davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
Flashes of Life
From the
News of the Week


Donald Douglas, 17-year-old civ
ing automaton,' has physicians
puzzled. Struck by an automobile
a fortnight ago he went into a Pc
riod of coma from which his mind
has not returned, altho physically
he is active.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
Fourteen ounce boxing gloves r
big as cushions and generally do
little damage. Yet in a grudge
fight at New Jersey reformatory
James Dunn, using this weight
leather, struck Dennis Duff so hard
that the latter died within a few
hours. ?
HAVANA-The night of three
kings, Cuban equivalent Of Christ
mas eve, was observed. last night
and good little boys and girls were
careful to arrange their shoes so
the prototypes of old Santa would
find them and fill them with
sweets and presents.
NEW YORK-English youths
are living slower lives, drinking
and swearing less, and marrying
younger, says Mrs. Mary Agnes
Hamilton, former member of the
British parliament upon her arrival
from England.
RODANTHE, N. Cold Christ
mas, or Twelfth Night, was cele-
brated here, as in Cuba, last night,
with distribution of presents, spe-
cial Christmas services, and an
abundance of good eats. Tradition,
say the villagers, when asked why
they hold the Jan 9Th observance
rather than that of Dec. 18th.
MOSCOW-The Soviet has I'M
dressed the portrait of ia Bella
Fornarina," whose nude charms
we're ordered covered with a blue
cape by Gar Nicholas I. The car,
properly shocked, called Fornarina
"a naughty woman for posing that
way.
OMCAGO-William Campbell, g.,
was lecturing two playmates.
"Never," said he, demonstrating
with his papa's pistol, "point a gun
in play, even if it's unloaded. I
mean like this" The shot into
his head killed him instantly.
M~OSCOW-Russia's first sky
scraper, called "skyscratcher" in
Russia, will be % stories high, will
have an extra quota OF extra-large
windows, and will have a movie
theater on its roof.
LOS ANGELES-The curfew
whistle that way back in the polka
dotted COS sounded its nightly
warning at 8 p. M, will continue
to blow another year at least, the
city council has decided, despite
protests that the whistle disturbed
folks.
NEW YORK-Poker still is a
great game. Ely Culbertson him.
self il authority for this statement.
The bridge expert says he plays
poker, likes the game, and what is
more, he is writing a book on the
subject.
GALATZ, Observation-Disclosures Ia
haria, ITO, subsists entirely on the
products of a lone COW and says
she hasn't been i'll in a century.
y
CADWITH, England-One group
of fishermen protested another
groups fishing on Sabbath but the
latter returned with TOO mullet and
the former now claim a share in
the sale of the catch.
CAHOES, France-Because Au-
gust Patray, 75, wouldn't change
his shirt, his fastidious nephew,
Maurice, killed him, he told police.
q
MADRID-Senoritas numbering
31,466 won beauty prizes last year
but aren't called queens any
more. The title went with the
monarchy.
JAMESTOWN, N. VA cigaret
lighter worked and the resultant
damage cost George Mattson ST.
0Oe. Knocked off a table by a cat,
the lighter lit, set the house on
fire.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

Call No. 9 to turn in your elias.
sified ad or news items.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

MOSCOW-The Soviet has un-
dressed the portrait of ia Bella
Fornarina," whose nude charms
were ordered covered with a blue
cape by Gar Nicholas I. The car,
properly shocked, called Fornarina
"a naughty woman for posing that
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
ARQK
a DAY.
RY BRUCE CATION

MEN who are completely selfish
1VA are. fortunately, rare in this
world. But when one does appear,
it soon becomes evident, not only
that he is going TO bring unhappi-
ness TO every life that he touches
but that he is going to achieve
good deal of unhsppiness for him
self. too.
This solemn revene follows a
reading of Louis Bromhelds new
novel, "A Modern Hero"
Pierre Raider, the central figure
of this book, is = wholly selfish
man. The son of an irregular union
between lady circus performer
and a European financier. he grows
up in a travelling circus and nour-
ishes a burning desire to get out of
this environment and achieve great
gobs OF worldly success.
He vows, also. that he always will
be free. No emotional entangle-
ments ever are going to hamper his
movements.
So he sets out to realize his am
billions. First he discards his
mother. Then he discards the girl
Joanna, his small-town sweetheart.
Then Leah, the woman who adj
vances the money with which he
makes his start in life. is ruthleSsly
shelved. Then Muller, the mechanic
who enables him to become a rich
manufacturer, is used and tossed
aside.
He marries Hazel, the rich finan-
cier's daughter. uses her as another
stepping stone. and tramples her
under foot. But at the last he fails;
for Homer Flint. his father-in-law.
is a little too clever for him, and
when Pierre tries to use him as he
has used the others, he gets
crushed.
Mr.. Brom1eld has written an in
teresting novel, peopled with living
characters and touched here and
there with colorful melodrsms.
The book is published by Stokes.
and retails for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
the nn ! an 4:!I>;yr1 q

have fun. II you're going 70 crab
the party. you'd better get out
Bob bowed low 10 her. That's
all right with me" he said elaoo-
rateIy. That's fine" The door
slammed after him.
IF I didn't know ne hadn't had a
drop. I'd say he was drunk. Denise
muttered. peering after Dunbar as
he sauntered down the street She
was not far from right. The young
man was drunk with fury and de-
spair.
Passers-by turned to stare at the
tall, hatless youth IN evening clothes.
One or two timid women scuttled
anxiously in the direction of a po-
liceman's booth after he passed. His
eyes were wild and he was talking to
himself.
Without consciously directing his
course, he turned his steps toward
the theater he had Just left. The
night was sharply cold, but he was
not aware Of it. AS he swung along
he discovered that he was carrying
an object IN the curve of his arm.
He examined 1t and found it was his
opera hat.
He laughed suddenly and sailed
the thing into the middle of the
street, where it lay on the car tracks.
AS he neared the building, his
steps quickened. The pavement was
deserted. Perhaps the play was over
and Susan had gone. An, that was
it, He knew now why he had come
back. 1t was for glimpse Of her,
of the girl he had enshrined.
"Enshrined! That's good" he
barked aloud. frightening an old
cleaning woman who was trotting
along homeward.
He had thought Susan everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

preferred this sort Of thing, she
could have Il.
Remembering that night In the
lane and her appeal TO Heath's pro
lection. Dunbar's mind wandered
along IN the dark morasses. II
was all so plain 70 him now. He had
been wrong about her from the
start.
The girl looked cool and composed
as he watched her. Heath handed
her into the car With q decidedly
proprietary air.
Darn him. inuttered the boy IN
the shadow.
The car began 10 slide away and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

that was good and pure. In an age
when young men scorned ideals, he
had built one about this girl.
Manlike, ne felt now that he
hated her for having destroyed his
dream. Nevertheless he had 70 see
her. That glimpse OF her pearl
pale face through crowded aisles
had been tantalizing.
He did not mean TO speak 70 her.
He only wanted 70 stand close
enough TO see the downward flicker
OF those long lashes. and perhaps to
hear the sound OF her voice. II was
odd how well he remembered every
thing about this girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

sently to two or three dowagers
waiting for their car.
Where was shs7 he had searched
for her for weeks and here she had
been all the time, playing around
with this older man-this man in
whose employ she had been. His
mouth twisted angrily.
AT last he caught q glimpse OF her
through the crowd. In that Sump-
f,uous wrap OF petal soft fur. Susan
looked the veriest young princess.
He might plunge through the
crowd to SEIZE her and carry her
away as bandit prince. He might
do that-but he wouldn't. II she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT

THE curtain had risen on the
4 first act when Susan and Ernest
Heath drifted down the aise Of the
theater. More than one head
turned to look at the tall girl in the
regany simple wrap Of brown fur.
There we're one or two whispers
as Heath was recognized. He had
forgotten his original caution and
desire to avoid publicity in his Gag
erness to take Susan about. Al
though impatient for the marriage
20 take place. he had agreed TO wait
for her aunts return.
Nov. conscious Of the craned neeks
and the whispers. he felt only .
glow Of pride The girl was so
beautiful She had a look Of grace
about her.
Susan leaned forward. absorbed In
the PLAY. and the man watched her
with interest. II was not until the
curtain dropped again and the
lights came on that Susan drew a
deep breath and returned TO reality.
You ike it?"
"Oh. so muchl" The color came
I'D in her cheeks and her eyes were
starry. Don't your"
We'll. it's all right, only all these
British comedies sound alike"
They NAV 10 you, but I've never
seen one before and l think it's
wonderful" she conhded with a
happy little laugh.
Susan loosened her wrap and
leaned back. looking about her for
the first time. AS by a magnet her
gaze was drawn to little group in
the box Just to the left.
Irresistibly her eyes chung to the
three people balancing on the little
gilt chairs. Surely she knew that
girl in black, with her bright hair
combed demurely back from brow
Of camelia whiteness.
Sussn's heart plunged as she real
lied the identity OF the fair-haired
young man whose head was turned
away from her Try as she might
she could not take her eyes away.
AS though impelled by Susan's
gaze, the man turned and stared at
her. For the fraction Of an instant
something quivered between them.
Then the girl inclined her head
with dignity and looked swiftly
away Her pulses we're racing now.
This was just as she had dreamed
Some one you know Heath
asked curiously, noting the quality
Of her bow.
Susan never knew how she an
swered him She was fighting des-
perately FOR control. All her hard
won defenses seemed shattered by
this encounter.
MEANTIME. in the box another
1Fl little drama was being en-
acted. The bright-haired girl in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

Dunbar woke 70 life. The pain
throbbed in hia breast. He was
losing her again-hs might never
see her
He began 70 run.
Susan. Susan" he called.
The policeman directing traffic
took the young man BY the arm. BOB
began 70 laugh mirthlessly. cts
all right" he told the officer cts
all right" He shook of the de-
tanning hand.
TOO much bad gin the police
man said 70 himself. watching the
young swell" stride into the night
ITO BE Continued.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

And when they looked again at the western
wall. they saw pouring over y a great force
Of black and hairy waz-don warriors. Al
their head came the stranger with the shiny
weapon. At his right was Ta-den. the son
Of the Lion Man. and on the strangers left
was Om-at, the black "gund" Of Kor-ul-ia.
warrior near the altar had seized the sac
riacial knife and cut Tsrzan's bonds. Another
had freed Jane and released Ja-don. Now
the three stood together beside the heather
altar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She had a little trick Of catching
her lower lip in her teeth He
wanted TO see her do that. He
wanted 10 look into her eyes again
and determine whether they were
gray or black. II tormented him
not to know.
THE play was over at last. An
Il attendant came out and hooked
the doors opee and people drifted
out in twos and threes.
Where was she7 Had she, too
tired OF the comedy and left before
II was over? Dunbar's anger turned
TO apprehension now. He bowed alb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

black had followed the direction Of
Bob Dunbar's glance and had seen
him flush. She laughed coolly.
Ohio. your little friend turns
I'D again. she said. Who's that
with herr" DeEise leaned forward.
frankly staring. At the glimpse Of
Heath's aristocratic profile she
vhistled softly.
AS ! live and breathe" she NUT
tered, shes bagged Old Propriety
himself" She saw Bob's spine
stiffen and return with zest 10 the
attack. Look what shes wearing.
she said enjoying herself thorough
ly now. "Sablesl Mother said
when she was in Madame Elsa'S the
other day the talk was that old
Heath had a girl around town
now"
Fiercely Bob interrupted her.
Don't be a fool" he said you
know Susan Carey isn't that kind. |"
Denise shrugged. You know more
about her than do, smarty." She
turned her attention 70 the other
member Of the party. youth who
looked like a professional tango
dancer.
The dark youth said something
that made Denise laugh immoder-
ately just as the curtain rose again.
SO far as Susan was concerned, that
second act was muddle.
People babbled in high British
voices Of unimportant nothings. and
slim, Sophisticated girls lounged in,
strewine epigrams about.
In her heart the old. dull pain
throbbed again and yet she was not
sorry she had seen Bob. She had
been living. she felt, for this hour.
Her whole being was keyed up to
the possibility Of seeing again that
beloved face. She would suffer for
10 but that was unimportsnt.
During the second interval Susan
determinedly kept her eyes away
from the box. but just as the lights
went Off. quite against her will, her
eyes flashed in that direction.
The box was empty. They had
gone. The world suddenly went
gray. What she had expected she
scarcely knew. Perhaps she had
hoped against hope that as the we'll
dressed throngs milled out into the
foyer her shoulder might brush
against Bobs.
He would look up and smile. Per-
haps he would shake hands She
would give everything she owned at
this instant to slip her tingling palm
into the grip Of his strong fingers.
II would be something 10 re-
member. something TO treasure. But
now he had gone and she would not
see him.
NTHAT had happened was this.
w Denise and the Spanish youth
had seen the play before and Bob,
who was raging IN his heart at the
conversation touching Susan, was
quite ready TO concur in their pro-
posal to 90 on some place and
dance.
He wanted Overwhelmingly 10
hurt some one. Since he could not
hurt Susan. ne turned the battery
OF his sarcastic fury upon his two
companions.
Denise ordered the taxi driver
TO stop.
Look here. If you don't like us,
YOU know what you can do" she
said crudely. "Bobby's in a beast
Of a temper" she explained to the
other man. i stepped on his pet
corn and he doesn't like it.
Rico and I want to go places and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
nrnrN HEY TODAY

SUSAN CARLY. - and beautiful. has
Naror~a engaged % marry ERNEST
uwATH her former employer she u
sarr-ffv IA love with BOB DUNBAR,
whn IL rsN 20 have - uncerttancinG
vith DENSE ACkROfD. Eirl Of bis
Hssth's wife iusf has secured Reno
rIr~rre Eusan'a chief motive in prom
frfr- ~ marry Heath ir the desire 20
rro-iee FOR the future % nfr AUNT JES-
FrE Who has cared for her since child
hood.
~~rcef 10 send her south. susan -
rfsvlnr ufth the MTLTONS. old friends
prrg T.bMrMAN An old suitor. shoots a.
Hrafh ore night IN = NJ 81 JEALOUSY. ne
Turing him slightly Lampmen tnen turns
the gun On himtrf.
Affrr rrverai dnys 81 illness the doctor
Announces that Lampuan wil recover.
Heath taxes Susan 70 The fheater.
NOW co on WITH Thy STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

The strange thing in the hands Of the
strange creature upon the altar wall again
cried out the crashing word of doom: and Pam
sat the under priest. fell back screaming upon
the dead body OF his master. Seize the
priests" cried Ta-den TO the warriors. and let
none hesitate lest Jad-ben- Otho's messenger
send forth still other bolts Of lightning" The
superstitious people needed no urging; but
masked priests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
BY Ahern

AS the newcomers pushed their way toward
them, the eyes OF the woman went wide in
Mingled astonishment incredulity and hope.
And the stranger rushed forward and took her
in his arms JACK" she cried. sobbing on
his shoulder. my SON" And Tarzan OF the
Apes came then and put his arms around both
OF them. The warriors and the people mar
veled. Kneeling in the temple court and plac-
ing their foreheads to the ground they pros
trated themselves before the altar where The
three stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

MEANTIME, in the box another
1Nl little drama was being en-
acted. The bright-haired girl in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

of roughly half o million dollars o day.
The total Government debt November
30 was more than $4,000, 100000. It
had increased $4,000, 000,000 during the
year preceding If the rate of deficit
for S months should continue through
out IL, the total deficit for the fiscal
year ending next June 80 would be
approximately $1,000, 100000.
Ways to Overcome Deficit.
To overcome this deficit there are
two ways. One Is to increase income
by enacting new taxes; the other Is to
reduce expenditures.
For reducing expenditures there are
three principal means. One is to re-
duce the rate Of wages and salaries Of
Government employees; a second is to
reduce the amount of money paid out
to veterans; the third is to combine
Government departments so as to elm
mate duplication and waste.
On the last some progress has been
made. Congress last Winter cautiously
and gTudgingly authorized President
Hoover to make tentative orders COM
bining departments. The orders must
be submitted to Congress at a time
when 1t is in session, and they take
effect only after Congress has had SO
days in which to suspend them if ii
chooses.
Yet fourth means OF reducing ex-
penditures available if the other three
are not enough, Is to have the Govern
ment curtail or even cease carrying on
some of its activities that are desirable
when the Government can afford them
but dispensable when the Government
cannot.
How muck can be accomplished by
rigorous carrying out Of ways of reduc-
ing expenditures is matter of guess
work. President-elect Roosevelt during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
WORLD INTEREST
| IN BUDGET FIGHT
How Well Congress Makes
Ends Meet Holds Nations
Business Fate.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

The opening of Congress Is attended
by excitement about repeal Of prohibit
ton, hunger marchers and foreign
debts The deeper interest Of the world
in the session, and later on the more
important events of the session, will
deal with whether this Congress has
the will to bring the country's expendi-
lures within its income. On the an
swer OF Congress to this question more
than upon any other depends the coun-
try's business future, both immediate
and remote.
In truth, the fiscal integrity of the
Government and the soundneSs of the
dollar depend upon it. The RESPONSE
bility is primarily on the Democrats
because they control tho House, en,I
all matters of revenue nlist origina-e
there.
The Government during Ave months
ended November 80 spent $751, 311 ,422
more than it took In. That is deficit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL NAME
FOR WILSON ASKED
Forest Hills Action on Reno Prof
est Similar to That of Other
Organizations.

The Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton last night adopted a resolution
proposing that the high school to be
erected in Reno be named after Wood
row Wilson. The associations action
was similar to that by other civic
bodies.
In another resolution the association
made a change in its constitution,
amending the membership clause to
allow persons who live outside the
boundaries of the association terri
tory but adjacent thereto" to become
members of the organization.
The meeting, which was held in the
Ben. w. Murch school, was presided
over by Col. John o. Johnson, presi-
dent. 1t was announced that the
January meeting. scheduled for the
first Monday, would be held the second
Monday in that month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

been drastically reduced by the depres-
sion. The raised rates on incomes
enacted by the last session Of Congress
have actually brought In less money
than the lower rates preceding Con-
gress must this year lay new taxes on
sources other than incomes.
One new source to be taxed is beer.
The Democratic party In its platform
promised beer. The Democratic party
was elected Overwhelmingly The as
sumption is universal that beer will be
legalzed. and If legalized, of course
taxed. Estimates Of the possible amount
of taxes to be derived from beer CRAWL
tate around $500, 900, 900. This would
still be much short Of enough to over
come the deficit. 1t would seem, there
Tore, that Congress must this year again
face the necessity from which it avert
ed its face last March, namely, O
sales Fay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

the campaign said that II he were made
President he could and would make re-
auctions amounting to billion dollars.
This is probably an extreme figure.
Assuming that even so high saving
can be effected, there would still re-
main a deficit Of about $500, 700 ,00O
This part of the deficit obviously can
only be overcome by collecting more
taxes.
Collecting more taxes" means not
laying higher rates on sources already
taxed. 1t means laying new taxes on
new sources When this same situation
was up a year ago, q school of thought
in Congress said the way was to in
crease the rate of taxes on incomes.
Relying on that, Congress declined to
adopt sales tax. What the country
has now learned is that increasing the
rate OF income will not yield more
money at a time when incomes have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
FOUR D. C. BOYS HONORED

Four Washington boys have earned
high scholastic honors at Fork Union
Military Academy, Fork Union, Va.
H. B. Adams, 1881 Legation street:
Jack Kneipp, 1891 Thirty-sixth street.
and R. K. Drumswright, jr., 1925
Davenport street, cadets at Fork Union
Military Academy, were on the dis
tinguished honor roll for November
Cadet Vivian Curtis, 3418 Eleventh
street, was on the honor roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
quay. $3.50, 53S against s415,8T4; vene-
zuela, $833,217 against $1,o95, 1893.

China took s5,06s, os4, as compared
with Slo,418,5 sos, while the Philippine
Islands took $3,485, 705 agains
1881 ,772.
On the import side Of the ledger the
United Kingdom sent us 5000, 468
worth of goods, as compared with SILL
277,908 year ago. Imports from
other countries in October. as compared
with october a year ago, were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-23
A. N. Pack Writes of Glac- fer May Visit by l93l
 Nature Expedition

The quest of whales for photo g1aEnIc studies and glaciers took the American Nature Association Expedition of 1881 to Glacier Bay, and the gratifying success att tained is recorded in interesting fashion by Arthur Newton Pack, President of the Association and expedition leader, in an article in the April issue of Mature Maga- zine, of which he is Associate Editor.
 This was the third of MT. Packs s Alaska stories, the first cn Ad- nliralsy Island bears and the sec- end dealing with the Forester Is land bird reservation. It is en- titled "Leaping Whales and Fall ing Glacidss."
 Some fine photographs of hump back whales at play were obItain- cd by members of the party which spent several weeks in Southeast Alaska waters on the yacht West word MT. Packs description of Glacier Bay, Muir Glacier and 5he pursuit of several whales makes highly interesting reading.