davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Chapter p
BY SPECIAL MESSENGER

ct don't come mere TO live unit
] come openly as Georges husband, =
he announced. Not as things are
now. You may be right or wrong
about her job-and | may be right OF
wrong about it and after a weigh
~ pause-"and she MAY be right OF
wrong. But I'm not going TO be kept
here like a darn bird in a cage until
my wings are grown ~againi"
You'll find me a room somewhere,
Jen, there's a good kid. Gave up my
rooms. Any old back street will do.
No use throwing money away in a
swanky hotel"
mo use at all agreed Jenny. She
stood considering. her hands in her
pockets, her brows bent.
Into the silence came the sound of
someone at the door.
As Jenny had expected, Il was Gill
who was at the door. He said nothing
at all, u jerked an enquiring thumb
at the interior of the apartment.
mfr. Townsend is feeling better"
said Jenny answering the thumb,
but I'm glad you came up, Gill. l
wonder if you know of some cheap,
quiet room for him? He doesn't want
To stay here"
She had expected a long. long peri
cd of Eliminating, and it startled her
when he suggested without a NOM
ent's hesitation, Mrs. Bigger"
Would she take a boarder9 Is
her house clean? And quiet? And
would she look after him a little If
] weren't with him."
To each question in turn Gill gave
his weighty nod. Then he ierked his
thumb again at the little hall and
said, Luggage
Jenny produced Eddie's solitary
suitcase and the b~ig-shoulGered sup
e%rintendent swung it easily from the
right hand to the left. Then he de-
manded. Mr.. Townsend He SEEM
ed to expect to carry Eddie, too
III bring him along. If you will go
first, Gill, and explain, Ill look after
Mr.. Townsend"
She left him to it. In spite Of his
nonchalance she knew he was hurt;
hurt ana bewildered and lonely. So
often she had herself been all those
things that she knew how he longed
to he alone.
She had a final word with Mrs.
Bigger, then crossed the road to the
hotel and there paid her bill and coll
lected her few possessions. As she
was leaving. the clerk called her at
tention to a note which had. he said.
arrived for her by special messenger
after she had left that morn
ing.
She opened it. She did not need
TO look at the signature to read that
it was from Garth Aveney. He had
just the writing she would have inn
agined for him;big, sprawling and
yet orderly.
Il feel sure you didn't really ex- .
me to keep our appointment this d,
morning. Fortunately for me. I heard ,
YOU We're expected elsewhere.
And so, to tell you the truth, was l." ,
She stared at it, read it again, :
then tore it into small pieces. Elk
elsewhere" The words con-
nothing to her: perhaps they
not meant to. When a man cut Z
IN appointment with a girl simply
because he could not stand being in =
Ter company, it hardly mattered what I
Reuse he senti y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
RED LODGE PUPILS
WRITE ON SAFETY

Winners in a safety First es-
say contest, conducted in the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades of the
Red Lodge city schools, were an
nounced asst week. All pupils
wrote on the same subject, the best
composition from each grade being
taken.
lima Mattila, winner in the six
tn grade group, wrote on safety
First for Me-" Telling of per-
sonal experience with traffic dam
gers on city streets, she cited sew
eral rules for the preservation of
life and limb amid the rush and
hustle of present day town life. The
safety first slogan she quoted was
'God gave us two eyes and one
mouth, in order that we may e
twice as much as we say"
Best of the seventh grade essays
was "a. B. c. Always Be Careful"
by Leah Tooley, who likened traf-
fic regulations and safety systems
to the rules for children laid down
by a soliticuous father. Careful
observation of street and highway
traffic signals is necessary for the
motorists safety, she said. Zone
who will not listen to safety rules"
it was remarked, may have to lis
ten to an ambulance gong"
safety First" was the winning
article in the eighth grade, written
by Helen Simmons. "Things hap
pen very quickly in a car" she
wrote" The margin between safety
and collision is sometimes slight
and depends often on the skill and
care of the driver" Safety patrols,
organized among school children,
were described as practiced in larg-
er centers Of population. After
mentioning a number of rules both
for drivers and pedestrians, she re-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

matter of great Importance. But that
5 only my opinion.
My Wife was so much like YOU,
title Miss Jenny. You've got her same
tricks and & aces and her same SOUND
Judgment under all that pale golC
hair. Only | wouldn't listen to her,
dye see? Shut her up, laughed at
her, cowed her. and then, when she
was gone, found that she had had the
eight of most things. People she
warned me against and people she
believed in, she was right about them
I'll and | was wrong. But you're not
so timid as she was. You speak up
you stand up to me- couldn't cow
YOU without without meaning to.
Eh?"
wei, I had the advantage of a
very bullying old & a~ndfather," ex-
planned Jenny conscientiously. And
they laughed together-Jenny Revell
and the old man who, people said,
hadn't got a heart. On impulse. she
out out a hand to cover his as it
olucked at the coverlet. please shout
At me, il you'd rather. | shan't care
scrap"
How thin and cold ola peoples
hand were!-she remembered Grand
fathers being like that, and on nights
as hot as this. She slipped her other
land under it and Graded it gently,
trying to give out her own thrilling
warmth.
"Old bones, cold bones" muttered
Grafton Matching, as tho he read her
thot whats between you and my
sreat-nephew Aveney2"
She began to draw ner hands away
out he retained them with surprising
sfFnnUfh All ha. vffoIff.r r.apo.l -
flow out from her and into this
strange, compelling old creature whom
1ne could love and detest all in one
breath.
There's nothing. That ls-we dis
ike each other
He thinks badly of me and I'm
not free to defend myself. But as
we're not likely to see anything of
each other, his opinion doesn't mat
ter to me. He simply doesn't matter
At ALL"
my wife said that of me once,
when we had a counting quarrel. She
had spirit, then
w haven't 1t isn't-you're all
wrong about everything" She drag
ged her hands away, crying out. IT
shall make him apologize and then l
shall forget Her voice broke and
NAAN A@'t ~ 8N0lFn
who's shouting now" enquired
Grafton Matching and wriggled flat
ter in the enormous bed.
"All this nonsense about you mar
rying my pilot, Townsend said the
old mai and, gasping, Jenny shrank
in her chair. Magic, this-or else he
really could read her mindl
That's what has come between
you and Garth Aveney, all this nom
sense about Townsend" concluded
Cation Matching. DO you like
butter-scotch?"
mo, l hate it," Jenny answered.
too bewlldered to he polite. Il DON'T
really eat, any sweets"
Nor do half the people 1 give them
to, but they're such sheep they dare
not say so. All the same, little Miss
Jenny, | know what you like and I'll
have them next time you come to see
me. Tomorrow. Youll come tomorrow,
[ daresay. You might come every
She could not decide whether it was
4 request or an order or a prophecy.
she forgot that he had bewiidered
her and angered her and teased her
and, bending down, she put her lips
to his frail, cold hands.
Yes IN come as often as you
want me to-" she promised him. And
now | must go and look a~fter-after ;
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

Cleveland (AP)-Two thousand
Idle acres in Chagrin Valley, right
in the midst of numerous country
estates, will be given the expert at
tention of a thousand or more un-
employed Cleveland engineers and
technicians this summer.
A joint committee representing
Id LOCAL chapters of national engi-
neering societies has taken over
these acres and will operate them
as a collectivized farm for their
jobless brethren.
Engineering and technical men
have been hardest hit by the slump
here, and the profession has taken
this means of caring for its own.
Each jobless member of a socie-
ty will be allotted an acre for gar
den stuff. He will take it to a CEN
trail market, there to be exchanged
for food staples, clothing and other
necessities. Any surplus will be
sold to the public and the proceeds
divided among the workers.
The Cleveland Engineering So
ciety started the plan, after George
I. Trundle, president of the Trun-
lie Engineering Company, proposed
il.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Chapter 27
COMPLIMENT TO THE QUEEN

lpEFORE Jenny could tell him, Q
10 mans form came round the cur
tain Of the four-poster.
She saw that he was short in the
shoulder and neck, ana that he had
4 soft, quick way of walking. He
looked deferentially at Grafton Mat
ching and murmured:
sir?r
why should | require you? Eh?''
His employers voice rose into a rasp-
ing squeak that startled Jenny still
further. Get out, Go away. I'm cap
able Of ringing for you, | hope, when
[ want you"
The soft, sliding walk took the val
1t over the eXpanse of carpet to a
1oor in the panelling of the wall. A
moment later it closed behind him.
Jenny found that her eccentric host
was watching her again.
Have you seen that fellow be-
Tore?"
yes. Just for a second, when he
earried my cousins bag down, on the
lay that she went away with you"
Ha! You've a memory for faces.
And you're a judge of character. too,
by the set Of your lips and the
breadth between your eyes. No need
TO blush-Im old enough to pay a
compliment to the queen herself with
put offense.-What 40 you think Of
him?'
Il don't want" said Jenny firmly,
to discuss your nephew"
But | was speaking of that fellow,
my valet the old man pointed out;
and the sly grimace that was his
smile, made her blush anew.
1T doesn't seem fair TO come TO
conclusions about a man I've only
seen twice for a minute or SO. But"
You don't like the looks Of him?
Don't trust him?r
1T might be better" said Jenny,
u~nwillingly, mot to trust him in a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Chapter 26
"WHAT FRIGHTENED YOUR"

1t had slipped out almost without
her knowing il. He shrugged again.
"Oh, but why not? After all, you
had said you were leaving her soon
You don't remember saying that 2"
you look depressed" He was lean
ing slightly towards her. The servants
had left the room, the short, perfect
dinner was nearly done. Il wish 0
wouldn't. You played such an anus
ing game with me, quite slick and
clever-why can't you take a hiding
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Eddie. Good night"

Eddie. Good night"
George stood on the stairs and
watched Jenny go on her way 20
lite with Grafton Matching. A SHIN
mer Of silvery green and a flash Of
jade and she had vanished from sight.
ieorSle was left face to face with
something that she had never admit
ted to herself before-that her little
cousin was not a child, not an en-
chanting little plaything, but a wo-
man grown. A very lovely m
She faced all these truths and
with her head up and her Redeemed
iips smiling, she ran up the flight
hat led to her apartment. Neverthe-
less, as she HAD laid her hand on the
door and heard a step on the inner
side of 1t, she darted away and up
the next flight, and stood there pant
ing while Eddie opened the door and
anne out on the landing.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
I You Can't Marry -
ANS by Julia C~Eef-Addams 4@@SSS
y

SYNOPSIS: I'D like to try and
cure YOU" Jennie Revell tells Ed
die Townsend. whose nerves are
shattered. Her cousin George
who has just married Eddie, is on
a business trip. having told her
employer that Jenny has married
Eddie. Tho Jenny loves Garth
Aveney, he has broken an en-
gagement with her.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Chapter "a
sPlLLINo A FEW A

Garth Aveney was bending towards
q woman In a lovely large hat and
the floweriest Of chiffons. He was
amused. intent, battling, challenging,
dusiye as the river.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

marked, people who value their
own lives will not endanger others.
Say it with brakes and save the
flowers"
Evening star., 1932-06-28
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

off the narrow fairway to either side.
The crowd had milled far out on the
course, leaving only a green ribbon Of
turf to shoot at on the dangerous side.
Oficials were trying desperately to get
the gallery back.
Sarazen Teed Up His Ball.
IN lever MIND" he said to the
IN marshal in charge, don't bother
about 1t. I'll hit one over them" "
And his tee shot travelled like rife
bullet slightly to the right, just where
he wanted it, clearing the heads Of
those in front by or 10 feet-and the
last human fringe was over 200 yards
away.
All through this last march there
was nothing cocky or grim in his man
ner. He looked cool. unworried and
completely at ease, with an unbroken
grip upon his concentration-and his
determination to win. He knew the
brilliant golf Cruickshank and Perkins
had played
Cruickshank's 69-68 on the final day
will always remain a golflng classic.
Only a great golfer and stout heart
could have turned in such job. Per-
kins' final 10 was another masterpiece
a great performance. But they were
masterpieces in the path of the hurr1-
cane, waiting to be wrecked.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Perkins Climbs Golf Ladder
After Bad Start i'm America

more democratic spirit of the American
fairways that spurred his play, but soon
after his taking residence in New York
Phil was found winning sectional ANA
teur events and playing quite well.
His first bold challenge for open hon.
ors was made a year ago at Inverness,
when he scored Toll on the final
SO holes of the national championship
to lead the amateurs in the field and
top all of the British professionals in
the competition. His 70-71 was the
fastest piece of scoring on the final
rounds of the championship and it was
predicted then that he was fast advanc-
ing on the title.
nERKINS played at Fresh Meadow as
Il a business man golfer, having re-
signed his amateur status only a
few weeks ago. With a game that is
built on steadiness and a sound pat
tern. he played some of the best golf
fired over the twisting fairways and
biting bunkers of the Meadows. That
he did not win or tie for the champion
ship is no fault of Perkins. His 288
was bettered only by Sarazen and
equalled only by Cruickshank
1t is safe to predict that the tall,
bespectacled Perkins with his thinning
red hair and long stride will be pound
ing at the door of the championship
again next year. His is a game that
will improve rather than retrograde,
and IL he is successful in finding en-
ployment that viii solve some Of his
problems. Perkins should become one
of our beSt-although never one OF our
most coloFful-golfers.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
WALLACE STORIES
WILL END TONIGHT.
Crime Club to Present Adap.
tations of Other DeteC-
tive ThriIlerS.

The Crime Club will present the last
OF its Edgar Wallace mystery thrillers
tonight over WMAL and associated Co.
lumbia stations. Beginning next week,
the dramatiZationS will be adapted from
detective stories written by number
of American and English authors.
For the final Wallace story the Crime
Club has selected White Face" which
deals with the attempts of Scotland
Yard to catch a mysterious lone bandit
who roamed London unmolested.
Symphonic Concert.
A miscellaneous group of selections
from the works of noted composers of
romantic music will be offered by How
ard Barlows Orchestra during its SYM
phonic concert from $50 to 10. The
featured selection will be the second
movement from Mozart's Jupiter"
symphony.
The famous Evening Star" from
Wagner's "Tannhauser" will be the
high light of Alex Gray's recital from
9 to 9:15. He also will offer Lullaby
of the Leaves" and the vocal refrain of
'Amapola"
A double century night" program has
been arranged by Radio Joe and his
Budget Boys for their broadcast at 6 80.
4AlC PlOSl all WILL llldlA OON .
200th consecutive weekly broadcast.
The Craddock Case" the story of
an internationally famous jewel rob-
berry, will be the dramatic feature of
the program from 9 to 10 o'clock over
WRC and other National Broadcasting
Co. stations. The musical portion of
the program will be provided by Ted
Fiorito'S Orchestra.
New Song Hit Scheduled.
"Daybreak," new song hit by Hoagy
Carmichael, will be sung by Julia San
derson in her program at o'clock with
her husband, Frank Crumit. She also
will sing II Just Fell Out of Love. ="
Crumit's contributions include You're
in Kentucky Sure as You're Born" and
medley of old-time melodies.
WRC's other outstanding N. B. c.
attractions include a concert by Cesare
Sodero's Orchestra and a program by
Ed Wynn and his band
Jack Ralston Orchestra, Howard M
Cooper, pianist, and the comedy team
of Joe and Harry will contribute to the
VOL program. In addition there will
be a recital by Rose Novak, violinist,
and talk on Life Saving" by Ira Lee
Law.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

5:15-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5.45-"Back of the News From Wash
ington," by William Hard.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-The Bakers Quartet.
630-Ray Perkins.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
7:3o-Story Hour Dramatization.
8:O0-Stars of the Stage.
8:15-The Radio Columnist.
8:28-Correct Time.
8:30-Ed Wynn and his band.
e:OO-Dramatizatio and dance music
by Ted Fiorito's Orchestra.
Minute News.
IO.O2-Russ Columbo's Orchestra.
lO:l5-Demccratic Convtntion High
Lights.
10 :3O-Cesare Sodero's Orchestra.
IL 00-Ralph Kirbery.
:O5-Paul Whiteman and Orchestra.
IL :O0-Weather Forecast.
12:Ol-Gerald Marks Orchestra.
IL: 30a to :O0a-Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-"On the BIS"
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
8:OOa-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Democratic Convention High
Lights.
8.30a-The Morning Clarion.
8:45a-Food program.
00a-Through Lighted Windows.
9:15a-National Home Hour.
9:45a-Betty Crocker.
1O:0Oa-N. B. c.. feature.
1O:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10 :3Oa-Program from Democratic Con-
vention.
II :00a-The Electric Circle.
1I:l5a-"The Real George Washing
ton," by Charles ColfaX Long.
II :30a-On Wings of Song.
IL 2:00m-Democratic Convention High
Lights.
12:15-Harold Stokes Orchestra.
2:3O-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Two Seats in the Balcony.
2:00-Salon Concert Orchestra.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
300-Song Souvenirs.
3:30-Day Dreams.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:o0-Breen and De Rose.
"S&ippy."
4:30-Pirate Club.
4:45-Schirmer and Schmitt, piano
duo.
5:00-Democratic Convention High
Lights.
5:15-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
wOT 22s.s Meters.
w OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Sports hour.
4:00-"Eat and Keep Fit" by DR.. L. F.
Kebler.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

~ NE of the unusual features of
[ the recent open golf cham
y pionship was the absence Of
any new golfers coming up to
shoot spectacular rounds and win the
imelight for a day or two. Most
championships have their early bloom
ers," who lead for round or two and
then fade away under pressure, but the
Fresh Meadow title chase was "regu-
lar" in every sense of the word.
OF course, Olin Dutra is not widely
known in the East, but to men who
follow the tournament circuit Dutra Is
known as a man who can win any golf
tournament he enters. His is not a
new face among the topliners, and
when he led the tournament for the
first round not a great many of the
real golf fans were surprised.
If there was one dark horse in the
outfit it was Phil Perkins, the former
British amateur title holder. Perkins
so the pros say, has as much golf as
any man, and the pros concede that
he can step along as fast as any OF
them. Just as Tommy Armour changed
from good amateur into first-claSs
pro In a few months, so Perkins has
changed from a good amateur to
man who can move along at the head
of the procession within two weeks of
the time he turned professional. He
put on truly great effort, good enough
to win had not Sarazen broken all rec
ords in his dash to the wire.
But outside of Perkins and Dutra
who cannot be called flashes or sensa-
tions, there were no new faces in the
winning line at Fresh Meadow. 1t was
an unusual championship in many
ways. Probably never again will there
be another like it, and we doubt il any
golf gallery in the future will see scor-
ing such as Sarazen did over the last 81
holes of the championship.
John H. COWLES won the weekly
tourney for senior golfers of the
Chevy Chase Club last week, regis
tering a net 81. Rear Admiral C. B.
McVay won second place with net 83,
and Gen. r. u Patterson won third
place with net "a. As a reward for
their efforts the handicaps Of these
three men are reduced one stroke each.
The seniors will hold "kickers"
Evening star., 1932-06-28
The Keen Edge.

WHEN Sarazen fred that score OF
~ 70-69-70 over the English turf
w of Sandwich he accomplished at
least a near miracle.
A razor edge can't last too long. Just
how he ever added 32-34 to his nrst
80 at Fresh Meadow is beyond under
standing. And at the finish it looked
as If he could keep on playing or beat
ing par into etermnity.
Gene had to hole or foot putt
on the last green to get his 66. The
cred was milling all around. His ball
looked to be stymied by more than one
pair Of feet. But he was still serene
and cool as he stepped up and tapped
the putt into the waiting cup.
His complete grip upon his concen-
trative power through the last % holes
was unbelievable. He was facing what
locked to be a hopeless pursuit, but
neither wood nor iron ever lost the
perfect groove or the perfect timing
needed to keep par captive to his
skill. Figuring the last nine in the
forenoon and the first nine in the after
noon, he had played cne of the hardest
courses TO be found in just 81 strokes
at the crucial point of the champion
ship. Nothing like that ever happened
before in a game that goes back 500
years.
And this score came to him without
any appearance of a struggle. He was
like great artist at work upon a
green canvas $500 yards in length. with
stroke that held both power and light
ness, length and delicacy where each
was needed.
Records have brief day. But those
last % holes in 100 strokes have set up
one mark that may never be reached
again-certainly not in this generation
when you consider all the conditions
involved In a desperate charge down the
stretch.
To be winner of both the British and
the United States Opens in one month is
no light achievement. But to win them
both as SaraZen did leaves Gene the out
standing figure tn sport-take any game
you care TO name. No crown ever found
more deserved resting place.
Copyright 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-06-28
TWO HAVE II CARDS
IN COLLEGIATE GOLF
Kowal of Colgate and Fischer of
Michigan Two Strokes in Van
as Second Round Opens.

CASCADES CLUB, Hot Springs, Va,
~ June % (P).-Colgate steady shot
maker, Henry (Hank) Kowal, and
John Fischer, Michigan ace, were CO.
favorites today to win medal honors as
they faced the second qualifying round
of the national intercollegiate golf
championship.
Both shot 70, one over par, In the
opening 18 holes Of the qualifying as
signment yesterday, along with Fred
erick Hammer of Princeton and Win
ston Fuller of Southern California, and
were two strokes in front of the field.
Two Yale golfers, Sidney Noyes and
J. z. Parker. we're two strokes back with
7t's while three others-Richa-d Kim
brough of Harvard, John Howard of
Michigan and D. Gamble of Yale have
75's.
The tournament favorites, Don
Moe of Oregon, and Billy Howell of
Washington and Lee were bracketed
with three others at rs.
Team honors will be decided today
with Yale, last years winner, well ahead
through the opening round Michigan
and Ohio State, however, are close be-
hind.