davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

don? Well, If they want TO keep me
they've got TO make good. Ana
they'll listen TO any recommendations
I make. There's your chance. I'm
not saying anything definite, q
stand; it's up TO you.
The waiter had brought their y
sters. Miss Lee pounced on them'
giving her whole attention 10 them
Kitty's face had flushed. she ought
10 tell Miss Lee, now, that she was
married, that, any day-Assistant
huver. perhaps some day take Miss
Lees place. To work with Gar 10
keep their home. Many women di0
that-one Of the girls IN the sports
wear department vas married, II
was the kind Of thing Dorcas would
do.
Aloud she only answered: Thanks, y
i'm n low tone. a little breathlessly.
Miss Lee finished her oysters before
she said anything more. Then; Re
member about keeping your mouth
shut-and your eyes open. Ana study
your customers. they've as different
tastes as They've shapes Get to
know the people who come in. II al
ways makes a hit when you can call
some one by name. See hat girl
getting up from that table over there!
That's the FTew girl, Dalton Frews
daughter
Kitty turned her eyes swiftly across
the room. her face paling with shock.
Carol had just risen from a table.
She did not leave it at once. She
stood there a moment bent a little
toward the man with whom she had
been eating. Her face was angry, re-
sentful. To whatever she was saying
the man gave only a shrug of his
shoulders, only half rising from his
chair. And almost at once Carol
turned and left him. walking swiftly
out OF the room.. Kitty saw her lips
working.
shes not much on style with all
the money she has. But her mother
is. Now that's the point / was max
ing-for instance if she should come
in, if you'd say: Good morning, Miss
Frew. Can l help you?" she'd like
it. That's Paul Somerset she's just
left. He's an actor-starred in Win
ter's Moon three years ago. | saw
him in New York. He had some mix
up with the Equity. l heard he was
here-the Idyllers have taken him up.
OF curse you know what that is
a club of debutantes. They're start
ing one of those little Theaters.
Oh, l keep in touch with what's do
ing, that's part of my business. II
Margery Crosby came in looking for
a sweater I'd expect you TO show her
only the best lot. She's the richest
girl in Winton, you know
Kitty gripped the table to steady
herself. The room vas whirling
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
GRANT EXTENSION
ON FEDERAL LOAN
Respite Given to Farmers
Who Were Burned Out
Last Summer

Washington, (AP)-A three-year
extension of the time for repaying
government seed and feed loans in
five northwestern states has been
approved by Secretary Hyde.
This respite was granted to far
mers whose crops We're destroyed
by last years drought, and applies
to 1880 and 1881 loans. The states
affected are North and South Da-
kota, Montana, Wyoming and
Washington.
The secretary sent a wire Satur-
day to Governor Shafer of North
Dakota, saying that one-third of
the amount owed over 5000 will be
secured by this years crops, the
second third by 1888 production and
the last third by 1884 crops.
Loans between 500 and 5000
will be spread over two years, while
1882 crops win be taken as collat-
eral on loans of less than $500.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Kitty shook her head. But she
laughed. Something nice has hap
pened."
Josie was in high spirits herself.
look at these, Miss Brandon. Are
MT they a bargain for the money!
And when Kitty came closer; Some
thing nice happened to me last night,
/ met the SWEETEST man. Gee. l guess
1T was love at first sight"
Josie's condolences Interested Kit
fy.
Josie I'D not care that Kitty gave
no condolences in return. Probably
Josie considered she had none to give.
Her friendliness had given Kitty
more confidence in her work. Quite
consciously she had copied Josie's
competent sales manner.
But today she felt a zest that was
not borrowed from Josie. II was a
busy day. Blouses? She had pa
thence for the most exacting shop
per.
ported model was the joke of the
department, to everyone u Miss
Lee, the buyer. 1t had hung In the
case since spring.
"No, I don't want a suit want a
dress of some kind, something that's
n IIAiG 0tllCt1AiNf - 49,
Kitty, this morning. And Kitty took
the Jersey dress cut of the case. TITS
a Patou COPY" she said, as she had
said before, but there vas a differ
ence in her voice this morning and
in the way she smiled over the gar
ment as she held it out. Don't you
want to try it on"
And ten minutes later the dress
went 70 the bundle counter, sold.
A little later Miss Lee, approach
ing Kitty in her brisk manner, COM
mended her for her sale. What time
do you go out for lunch, Miss Bran
don? Twelve? Change with n OF
the girls and come with me at one.
I've an appointment at the Hoffman
at two-thirty anG Wen eat there.
At Stratton's Kitty knew Miss Lee
as an efficient manager, with a brit
sle manner thai made the girls in
her department a little afraid of her.
But as they sat down at a small ia
ole in the Hoffman dining room she
seemed to soften, grow younger, more
animated, as if she threw off a self
she kept for business just as she
slipped out of her smart coat and
let the waiter fold it over the chair
'eNow, let's see" Miss Lee sug-
Eested one thing and another. You'll
like the Chefs salad. And oysters,
Sweetbread patties-that sounds
good. Are there mushrooms with
Them, waiter? Mushrooms-and the
pumpkin pie" She put the card
down, immensely satisfied and looked
mt Kitty.
Her glance rested on Kitty's face,
apeculativelyi 'iDo o like your
work."
ION. yes, now. I felt stupid at
first"
.'Well, that's a good sign, that
you're willing to admit that you were
stupid. I've been watching you.
youm get on. In fact / picked you
out for good material the first DAY
you came. You worked as If you
wanted to-most Of them don't do
that. Why you want to, OF course, is
your business but it's mine TO know
that you are in earnest, not just taxi
ing a try at It."
Her tone was questioning and Kit
~ answered:
II am in earnest, truly"
"Good. I'll tell you what's on my
mind but don't say anything about
At In the department. They've prom
fsed me an assistant-the promise Is
80 old that IL has moss on 1t, but
they've got to make good this spring
because the departments grown.
Can't you see hat It's grown even
since you've been there, Miss a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
SURVEY o THAT
COEUR ARE
RICH IN

Wallace, Ida, March 19.-(AP)
Treasure house of the northwest
for more than half a century, the
Occur d'Alenes of North Idaho still
hold untold wealth in gold, silver,
lead and zinc, recent surveys show.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
have been teken from deep-lying
veins, most of them in Shoshone
county, where hundreds of COM
panies have operated. With metal
markets stagnant, not more than
two scores of mines are now active,
but many of these have blocked out
ore enough to support operations
for years.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Mining and Concentrating COM
pany, one of the worlds most ia
nous producers, has yielded its
owners $48, 444 ,489 in dividends,
with the total production vastly
greater than that.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
A FOR FEDERAL
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

The United States civil service
commission has announced that I'M
til April IL applications will be
accepted for the position of asso-
ciate dairy husbandman in the bu-
reau of dairy industry, department
of agriculture, for duty at Lewis
burg, Tenn.
The entrance salary will be be-
tween $4,000 and $500 a year.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Burr Viers at the post
office or customhouse in Red
Lodge.
A Classified Ad in THE NEWS
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
THE EATH

Montana-Unsettled tonight and
Friday; occasional rain or snow
little change i'm temperature. Wyo.
ming-UnsettIed tonight and Fri.
day; snow or rain in extreme west
portion; somewhat warmer tonight
in southeast portion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
Proposes Dairy Loans.

Washington, March 19.-(AP)-
An amendment to the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation act ex-
tending its loan provision to live
stock producers and dairymen was
proposed Saturday by Representa-
tive Davis, Democrat, Tennessee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
Appropriation Measures

The Constitution provides that
all revenue bills shall originate In
the house of representatives. II IL
customary for appropriation bills
to originate there also. This, how
ever. is not necessary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

about her; she dared not risk a word
Foolishly she had thot STATIONS, like
Ketchum Street, a world safely apart
from Carol, Margery Crosby, the
1dyllers, and now hat security was
tumbling about her.
Copyright, Jane Abbott
David, however, provides tempo
rary refuge tomorrow when he
takes Kitty on an adventure.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
Chapter %
SECURITY TUMBLEs

Josie noticed her radiance. you
look as if something nice had hap
pened to you, Miss Brandon. Did
you have a date with your boy friend
last night?'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

A 93-year-old negro woman is a
pupil in a public school night class
in Topeka, Kan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
BRIDCER

Continued from Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
PROHIBITION ANNIVERSARY
 IS OBSERVED
Senator Sheppard Serves Notice Regarding
 Beer Referendum

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 18.-- The twelfth anniversary of Nation al Prohibition was observed last Saturday afternoon in the Senate by Senator Sheppard with a notice there will be mo compromise" by the drys., The coauthor of the Eighteenth Amendment noted de- mands made on Congress for rla- tional referendum on beer and concluded a two hours address with this statement:
 @Let those recalcitrants be placed on notice that so far as the drys are concerned, there will be no compromise on the question of keeping the nation arrayed against the beverage and alcohol There will be no submission of pro- posed reversal of the American constitution except in obedience to the will of the people of each dis trict in each state and there will be no statutory torpedoing of the American constitution by beer submarine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
FINL. AND HAS 60 M R0L BILL
 ON BEVERAGES
Importation, Manufacture, ! Sale of lntoxicants to
 Be Considered

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jan
 18-The Governments control of the importation, manufacture and sale of Intoxicating beverages through an intermediary company
 in which the Government will hold
 controlling interest is provided for in the Ministry's Prohibition Repeal bill to be considered at a special session of Finland's Diet
 tomorrow.
 The measure, after providing a
 reserve sinking fund of 2 per cent for dividends to stockholders, stip- Eplates the profits of the company will be divided as follows: Fifteen percent will go into the old age unemployment fund. Fifteen percent will be for fur
 therance of temperance work. Twenty percent will be divided
 among cultural. temperance and
 benevolent activities Of all com
 munities and the balance will be
 applied to expenses for a campaign
 against Illegal liquor trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
INTO
 UTILITIES IS
 INDICATED NOW
House Rules Committee Gives Approval to Ray
 burn Resolution

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 18.- The House Rules Committee has approved the Rayburn resolution for an investigation of public utili- ties. The Committee was granted a special rule under which the House will consider whether to pass the measure.
 Under the resolution the Inter state Commerce Committee will b. authorized to investigate the own ership and control of public utility holdings and companies.
 Chairman Rayburn of the Inter state Commerce Committee said he thought it would require about eleven months and an appropria- ton of about $1o0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

isfy the French demands for poli< tical security as well. I am con- vinced that France does not wan. war, but that it has very genu- inc fear for it's security which makes it reluctant to release any of the military advantages it now possesses
 From the point of view of eco monies Lord Cecil believes that it is clear to every nation that ex- penditures must be curtailed some place and that military costs would be a good item to cut.
 Not much will happen at Geneva besides the speeches if every dele gate arrives batting himself on the back and thinking it is up to the others, says Lord Cecil
 No nation, as matter of fact. can boast of much progress toward disarmament.
 "The French can make strong case for themselves on paper. l have talked with prominent Eng lishmen who congratulated their country on it's disarmament prcg- ress and remarked that the next step must be made by others. We haven't actually cut expenditures. And America at the naval confer ence theoretically increased its arrnaments.
 "If positive action is to be ac- complishsd we can't all say you first. '"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
MOOSE LEAP YEAR DANCE BIG AFFAIR; WOMEN ARE TIMD


 The Leap Year Dance given by the Moose last Saturday night in A. B. Hall was a largely attended affair and everybody had an enjoy able evening. The women were a bit timid in exercising their prero- gative of selecting their own part ners but explained they will get used to it on similar occasions before the year ends. AS 8 result of the shyness of the women danc- CTS the men exercised their usual rights to a certain extent, and danced with those of their own choice. Music was furnished by the Arctic Players, Harry Brandt, director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
STORE ROBBED
 WHILE OWNER
 IS AT THEATRE
E. Millaeger Enjoys Show as Canned Goods Are
 Carried Away

While E. Millaeger was enjoying motion picture show last evening his store, the Home Grocery, on Willoughby Avenue, was footed of quantity of canned goods He had locked the establishment when he left it to go to the theatre
 The burglar or burglars gained entrance by smashing panel of a rear door and then turning a catch lock from the inside. So far as MT. Millaeger knows, only canned goods were taken and the quantity was not large.
 No arrests have been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau J. O. Ebing, Moose Pass, Ut. Walter w. Hodge, Alaska Road Commission; MT. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis, Anchorage; O. Christensen, Juneau.
 Alaskan E. Percevall, Anchorage; E. Os- lund, Haines; Garrett Williamson, Petersburg.
 Zynda Bishop Amphilohy, Sitka; MT. and Mrs. George H. Miller, An chorage. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
SECOND SON IS
 BORN TO MRS.
 CHESTER GRAPE

Mrs. Chester Graff, who lives at Mill Valley, Calif., is the mother of a second son, born January 13, according to word received by her brother, Bert Caro, of this city. Be- sides the two boys, there is also a daughter in the household of MT. and Mrs. Graf.
 Mrs. Graff is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Caro- of Juneau She attended grade school here Her parents are now in Mill Val ley on a visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
Arn1s Conference Success Hinges on U. S., Lord Cecil,
 British Lender. Declares
By EDWARD STANLEY

HAYWARDS HEATH, England Jan. 18.-As a chill English rain swept the green Sussex downs and pelted the windows, Lord Cecil slid his tall rangy figure deep into a low easy chair.
 Then seated comfortably with his long legs strengthened out, and his dog on his lap, he outlined his hopes for the world disarmament conference in Geneva.
 One of the founders of the League of Nations, Lord Cecil per- haps is Britain's most indefatigable worker for disarmament He prob ably will be British delegate to the Geneva conference in F'ebru- ary.
 Briefly, his hopes and views are these:
 The world, so to speak, has been kidding itself and thinks it has been disarming when 1t hasn't.
 Plain, simple, easily applied rules must be made if nations are to dis arm in fact instead of talking about it.
 An international air police force would go far in solving many seemingly unyielding problems.
 Present world economic instabil- ity will aid rather fthan hamper disarmament efforts
 Americas greatest attitude in February will be a decisive force in determining the success of the conference.
 It's Up To America
 If America comes into the Gen. eva conference with both feet and sends her best men, she will be a tremendous force on the side of peace said Lord Cecil.
 "Bllt if her participation is only half f-hearted it means that she can practically be counted cut as an influence in the conference. That would make the forces for war and peace much more evenly matched"
 Out of this conference will be born some positive, practical move toward disarmament, Lord Cecil thinks.
 50 far there seems to be two main proposals shaping up. One is the Russian suggestion for an all- around cut by every nation of 9 certain percentage in all arma- ment, land and sea.
 It is attractive and would be spectacular, but the main objection to it is that it hits equally nations which have kept their armament low and those which have been extravagant. It would be difficult to apply.
 'The other proposal is simpler: To abolish entirely those special armaments suitable to attack.
 These are fighting aircraft, sub- marines, tanks, warships above 10,- GOO tons and large land cannon.
 Plan Should Be Extended
 This plan should be extended to all countries For the defeated countries it would ease the stigma of military inequality. which has harassed them in their internal politics, since these armaments al- ready are forbidden to them. And it would hit those nations which have made the heaviest prepara- tions for aggressive warfare"
 It is in connection with this scheme that Lord Cecil feels an in- ternationaI air police force would be effective. It is not new idea, he pointed out.
 This force should be of suffici- ent size to be efficient and station ed in some such country as Switz- erland, under the command of an international body, such as the League of Nations.
 Ut would be used only against aggressive nations and then only after a unanimous vote by the powers providing it's units"
 Such an instrument should sat- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
FEERO LEAVES TO GET
 PRISONER AT KETCHIKAN

w. E. Feero, Deputy United States Marshal at Douglas, left yesterday on the steamer Admiral Evans for Ketchikan. He will re- turn shortly with Raymond w. Abelson, sentenced last week by Judge Justin w. Harding to serve four months in the Douglas Fed eral jail for passing worthless cheeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
EILER HANSEN RETURNS
 FROM SHORT SITKA TRIP

Filler Hansen, administrative as- sistant in the Office of Experi- ment Stations of the Department of Agriculture, returned Sunday from Sitka where he went some days ago on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

The Holy Trinity Guild will give 8 card party Tuesday, January 19, at pm, in the basement of the Episcopal Church. Auction bridge and whist. The public cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

The Batalhao Feminine Joao Pes soa, an organization of women in Minas Geraes, Brazil, is now wag- ing a determined campaign for political equality for women in that state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
FALL GOES TO sITKA

Harry Fall, 65 years old, who was a patient at St. Ann's hospital, left the institution Saturday to go to Eitka, where. he will become a resident of the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

moderately low Island and in southern with Southeastern and with district Yukon Territory generally the the considerably below
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
THURMAN TO STATES

Harry Yurman of Yurman's Fur Shop, was an outgoing passenger on the steamship Admiral Evans. He will make brief business and pleasure trip to the States. He will visit his son-in-law and daugh- tsr, Mir and Mrs. Irving Hale in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

SAM ROSENBERG ILL Sam Rosenberg entered St. Ann's hospital late Saturday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
HOSIERY SALE

It will pay to buy good supply of these. There are many small lots and few dozen pair of kind, in semi-service and chiffon. Values to $2.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Sweep Win Brings Terrier

winning al irish sweepstaks prsEe
brought terrcr and death TO happy
Mrs. Ellen Edmondsen, aged 90, Of SAL
ford, England, Until informed that
she had won $4,000 on a ticket which
drew Hot Bun in the sweep on the
Manchester November Handicap, Mrs.
Edmondson had smile for all who
came to her little shop. After that
she became recluse, padlockine
everything and living in constant fear
Of thieves. Stricken with influenza siis
refused TO admit neighbgfs who wiAhse
10 help. When a doctor got tias police
to break into the place Mrs. Edmcnd-
son was dead.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
CHAPTER II
A Blind Lead

Lands was waiting at the driveway
gate when Markhams roadster came
to a stand, and his thin face seemed
to have grown haggard overnight.
"It wasn't my imagination, after all
that feeling I told you about last
night, the feeling that some one was
spying upon me as l worked" he said.
And as they entered the small build
ing, "This is just as found it few
minutes before l 'phoned you"
Markham stopped to look into the
safe, the door Of which was standing
open.
ut was opened on the combination?"
he said.
"Of course-it had to be. The thief
knew what was inside and knew that
he couldn't dynamite the safe without
taking long chance Of destroying the
thing he was after. I found it just as
it stands now; the bolts shot, and the
dial standing on the final figure Of the
combination"
"Um; that brings on more talk, right
at the beginning Of things. Somebody
know your combination
The question seemed to plunge the
inventor into a deep pit Of embarrass-
ment
II can't say positively, Wally. But
but the one person who may know the
combination is as far above suspicion
as the stars are above the EARTH"
"Come clean," said Markham, with
his good-natured grin. IF I'm going to
help, I've got to know the insfdes-all
of 1t, haven't I? Who is this person
who may known
"I'll tell you. and you'll see that
there's nothing to ft-that there can't
be. One day, few weeks ago. /
brought Betty out here to show her
an electrical toy I'd been tinkering on.
I was keeping the thing in the safe, as
I do anything that don't want to
leave lying around in sight, and when
/ began to spin the dial she knelt
beside me, saying she'd always been
curious to know how combination
| lock on a safe worked"
"And you showed her?"
"Of course. | explained how the
| tumblers were made and put together
so that each time the dial stopped at
the proper figure one Of the tumbers
would be left in the open position"
WAS that all you did,"
"Not quite To illustrate what ]
| meant unscrewed the back plate OF
the lock and called off the series OF
figures so she could spin the dial and
see for herself how the mechanism
worked. 1t was only bit Of byplay
as you might say, and there isn't q
shadow of doubt in my mind but that
Betty forgot the figure before she was
an hour older. But even If she didn't
she is out Of the question; she isn't the
one who opened this safe last night
| You know that as we'll as l do"
(To BE CONTINUED.)