davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
Chapter %
ROCK DENIES ~LOVEMAKING

"0ut here in the Southwest
sometimes you have to use a gun"
Rock said.
She was silent a moment, evil
IDENTIFY not quite sure how to take
him..
II asked Al what you did when
you found out Ash took your
horse" went on Thirty, presently.
what did al say?"
"He said you were thunderstruck.
You swore something terrible"
"Al told the truth, Thirty" adj
mitted Rock, with reluctance. IL
never was so surprised-never so
furious. New trick on mel Mybeau-
tiful horse-that you named-ta-
ken from me-"
'fMr. Rock, you see, then-how
impossible Ash is!'
Nobody or nothin' is impossi-
ble."
dad says the man doesn't live
who can stand Ash's meanness."
"Well, I'm Twin and maybe I
can. You saw him this morn
"Yes. I was up early, helping
Ma get breakfast. When the horses
came up it wasn't light yet. /
heard Dad jawing somebody. Then
came in and told us. I never
said a word, but / was sick. At the
table Dad was sarcastic. He said
Pm sure Ash never heard
before from anyone. But Ash new
er batted an eye. Then my mother
had her turn. Finally / couldn't
keep out of it, and | asked Ash why
he'd stolen your horse. . i
Calm me boss thief, now" he
said, and / thot he'd strike me.
[ replied that it did look like steal
ing. This he didn't answer. Next
[ asked him why he had taken him
and-what he meant-to do with
Here emotion accompanied Thi-
rvs speech, she grew husky and
ALTERED.
"'Luce told me he'd called the
moss Egypt, which was your pet
1ame,' said Ash. That's why 1
,ook him an why I'm goin' to break
/ leg for him."
Only Rocks powerful hold upon
himself, fortified by hours of prep
aration for anything, kept his an
ger within bounds.
"All because / gave him your
name! Tough on the horse.
=. And you were afraid to open
your mouth! Much you love
1gypt!"
"Wait a minute, kill your" she
answered, not without anger. II
pitched into Ash Preston as never
in our lives. II don't know
What all | called him. He took it
oh, he looked dreadful. But
overturning the table, jump
ID on the horse and was gone like
| white streak"
81 stand corrected replied Rock,
hickly. II talk too quick. I'm sure
,lad you had the nerve to call him.
Z you hadnt- But what did your
ather say?"
dad took it all out in looking.
lie was flabbergasted. So were the
,oys. After they were gone Ma
md Alice tried to console me, but
guess / was badly upset"
"Did you cry?"
Didn't /? -. It's a good thing
you can't see my eyes"
81 can see them. 49,. Well, Thirty,
suppose you want to know what
IN goin' to do about this horse
Ieal 2"
"Worry over that has made me
lick all day. I don't want to hear,
nut / must"
"When Ash gets back I'll go up
him nice and pleasant. I'll say
Look here, cowboy, if you want to
'orrow my horse ask me for him.
'fMr. Rock, would you say that?"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
"Thanks. Miss Preston.n


Il should be pleased that you
called Leslie's horse by the name
gave him. Oh, your ears would
burn if you knew all / thot."
They're burnin' now. But I'd
rather you thot bad than not at
all. If a man can't make a woman
think about him, then his case is
hopeless"
Would any case ever be hopeless
to your she asked, curiously.
mo. I've helped a good many
friends whose cases seemed hope
less TO everyone but me-" he an
swered, significantly.
with a gun, i suppose? ?" she
flashed, perhaps both thrilled and
repealed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

CHILDREN hate to take medicine
as a rule, but every child loves
the taste of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable preparation is just as good
as it tastes; Just as bland and just as
harmless as the recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns Of collie,
a few drops of Castoria has him
soothed, asleep again in a jifIy. Moth
ing is more valuable in diarrhea.
When coated tongue or bad breath
lell of constipation, invoke its gentle
aid to cleanse and regulate a child's
bowels. In colds or children's diseases
you should use it to keep the system
from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drugstore;
the genuine always bears Chas. H
Fletcher's signature.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

HEADACHES
NEURIT!S
NEURALGIA COLDS

Whenever you have some nagging
ache or pain, take some tablets of
Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediatel
There's scarcely ever an ache or
pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve
and never a time when you can't
take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross
are always safe. They don't depress
the heart, or otherwise harm you.
Use them just as often as they Can
spare you any pain or discomfort.
Just be sure to buy the genuine.
Examine the package. Beware Cd
limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark of Bayex
manufacture of monoaceticacidestes
of salicylicacid.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

thud, barely distinguishable, came
to his taut ears.
by gum!" he calculated. "That
well had a rock bottom. We had
to quit diggin' because of rock.
Son-of-a-gun if this isn't gettin'
hot"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
Chapter 81
QUICKLIM

sTt was just daylight when ] got
down here" went on Harry.
siRange and Scoot were just ridin'
off. Ash had your horse and sad
1e. Pa was cussin' Ash awful.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

of plays. "Topaze," the brilliant
'satirical comedy written by Marcel
Pagnol, the Frenchman, will be pre-
sented early in the season-probably
before the Christmas holidays.
The list is rounded out with such
substantial hits as "The Vinegar
Tree" by Paul Osborn; "Burlesque, +"
by Arthur Hopkins and George
Marker Waters; Berkeley Square" :"
by John Balderston, and by THE
Front Page" the rousing newspaper
drama which was written by Ben
Hecht and Charles Macarthur.
Include in Hale MacKeen's an
nouncement of his special plans for
the season is his proposal to make
the Actors and Workers Guild a
training school for the Civic Theater
something on the order of the sys-
tenn used by the Moscow Art theater.
The guild will offer free classes
this year in playwriting, stagecraft,
voice placing, physical expression
(pantomime), stage technique,
makeup, diction, dancing Qncluding
corrective weight lessons), and in
other branches of the theater as
needed.
In addition experimental work
will be done in producing one-act
and occasionally longer plays in or
der to give newcomers an oppor-
tunity to gain experience in acting,
direction, stage management, light
ing, and other work.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
LUTHERANS TO
HAVE SPECIAL FESTIVAL

Special holiday services Sunday
will mark the celebration of the
annual mission festival at Calvary
Lutheran church, 1929 Epler avenue.
The Rev. H. M. zorn, pastor of
st. Paul's Lutheran church, will be
the guest speaker at the morning
services, beginning at 1890 o'clock.
AS member of the foreign mis-
sion board of the Missouri synod of
the Lutheran church, Pastor Zorn,
in the year 1880, made an official
visitation of the Lutheran foreign
mission fields in India.
For the last ten years he has been
in charge of the largest Lutheran
church in the city.
Gods Reconciliation" will be
the topic of his sermon. A special
vocal selection, Love Not the
World" from the oratorio, "The
Prodigal Son." by Arthur Sullivan,
will be offered by Miss Mildred
Baumgart.
The evening festive message will
be brought at o'colck by the Rev.
w. Kuntz of Grace Lutheran
church. "Ye are the light of the
world" will be the subject of the
Rev. Kuntz' evening discourse.
j. Scheffler's chorale, Thee VIII
I Love, My Strength, My Tower" ="
will be rendered in this service by
the junior girls choir of Grace
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
DICK POWELL is
FEATURED AT INDIANA

The Indiana theater's entertain
ment bill is headlined this week
by the new Warner Brothers hit,
Blessed Event" which features, in
addition to Indianapolis own Dick
Powell, Lee Tracy and Mary Brian.
AS a stage play, Blessed Event"
proved immense, and now as a film
it is reported to be living up to
expectations.
But even more startling than this
f1lm's success is said to be that of
Dick Powell, who lends his person.
ality to the screen for the first time
in this picture.
Picked from the stage in Pitts
burgh, where he has been appear
ing since he left Indianapolis. he
was expected to only furnish at
mosphere in necessary bit role in
Blessed Event"
Rounding out the Indiana's pro-
gram are short reels including a
Grantland Sports Eye View and
Paramount's Hollywood on Parade"
4 turing Maurice Chevalier,
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford,
Amelia Earhart, Bobby and Jackie
Coogan, and Jimmie Gleason.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
In City Churches Sunday

During the Little Flower Novena,
which will be held at the Little
Flower church from Sept. 25 to Oct.
3, there will be special devotions
every night at o'clock, and, in ad-
dition, a special service will be held
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock for the
school children and for those unable
to attend the night devotionS.
The services will consist of a SER
mon, prayers in honor of st. The
reSe and benediction.
After the services a relic of the
saint will be exposed at the chancel
rail for the veneration of the pub
lie.
A high mass will be offered up each
morning for the special intentions of
those making the Novena.
Devotions are held at the Little
Flower church during the entire
year on Sunday afternoon and
Wednesday night, and are attended
by large number of people devoted
to the saint.
The Church of the Little Flower
was erected in 1926 and was named
in honor of st. Therese of LisieuX.
The Rev. Charles Duffey is the pas
tor of the church.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Success
Will Open
New Season.
'Cynara' viii ReIight Eng.
IiSh'S Last of
the Month.

English's theater will start the
new seasons theatrical activities
going again week from this Mon
day, Sept. 26, when 1t opens for
three days with Lee Shubert's
dramatic success of last season.
"Cynara," starring Philip Merivale.
He will be supported by a large
and notable cast, headed by Sir
Guy Standing, Phoebe Foster and
Nancy Sheridan.
"Cynara" is described as a mod
ern play, presenting an UNIQUE
phase of the eternal triangle, and
has to do largely with a decent.
home-loving and successful lawyer,
who, although very much in love
with his wife, is led, quite unwil-
lingly, astray during the absence Of
his wife.
From the play rises the ques-
ton: "Is it possible for man to
love two women at the same time?"
Its theme really is the problem daily
emphasized by our divorce courts
of what a wife's course shall be in
the event of proven infidelity on
the part of her husband.
The play is an adaptation of the
popular novel, "An Imperfect
Lover" which, in turn, was inspired
by Ernest Dowsons poem, which
may be recalled by the last line of
every verse, "'I have been faithful to
thee, Cynara, in my fashion" H.
M. Harwood and Robert Gore
Browne are the authors.
A matinee will be given Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Kingdom" This fine and dignifled
dramatic comedy by Philip Barry
Of Holiday and paris Bound
fame, was one Of Broadway's big
gest hits last year, with Leslie How
ard starred.
Another smash hit from last sea-
son which is on the seasons roster
is "The Left Bank" by Elmer Rice,
which several critics have named as
better play than his own Street
Scene"
st. John Ervine's THE First Mrs
Fraser" a wise and witty play about
clever woman who wins back her
former husband from another wom-
an, is prominent in the seasons list
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
NOVEL FEATURE
NOW AT THE APOLLO

So powerful are the hypnotic eyes
OF Bella Lugosi that he may in truth
be said to have created a new trend
in pictures. The horror" films
which began with his diabolical por-
trayal in "Dracula" started a de-
luge of similar entertainment.
Since then he has been cast, in a
number Of films in which his creepy,
shivery shadows and slanting, peer
ing eyes have first fascinated audi
ences and then sent cold shudders
down their frozen spines.
His latest and perhaps most pow
erful role, is that of Roxor, cunning
conspirator with whom Chandu
contends in the Fox film version of
the radio mystery drama, "Chandu
the Magician" the current attrac-
tion at the Apollo with Edmund
Lowe in the title role.
"Chandu the Magician" adapted
from the various. episodes of the
radio version of the weird story is
said to be the last word in spine
quivering entertainment.
The locale of the plot is along the
upper Nile river where Edmund
Lowe, as Chandu goes in search of
the arch-flend, Roxor, played by
Lugosi, chief villain in the Aim.
Chandu's effort to regain possession
of the powerful death ray stolen by
Roxor furnishes the chief plot of
the story.
Further drama is furnished when
Roxor attempts to force the beauti-
ful Egyptian Princess Nadji to lend
him the support of her people, and
when he also kidnaps the family, of
the man who Invented the Death
Ray.
The romance that develops be-
tween Princess Nadji and Lowe full
nils the love interest OF the film,
according to advance reports.
Other familiar characters. as por-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

The length OF the season has not
been definitely decided at this time.
The list of plays is varied to suit
every taste, and includes some of
the most outstanding successes
from recent seasons on Broadway.
The list is headed by LAS Hus-
bands Co." which will open a run
Of seven performances Saturday
night, Oct. l. This delightful COM
edy by Rachel Crothers, author of
Let Us Be Gay" will be enacted
by an all-star cast.
"He Who Gets Slapped" the
glamorous drama of French circus
life, is announced as the second
play on the seasons list. Leonid
Andreyev wrote the piece, and it
was made famous on the stage for
New York Theater Guild by Rich
ard Bennett. Lon CLANCY played
the. same role on the silent screen,
making it one of his greatest roles.
The other plays on the list, with
out regard for their order in the
season, are topped by THE Animal
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
ARLISS MOVIE
is AT THE CIRCLE

George Arliss is starred in his
third modern picture, "A Success
full Calamity" which is now playing
at the Circle theater. The supporting
cast includes Mary Astor, Evelyn
Knapp, William Janney, Grant Nit
chell and David Terrence.
In "A Successful Calamity" Arliss
plays the role of an American
financier of international reputation,
who finds his millions keeping his
family away from him because of
the many things they permit his
wife and children to do with their
time.
The same authors and director
who were responsible for "The Mil
lionaire," and "The Man Who
Played Cod" are responsible for "a
Successful Calamity" The story is
modern and human and it enables
Arliss to display his great fair FOR
comedy with which he pannicked
audiences in THE Millionaire"
When Arliss sees his family drift
ing away from him because Of their
rich pleasures, he tells them that ne
has lost all his fortune in an effort
to reunite them. They respond
nobly and complications ensue which
allow Arliss a wide range of action.
His wife payns her jewels, his
son obtains a Job and his daughter
gives riding lessons in an effort to
bolster the family purse. Even the
butler gives Arliss his bank book
and tells him to use it in regaining
his millions. y
Overwhelmed by this unexpected
turn of events, Arliss realizes that
his suspicious are groundless, and
he settles down to enjoy life, richer
in many ways.
AS an added attraction, Dessa
Byrd will be present at the organ
with Vaughn Cornish, soloist, in
"The Road to Mandalay." Selected
short subjects and Paramount
news reel will complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

trayed in the radio version, are Re-
gent, the inventor; Dorothy. his
wife; Betty Lou and Bobby, played
respectively by Henry B. Walthan,
Virginia Hammond, June vlasek and
Nestor Aber. Irene Ware, beautiful
"Vanities" queen, enacts the role of
Princess Nadji in the feminine lead.
"Chandu the Magician" is the di-
rectorial product of Marcel Varnel
and William Cameron Menzies from
the adaptation of Philip Klein and
Barry Connors from the original
story, written by Harry Earnshaw,
Vera M. Oldham and R. r. Morgan.
Short subjects of the program in
clude Fox Moyietone News, Ripley's
Believe 1t or Not series and a
Looney Tune cartoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

The novelty of the season to be
presented under the Martens man.
agement will introduce to Indian
apolis Mary Wigman and her dance
group, the most sensational dancing
project since Paylowa. This attrac-
ton, the second in the series, viii
be given Feb. is.
Sunday afternoon, March 5, con-
cert will be the universally loved
Paderewski in recital
The fourth concert, Monday April
"a, will present Indianapolis own
choir, the MendelSSohn, Elmer Stef-
fen conductor, with Giovanni Mar
tinelli, leading tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Company, soloist and
in concerted cperatic numbers with
the choir. This concert will take on
the atmosphere of spring music
festival.
In discussion with Nancy Mar
tens regarding the musical outlook
for Indianapolis this season, she
states that the four announced con-
certS are what she is financially re-
sponsible for.
She feels certain that as the sea-
son progresses the musical managers
will offer attractions on terms which
she will be able to accept and bring
to Indianapolis musical attractions
the public will wish to attend.
With thorough understanding
of present day conditions, the Mar
tens management wishes to an
nounce that while the concerts are
three subscribed evening concerts
and one Sunday afternoon concert,
that by going to the Martens office,
35 Monument circle, orders are
taken for season tickets, where one
may choose the location of seats
for the four concerts, and if so
desired a more convenient ar
rangement will be made whereby
the tickets will be held in subscrib-
ber'S name, with the privilege of
taking them up and paying two
weeks prior to the date of each con-
cert scheduled
ANY additional attractions booked
during the season, subscribers will
have the first refusal of season res
ervations held for the four concerts.
Orders are being received for
season subscriptions now. Public
sale of season tickets opens Monday,
Oct. 3, Martens Ticket Office, 35
Monument circle.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
1t All May Be True

Nationalities aren't always what
they look. Ralph Morgan, who plays
the Russian Gar in "Rasputin" at
the Metro o-Goldwyn-Mayer studios,
is of English descent; Robert Ander-
son, who plays Archduke Ferdinand
of Austria, is Swedish and of course
the Barrymores, who play "the mad
monk" the Czarina and Rasputin
himself are all Americans.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
NANCY MARTENS OPENS SEASON WITH FRITZ KREISLE1
Grand, Hotel With Greta Garbo and John Barrymore in
Cast, Is Movie Feature at the Palace;
Indiana Presents Dick Powell on Screen.

NRAND HOTEL" the most talked history of motion
~ pictures which opened Friday with uouu-
lar prices prevailing a showing
After this IN anv
other ~ - ~A'
1t positively
tue Indianapolis. ~
we are reminded the
Whch the action
tne prominence
allty more compelling than of any of actors
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

ANS S1OAy VI OIduQ dOJel' CEN
ters upon number Of striking
characters who are drawn together
when they spend a night in the
fashionable Berlin hostelry. There
is Grusinskaya, played by Greta
Garbo. Grusinskaya is tempera-
mental Russian ballerina who finds
herself beyond the peak in her
popularity. A titled thief, John Bar
rymore, enters her room to steal her
pearls-and remains to take her
love as well.
Joan Crawford is Flaemmchen,
the sex-appealing stenographer
whose charms prove disastrous to
Preysing, a domineering industrial
king, brilliantly portrayed by Wal
lace Beery.
Then there is Kringelein, a pro-
vincial factory clerk, told he will
die in a few weeks, spending his
savings for an eleventh-hour taste
Of life in the Grand hotel. Lionel
Barrymore has this role.
Lewis Stone is cast as the shell
shocked doctor and Jean Hersholt
is Seft, the chief porter, chained
to the hotel desk while his wife
suffers the agony of a prolonged
childbirth
Among those in important roles
are Robert McWade, Purnell B.
Pratt, Morgan Wallace, Tully Mar
shall, Frank Conroy, Murray Kin
nell, Edwin Maxwell and many
others.
Hearst Metrotone News and a
Mickey Mouse cartoon comic,
"Michcy's Nightmare" round out
the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
This Must Be True

The pale complexion of Russians
in the 'lost colony on the Bay of
Lower California distinguishes them
from the Indian tribes living in the
same region as shown in "Perils of
the Desert" new Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer short feature with explana-
tory remarks by Pete Smith.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With v A1cAMI T45TRE R
XAZITH he annual membehp campaign eghteenth

MYTH the annual membership
of the Civic heater Indianapolis
MacKen director has the
chosen for the forthcoming fall and season.
OF the ten the t eight pre-
vously been offered in this city.
policy will continue
the series of between
month"; beginning production October
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Lutheran church. This choir is un-
der the direction of Mrs. w. Kuntz

Lutheran church. This choir is un-
der the direction of Mrs. w. Kuntz
Fackler, pastor. Annual Mission Festival
will be observed at both services, with the
Rev. w. BaEtell. Stendal, Ind, speaking
ELAN Galbraith and c. Sorensen Willing
Workers will meet Tuesday night at the
church..
Capitol Avenue NJ E.-The Rev. Joseph
G. Moore, pastor. Morning sermon will oe
delivered by DR.. John G. Benson of the
Methodist hospital.
st: Paurs Reformed-The Rev. William
II. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, Be
lieving and Doing
Farr pastor. Morning theme, ''The Place
of Labor" night. What Would You Do?"
Advent EpiscOpaI-The Rev. George s.
Power OF Kindness"
Iryington Presbyterian-The Rev.. John
z. ferguson, pastor. Morning theme,
THE Gospel in School Room"
Centenary Christian-The Rev. r. T.
Note sermon; night. How Far Can We
Follow Jesus?" followed by baptism.
Second Evangelical-The Rev. F. c.
Wacknttz. pastor. Morning theme. Lead
will be given by the Sunday school.
College of Divine Metaphysics (DenisOn
HoteD Rev. Daniel Carrick in charge.
7:5O p. m. theme. How to Increase Our
Soloist. Mrs. Erie Carrick. Preceding the
lecture at p. M. the illuminate meets.
c.s.-.. e.~.;.o-
the subject of the lesson sermon in all
Churches Of Christ. Scientists. Sunday.
Unity Truth Center of Practical Chris
Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning
theme. Songs BY Adoption SoloiSt,
Mrs. Bruce Maxwell and Mrs. Nina Wee
der.
Second Moravian EpiscOpal-The Rev.
M. church school and unified service,
With the pastor speaking on The Bios
soming Desert night theme. Gathering
the Fragments Together"
Christian and Missionary AIIiance-The
Rev. James Harper. pastor Morning theme.
The Lord Hearkened Unto the Voice of
a man." night, The Lord Is ABLE
University Park Christian-The Rev. Lee
Sadler, pastor. Morning theme, Il Know
Whom I Have Believed
Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev. Herbert
F. Weckmueller. pastor Morning service
is Harvest Home Festival.
Carrollton Avenue RefOrmed-The Rev.
E. g. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning
theme, Now God Calls Men,"
River Avenue Bsptist-The Rev George
d. Bllleisen, pastor. Morning topic, THE
Child as Jesus Saw Eim;" night "a Good
Work" The Sunday school will observe
Rally day.
Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev. G. H.
Scheick,, pastor. Morning theme "Fill
Your Hand" night. the Rev. H. @. Rowe
state director OF young peoples work,
will speak.
BevilIe Avenue Evangelical - The Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning theme,
"One and One Makes How Many" night,
Gods X-Ray."
Missionary TabernacIe-The Rev. otto
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

All Saints Cathedral. EpiscOpaI-Robert
Alexander, canon 7:30 a. M, Holy Com
munion; 10 a. M. church school; II a. M,
morning prayer and sermon.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

H. Mater, pastor. 1890 a. m. theme
inter ter-denominational service, the Rev
Eta Nelson will speak on Heart Purity;
7:30 p. m. the Rev. william Nelson will
speak on THE Path to God.'