davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Miss Inez Abrahamson and Mrs.
d. W. Sanford and son returned
Thursday from Petaluma. Calf,
where they have been visiting for
the past two weeks with Mrs.
Sanford's sister, Mrs. William
Piston.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Sheriff John Albert made a
trip to Bridger Tuesday.
s. c. Merriman made a business
trip to Hardin Saturday.
N. L. Parrot was a Red Lodge
caller from Joliet Monday.
l.. N. (Sam) Carmain motored
To Billings on business Monday.
Warren Akers, Beartooth forest
ranger, was in Red Lodge today.
e. b. Hubbard is q business Wis
itss in Red Lodge from Livingston.
Herman Kuhl of Luther was in
Red Lodge on business Saturday.
C. N. Johnson of Bearcreek is a
medical patient at the Adams hos
pital.
Lou Tunnicliff was one of the
Roberts people in Red Lodge Sat-
uSday.
Martin Myrebo was among the
visitors from Roscoe in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
were in Red Lodge several days
last week.
B. F. Ingram was among the
visitors from Belfry in Red Lodge
last Saturday.
Tom McCabe returned Monday
night from Butte after q weeks
stay at the mining city.
e. A. Rowe, line supervisor of
the Montana Power company, was
in hed Lodge Saturday.
.
A. l. Rankin is transacting bus
mess in Red Lodge from Billings.
He is stopping at the Pollard.
C. P. Larkin, Mrs. William Lar
kin and Miss Mary Larkin motor
ed to Billings Tuesday evening.
Kennan w. Skeen, E. J. Moyle
and C. w. Lopp motored to Bill
hngs this afternoon on business.
w. w. Flashman made q bust
ness trip to Billings today, &C.
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Sicora.
. /
l. Ell. Mclean, assistant district
forest supervisor of the Custer ma
tional forest office at Billings,
was In Red Lodge on business
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

LOST-30x5 truck chain, between
Red Lodge and road on west
bench from Fox, Wednesday MORN
ing. Return to News. 29-2tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Dominick Fenoglio of Red
Lodge has declared his intention
of becoming a citizen, having filed
his first papers In the office of
the district court Monday. Native
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

FOR RENT-Six room house,
four room house; modern fur.
nished house. Inquire at u. S
National Bank. 29-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
and daughter Mona Dell made q
trip to Red Lodge from Grass
Creek, Wyo., Wednesday, Mr..
Armstrong returning Friday
while Mrs. Armstrong and Mona
Dell remained to visit with rela-
tives and friends here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
Classified
Miscellaneous

We HAVE EN- "A complete
line of gas heaters and ranges.
Also gas conversions for hot wa
ter or hot air furnaces and steam
boilers. We do any kind of gas
work, all kinds of tin work. Red
Lodge Plumbing and Heating Co.,
Henry Albert, phone rs. 28-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

STRAYED-1 black saddle horse
about June l on the Ed Lorash
ranch, Boyd; branded JCC on
right shoulder, is on left
thigh. Owner may have same by
paying for this ad and pasture.
29-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

L. Ell. Mclean, assistant district
forest supervisor of the Custer ma
tional forest office at Billings,
was In Red Lodge on business
Monday. Mr.. Mclean was former
" head ranger of the Beartooth
division.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

of Italy, he came to the United
States December IS, 1905.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

The G. A. r. post of Duluth,
Mimi, has held its last meeting.
Only six members of the post live
in Duluth and only three were
able to attend the last meeting.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Mrs. Harriet A. Littlefield, af-
ter spending the summer in Red
Lodge with her sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Haselton and Mrs. H. Richel,
and her daughter Marcella in
Bearcreek, returned to Bozeman
Tuesday, to live during the COM
ing winter months.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
For Rent

APARTMENTS for rent; newly
furnished; steam heat; above
Model Drug; depression prices;
inquire Model Drug store. 29-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Red Lodge visitors from Rob-
erts Saturday were Rayno and
Oscar Penttila, R. L. Duncan,
James Barry and Roy Petrie.
John c. Abrahamson, candidate
for state representative, was visit
ing in Red Lodge Saturday from
Roberts.
o.
Miss Elizabeth Larkin and Miss
Phyllis O'Connor departed Tues
day afternoon to return to St.
Paul, Mimi, where they will enter
the College of st. Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Zachary called
on friends and relatives in Red
Lodge Sunday morning, returning
to their Bridger home the same
evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

S. s. Nichols and r. e. Cole of
Butte, Jake Kaiserman of Living
ston and Harry Ref of Bozeman,
branch managers of the Montana
Power company, stopped in at the
local office Monday on the course
of a chicken hunting trip.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

]. S. Vhay and DR.. Jack Satter-
ly came in Tuesday from their
geologic camp near Nye. Last OF
the Princeton expedition that was
engaged in the Beartooth noun
tains this summer, they are re-
naming to. complete studies i'm the
Saltwater are between Nye and
the Boulder river.
G. C. Rowan and DR.. e. M. Ad-
ans returned Friday from a
three-day fishing cruise among
the Beartooth lakes, Mr.. Rowan
bringing in an Eastern Brook that
will be a contender in the annual
contest of the Field & Stream
magazine.
Complimenting her sister, Edi
Massa, Mrs. Hugh McLuskie en-
tertained a number Of her girl
friends at cards in the McLuskie
home Wednesday evening. Miss
Della Aprato received high prize
and Alice Matthews a consolation
prize, and Ed was presented with
a guest prize. A delicious two
luncheon brought an en-
1oyable evening to a close.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Mrs. Wayne Anderson, Mrs,
Sara Kerrigan, Mrs. Bina Reyn-
olds and son Charles visited at
Bozeman last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Art Geer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

DIR. and Mrs. L. H. Tooley jour-
neyed to Butte Sunday, to hear
Franklin Roosevelt, who stopped
at the mining city on his western
tour.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Miss Elizabeth Duffield, county
superintendent of schools, was
visiting school districts in the
Warren and Pryor regions Tues
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

DIR. Riesland, the eye sight spec
%ialist, may be consulted for the
most scientifically correct optical
service at the Pollard Hotel, Sept.
Is to noon, Sept. Goth. 26-4t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Carl Hall of the Morrison-Knud-
sen camp is receiving medical at
tention for an infected hand in
jured while he was at work last
week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Jim Castagne paid a $40 fine in
police court Monday for violation
of the city speed laws. After sew
eral offenses and warnings, j. H.
McAllister arrested him for driv-
ing too fast in a commercial truck.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

James Obert, employed during
the summer as bell chief at the
Canyon hotel i'm the Yellowstone,
returned to Red Lodge Monday
evening. He intends to leave soon
for California.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Tom McCabe returned Monday
night from Butte after q weeks
stay at the mining city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

w. w. Eastman made a bust
ness trip to Billings today, &C.
companied by his daughter, Mrs
Frank Sicora.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

e. A. Rowe, line supervisor of
the Montana Power company, was
in ked Lodge Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

b. F. Ingram was among the
visitors from Belfry in Red Lodge
last Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
were in Red Lodge several days
last week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

A. L. Rankin is ~transacting bus
mess in Red Lodge from Billings.
He is stopping at the Pollard.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
ROBERTS HIGH WAY

CONTINUED from page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Martin Myrebo was among the
visitors from Roscoe in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

C. P. Larkin, Mrs. William Lar
kin and Miss Mary Larkin motor
ed to Billings Tuesday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Kennan w. Skeen, E. j. Moyle
and c. w. Lopp motored to Bill
hngs this afternoon on business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Lou Tunnicliff was one of the
Roberts people in Red Lodge Sat-
uSday.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Books ReCeiUed

Fiction of distinction:
THE MAGIC MOUNTAIN. BY Thomas Mann.
Translated by H. T. Lowe-Porter. New
York: The Modern Library.
THE WAY HOME. BY Henry Handel Rich
ardson. author of Ultima Thule" etc. New
York: w. w. Norton & Co., Inc.
THE STORY OF LOVE. BY Ivan Chmelov,
author of "The Sun of the Dead" ETC.
Translated from the Russian by Natalie Tsy-
tovitch. New York: E. P. Dutton q Co., Inc.
THE MAN WHO MADE GOLD BY Hilaire
Beloc, author of "Shadowed," ETC. Illus
trations by G. K Chesterton. New York:
Harper & Bros
THREE RICH MEN. BY Sidney Herschel
Small New York: Covic-Friede.
THE DEEPENING STREAM BY Dorothy
Garfield, author of His Sons Wife," ETC.
New York: Harcourt, Brace &c Co.
BROKEN ARCS BY Erika Zastrow. New
York: Henry Holt & Co.
RECAPTURED. BY Colette author of ''rhe
Gentle Libertine," etc. New York: Double
day, Doran & Co.
AUGUST. BY Knut Hamsun. author of Hun
ger" etc. Translated from the Norwegian
by Eugene Gay Tiff. New York Coward
McCann, Inc
THE BIRTHDAY. BY Samuel Rogers author
of "Sombre Flame" etc. Jacket design by
Lynd Ward. New York: Jonathan Cape
and Harrison Smith.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
BY IDA GILBERT MYER
Il History of the League ofNations THE
Last Stories Of Dom Byue, and the Trial
of]eauue ID DH,r-S Summer Fiction
I he

Among these tales are also 20 Snowy
Breasted Pearl" lover adorng but at the same
time harshly sdmonishing the beloved, Erin
itself And "Beulah Land" a p-plunging
study. "SargasSo Sea-" AN Infringement OF
the Decalogue are among the entice-
ments of this new book of tales from the hand
of the lamented and beloved Dom Byrne of
''Messer Marco Polo" and The Wind Bloweth"
and much beautiful and poetic stuff besides.
Welcome, and welcome this new book.
Spencer, author of "GalowS Orchard.
New York: Harrison Smith
A SLICE of modern New York, raw and un-
beautiful sets up the shabby background
of this story. The story itself is that of boy,
lost before he is found. OF artist in
sence where around him truth is rejected for
pretty blends of paint, or hideous ones OF
man ignorant of the woman world, therefore
a victim to it.
This is the story of Peter. whose mother
hated him because of his father, whom also she
hated avidly Settled loneliness in child is
a sad and cruel thing Peter was lonely. No
warmth about him, no play no stories. So he,
by himself, invented games and made up odd
tales. AS Peter grew older he thought he had
to be an artist In this pursuit he came into
the company of a shabby pair, a painter and
his companion
One night by chance he came upon young
girl waiting outside concert hall greatly ex-
cited because her brother for whom she waited
did not come to take her into the hall. Crying,
she reused Peters sympathy He spoke to
her. She married the boy finally probably
when he was looking the other way. Then, an
other woman already married of the
horde of misunderstood wives. seized upon
Peter-but what's the use of amplifying that
which already demonstrates that here is q
theme which in one or another of its two
aspects, includes q large part OF mankind. Be-
wilderment over life itself, how to meet its
meanings and dumb demands, how to cope
with its smothering loneliness, how to hold self
together against its shocks and deceptionS
That Is one side of the story The other side Is
that of the uneven contest between man and
woman. Older stories ran upon the theme OF
man predatory the aggressor. the pursuer.
A more penetrating social philosophy has
changed the order about so that now 1t Is fairly
clear. contest always That is conceded.
Merely a different distribution of the ad-
vantages.
Excellently conceived and projected this
tragic story of Peter La Croix In the matter
of writing however, this author tends to
weediness, surrounding each growth of thought
with an array of SMILES, metaphors and other
rhetorical establishment that. instead Of Civ
Evening star., 1932-07-31

story of enchantment besides, whose 500 years.
turning it toward legend, have in no sense taken
from it any of its magic. The world of readers
the hosts of listeners not the only ones who
cluster about this heroic girl for perhaps an
other word from her, about her. Great writer's
have spent themselves upon the Maid OF
Domremy. Anatole France, Bernard Shaw
Mark Twain. Each seeing her from some new
angle but each moving her nearer the under
standing of the present, some of its departures
outlined, vaguely, by this strangely illu5ioned
girl herself
With Pierre Champions trial notes in hand,
there will be renewed rush toward the absorb
ing story of the first high leadership of woman
in modern life, if 500 years ago be styled
modern which it is in spirit. stir among on
lockers at legal procedures. many OF them, 1t
will create For the insincerity and sheer
duplicity of this trial form a model of what in
ready hands the law can do by way of chicanery
and injustice. And here, too, is the shameful
story of restitution to victim brutaliy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. after the death of those
in the high authority that condemned Jeanne
DArc A most valuable book for readers and
students by way of its st-hand character and
quality.
A WOMAN OF THE SHEE. BY Dom Byrne,
author of Marco Polo" etc. New York:
The Century Co.
uA WOMAN OF THE SHEE: And Other
y
of this authors still unpublished work. is sure
to bring joy to the lovers of Donn Byrnes ro-
mantle, singing inventions.
round dozen of these tales wait here for the
Byrne tribe of readers but they will not wait
long for both the man and his work are mag
netic drawing Tales of North Ireland and OF
New York these, in the main and would be
for these are the two locales with which Byrne
was most familiar, which he loved best. IL
Illustrating the is the opening story, "A
Woman OF the Shee," and pointing upon the
other, Triangle" Legend and romance, the
first of these touched of with flick Of mod
ern invention, melodramatic as the movie it
self but most deftly and swiftly carried off, and
out of the situation Indicating the other stage
of action is Triangle" lovely story wherein
a detective a lifelong ambition and a lost
dog become the crucial points in that three
cornered game with life.
romantic Dom Byrne IS nevertheless, far
away from the old romanticists of Victorian
cast. So far away as now and then to step
up alongside the dreariest of the realists, whit
Ting and fiddling with them in a minute pains
taking with inconsiderable facts. But he never
stays beside them. Perhaps for a sentence, or
the briefest of paragraphs, he Is that mirror
held to life" but for no longer. Then off and
away to a legend of Ireland, where in poetic
good faith he spins yarns about the little un-
SEEN but nightly powerful folks which for
so long have shaped the destiny of the Green
Island, and who have played so high part
IN the daily lives of individual Irishmen. Within
this field of enchantment, within this domain
of old beliefs and strange acceptances Dom
Byrne is at his best, at our best, too.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
KEEPER OF THE KEYS: Charlie Chan

KEEPER OF THE KEYS: A Charlie Chan
Story. BY Earl Derr Biggers. author OF
Charlie Chan Carries On" etc. Indian
apolis: The Bobbs-Merrin Co.
CVEN bigger and better jobs by Charlie Chan
l. appear to be the order Certainly that, if
one is to judge by the story in hand.
Who murdered the beautiful singing artist
Ellen Landini? Which of her four ex-hus-
bands did this? Nothing less than the solu-
tion of this problem. so deeply domestic. is set
here for the suave and simple-seeming
Oriental
Out in California, the high shores of
Lake Tahoe the drama is set. There upon
the estate of Number One in the succession is
assembled that which might be designated
convention of the lost loves of Ellen Landini"
While in convention assembled, so to speak, the
lady herself appeared And the night of
her arrival the terrible deed was done.
Charlie Chan, invited by the master of the
house to serve another and quite different
purpose became automatically master of cere-
monies and author of succeeding plans for the
apprehension of the murderer of Landini In
modern criminology motive becomes the source
of all subsequent action, directing it and shap-
ing it upon occasion and method, finally upon
the criminal himself Here presumably, are
IuuI Hlcu equally WEOHBeU py uCkle
Therefore, four perfectly good motives for MUIR
der walk out to bewilder even the subtle Chan
himself
Oh. it is a great story. It should be. Pro-
viding themselves with such ample means of
expansion, of involution, of toing and froing
along this clue and that one both Mr. Bggers
and Chan himself would be held recreant and
inexcusable for any sort of detection falling
even one degree below the top notch of that
order of invention. No need for anxiety on
that point, as the familiars of this pair know.
The reader eager, now runs a span ahead of
Chan, tugs his sleeve toward q side line.
But, rebuked by gentle shake of the head and
the characteristic slow smile, he slips back to
heel again. content to follow. There are beauty
spots in this story. White nights, crystal days,
Tahoe itself, snow-topped mountains. The
beauty, too of a devoted. lowly friendship,
completely self-sacriicing or would have been
but for Charlie Chan. There is a romance of
the countryside stripe simple, straight and
wholesome. Indeed, there is everything here
to make clear the fact that Charlie Chan is
hardly more than started upon his way of tri-
umph the most plausible and subtle and
personally engaging of modern sleuths.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

COMES DOWN FOR fqoRN-
IN6 SWIM ANO ASKS
N05E ALREADY m HOW
TIE MATER IS?
Evening star., 1932-07-31
I

ing beauty clarity of effect as these inven-
tions are meant to do. obscures the simplest
thought in rank overgrowths of wordiness. A
good writer will suffer here unless she watches
out from the fatal habit of talking too much.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Ml5fRU5T5 REPiY Thk1
nE Wk1ER,5 F,hE AND
6N6eRlY INSERTS TOE
Evening star., 1932-07-31

WT1ADRAn5 Toe AND
SANDS UNHAppirH 5HlUFR-
Ms on ED6E OF RAFT.
WISHES FIRST Plunge
WERE OVER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
People And Events

New York, Sept 15.-(UP)- Merchandise purchases from Sep- tember to December will total $1,- 17o,00O,000, according to P. o. O'Connell, president of the National Retail Dry Goods association. There has been a decided im- provement in business" O'Connell said, land September sales to date have been decidedly, upward"
 Chicago, Sept 15.-(UP)-Wil- liam z. Foster, communist candi- date for president, was reported seriously i'll here today and his headquarters said all campaign speeches had been cancelled. His representatives said Foster was suf- fering from angina pectoris.
 Chicago, Sept 15.-(UP)-Four innocent bystanders were suffering from bullet wounds today after a running battle between an automo- bile-load of gangsters and police squad cars through the busy Chi cago loop. More than 50,000 per- sons witnessed the battle. The gum men escaped.
 New York, Sept 15.-(UP)-The national share the work" drive to furnish jobs for some of the unemployed among the nations 10000, 1000 jobless will start Octo- Der 3. The date was announced following the organization meeting of the coordination committee di- recting the drive. Walter c. Teagle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

entirely attractive personality, Father Stephens is eminently fitted for the work of his new assign ment. He carries with him the good wishes of the people of Blessed Sacrament parish. and of most of friends and admirers in Norfolk.
 His new work will bring him to all the churches of the diocese, and a warm welcome will always be waiting him when he returns to Norfolk.
 "He will be the guest of the Knights of Columbus next We'd nesday evening at the Knights of Columbus home, and the guest of the Blessed Sacrament parish next Thursday evening at the parish house on Thirty-seventh street"
 Father Stephens celebrated his first mass at St Francis Xavier's church, on June 14, 1925. He has many relatives and friends here who will be pleased to hear of his promotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Scouts To Repair
 Aviation Marking
Bunker Hill Leaders Call Meeting Saturday at Site of
 Guide

The Boy Scouts Aeronautic club, instrumental in building the air marking sign on the top of the hill off Bunker Hill avenue with Troop II of Bunker Hill church, will meet Saturday, Sept 24 at the air sign where they will make general re- pairs and renovations.
 The club held it's initial meeting Tuesday evening at the Boy Scout council office and made plans for their fan season. On Saturday, Oct l gala program has been arrang- ed for their week end camp. Camp Morris Buck, at Morris park, Hitch cock Lake.
 Plans were also made for spe- cial display of model airplanes ful- ly constructed, as we'll as an ex- hibit of planes in process of con- struction to be exhibited in the show windows of Upson- Singleton & Co. on Oct 1Ot to IA, inclusive. The next meeting of the 6lub will be held. Tuesday, septT.
 Members of the club are Louis Monnerat, president; Wallace Finke vice-president; Robert L. Curtis, treasurer; Raymon White, secre- tary, and Joseph Dessefeau, Harry Bartlett, Robert Lideli and Robert Seaman.
 The club plans to increase its membership, and there are several applications to be acted upon at the next meeting.
 At a regular session of the Wa terbury council Boy Scouts of hon. or held last evening Is merit badges were awarded.
 Walter 2. Green, jr., Q member of Troop 2, of the Second Congre- gational church, was awarded the merit badge in Chemistry.
 Franklin B. Reed, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 10, of the South Federated church, was awarded merit badges fin scholar ship, pioneering, pathfnding, first aid and bird study.
 James A. Miller assistant scout master of Troop 1s, of the Eouth Federated church, was awarded badges in .pioneering, pathfinding, first aid, bird stucy and carpentry.
 Raymond w. Ingraham, assistant scoutmaSter of Troop 2, First Methodist church, and skipper of the Sea Scout Ship, "'Adbatross" was awarded merit badges in first aid, bird study, weather and sea manship.
 Members of the court of honor present were Herbert s. Root, chairman, Char:es H. Perry, Allen