davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

ers a marvellous opportunity for pro-
fit, as well as a most intriguing lab
oratory for the study Of human psy-
chology. Where else might M have
witnessed the elemental struggle
which occurred last evening"
The effect of the heat and the
enforced propinquity. too, offers a
study worthy OF much consideration.
Five carefully selected men and one
woman. Out Of the lot only you and
Mr.. Hamilton appear 10 have with
stood the strain without cracking.
And | have my doubts about Mr..
Ashwood produced a gold and plat
mum cigarette cas- aud carefully sell
ected another cigarette.
But why" demanded Nancy, did
you pick me out as one OF your sub
jects2 I'm not at all wealthy. There
must be hundreds and hundreds OF
women who could pay you more than
l. II you have already collected $780,
600 from our folks. my share would
have been 500. coo. And If mother has
paid you that. II has used up every
cent l have i'm the world ana more.
My dear Miss Nen;worth! Ash
woods sardonic voice was shocked
You don't think I'm making you pay
your WI board biz. | hope
Who is paying IL then.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

d~isparagingly. 81 got more than five
hundred He stopped and appeared
to ponder. Then, as a sudden thot
struck him: did YOU put over the
silk express robbery three months
ago.
My men did" Ashwood admitted.
I did little more than to fly the
pilot was ill.,
Fly the plane?" The gangster
seemed puzzled. Then his face cleared
in sudden understanding. Sure.
That's how you made your getaway
No wonder the bulls couldn't pick up
your tracks. Now listen, Limpy, how
about the two of us hooking up? We
can make twenty millions apiece in
the next year and that amt boloney,
either! Twenty millions, easy!'
The frail figure in the deck chair
stirred uneasily. His eyes had be-
come weary and old.
I'm afraid not, Lucci. | don't want
twenty millions. | have about all |
want now. And so have my men. I've
shared with them and when we are
thru u efforts here, were going to
break up as an organized unit. For
my part, I'm going to retire
He looked far into the northern
sky, focusing his eyes intently.
"Of course" he added. there's the
WI Nbtt VI III ~
which makes this a stimulating pro-
fession. Plans are subject to change
without notice. For instance, If I'm
not mistaken, the crew OF that air.
plane up there may have something
to say about our immediate future"
Nancy and Lucci, followed the line
Of his pointing finger, saw a tiny dot
in The morning sky. As they watched
1t. the faint pulsing drone of its mo-
tor came to their ears. The guard on
the beach hastily dismounted his
m~achine-gun and carried it beneath
the sheltering leaves of a palm. An
other guard appeared. who began to
do things TO the breach of the gun.
Three men dashed out of the service
door of the house and raced down to
the hangar. Presently the entire island
shook to the laundering noise of the
amphibian's engine. A man appeared
at the hangar door, dressed in COW
erals and helmet. He stood there,
gazing alertly at the porch, as if
awaiting some sign from the white
haired cripple.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
81 Gamblers Throw
@1 6v Ett1tQc6 I. dam

from her brain. Yet her wide brown
eyes missed no detail of the struggle.
She was shocked To realize that she
was losing all feeling of horror. Her
pulses were hammering with excite
ment.
Lucci. again IN his back. writhing
in AGONY. was trying TO push Mallory
away. The other. shaking his head
to clear his eyes of blood, was beating
down with both fists IN the gang
ster's upturned face. There was a
sudden furry of arms and legs, a
quick change of posture. Lucci was
free again. He struggled to his hands
and knees. the 10 his feet, where
he swayed gently. steadying himself
by sheer force of VIII. He spat teeth
and blood to the polished hardwood
floor. He lunged forward and seized
Mallory in a clinch his left arm en-
circling his opponents neck.
Mallory screamed and threw him
self away. One-shot followed, jabbing
rigid, prong-like fingers at his eyes.
The other. off-balance TO avoid the
spearing fingers. tottered backwards
and Lucei leaped for his unguarded
throat.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

tax would have been $23.75.
The difference is due to not only
the higher rate of taxation but 30
the elimination by the senate also
of the earned income credit. The
house tax rate for the first $4,000
was 2 per cent while the senate
rate is 4 per cent. The house meas
ure allowed 12h per cent deduc-
tions for earned income.
Under the senate bill persons in
the very high income brackets will
contribute from 30 to more than So
per cent of their net incomes to
the federal treasury. A married
man with a net income of S1O0, 900
and no dependents would pay $780,
140. With a 100000 income he
will pay $144, $40; with a $780,
900 income, $263,64 and with a
million dollar income, $57l,l40 or
more than half of it.
A married person with a $4,000
net income and two dependent chill
dren will pay no tax. If he had
one dependent child, his tax viii
be 81.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
INCOME TAX PAYERS CARRY BIG LOAD
UNDER THE COVERNMENTREVENUEBIL

Washington, June 10-(AP)-In-
come tax payers in all brackets,
low, middle and high, will contri-
butte several times as much money
as they do now for government
support by the increased levies on
income voted by the senate. The
senate rates we're agreed upon by
house and senate conferees.
Besides giving big boosts to the
income tax rates, the senate bill
eliminates the substantial deduc-
tons for earned income allowed
under both the old law and the
house measure.
This year a married man with
no dependents and a net income of
$4,000 paid no tax because of the
married persons exemption of
$500. Under the house bill he
would have paid $3.50 next year
but under the senate bill he will
pay $40.
A married nan with a $4,000 net
income and no dependents this
year paid a $16.8S tax. Under the
house bill he would have paid $3.50
in 1888 and under the senate bill
he will pay an even 500.
The house measure provided for
a $500 exemption for all married
persons regardless of size of in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

come but the senate bill stipulates
that married persons with a net in
come of more than $1,000 get only
$1,000 exemption. So Bill Smith,
married, no dependents and an in
come of $1,000 who contributed
S101.25 in 1882 would dig down for
$210 under the house bill, but now,
will pay $500 under the senate pro-
vision.
The exemption of a single person
under the old law was $500. Both
house and senate measures permit
$1,000 exemption for the unmar-
ried. A single man with a $500
earned net income and no depen-
dants will pay a $50 tax now that
the senate provisions have prevail
ed in the law as it was finally en-
acted. Under the house bill his
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

The chart above shows the part he income tax payer will play in
balancing the federal budget since the senate tax bill became a law.
The taxes that will be paid under the senate bill are compared with
the amounts under the house bill and the amounts paid in 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

outfit. Turn us loose and get your
self another flock of suckers
That's a logical point of view"
admitted Ashwood. In due course I'll
follow your suggestion. But am not
quite ready now"
Evening star., 1932-10-13

historical novels suggested by Louis
Howe, the Governors secretary. Finally
DR.. Van Loon turned quietly to her and
said: "Au we can do, dear Mrs. Roosc-
welt, Is to expose our children ana our
students to these facts, and II 1t takes,
all right; II 1t doesn't, we can't DO
Eyes, that Is my idea also. don't be-
Neve in trying to force ANYTHING.
want my children to live their own
lives"
Sons Choose Own Careers.
what will your sons do. Mrs. Rooss-
velt?" asked DR.. Van Loon.
Whatever they most wish to do. We
were very much surprised when Elliott,
our second son, decided not TO 60 70
college, but to go into the advertising
business. However, 1t Is his life. not
ours, so we have watched with interest,"
his adventure in business.
"Our children will all have to be self
supporting, and although Elliott's wife
has considerable OF a fortune OF her
own, he intends to live on his own
salary. >
Franklin, jr., our third son, Is
interested in politics, also James. the
eldest, of course, and Betsy, his charm
ing wife, but Johnnie( the youngest) my
6-foot-2 boy, hates 1t all and thinks
It a great bore, because there are too
many people around to interfere with
tennis, riding and swimming"
Mrs. Roosevelt rides well and Is at
her best in riding and sports clothes.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

and gardens, an simple and natural
There Is no ostentation and no for
mality.
Franklin Roosevelt's enormous library
occupies the left wing Of the house and
it is here that the family gather after
dinner. for they truly enjoy each other.
The boys adore Anna, the only daugh-
ter. She is one OF the most natural,
unspoiled girls have ever known; capa-
BILE as her mother, extremely friendly
and gay as her father, and with the
sense of humor which Is the great bond
between Eleanor and Franklin Roose-
velt.
Eleanor Roosevelt was discussing with
Hendrix Van Loon the teaching Of his
tory to the advanced pupils in Tod
hunter School. We were seated on the
lawn in front Of the little cottage on
the estate, which Is part Of the Val
Kill Furniture Shop. (The Val Kill
Furniture Shop is project to provide
work for boys and girls Of Dutchess
County. They are trained In the art
Of reproducing early American furni-
tUre, but this Is another story)
Nancy Cook, who is the owner of this
project, together with Miss Dickerman,
also Joint owner OF the school, was
making cool drinks for us while
newspaper men and Anna were SWIM
ming in the little pool at the foot Of
the garden.
Mrs. Roosevelt said: "I want to make
historical events so interesting that my
pupils will consult their history and
not have it forced on them. How can
We do this?" Then followed list Of
Evening star., 1932-10-13
hose lives touch hers. than Eleanor

whose lives touch hers. than Eleanor
Roosevelt.
As we came through the great hall
to 20 to the cottage, Q very worried,
tired, poorly dressed woman with
tragedy in her face, sat in one corner.
Eleanor Roosevelt stopped and went
over TO her. She asked her name and
her errand. Then she called to Us TO
20 on to the station wagon and wait.
She was to drive us over to the cottage
We waited IS minutes. At last she
came. There was no apology. her eyes
were full OF tears and she was terribly
distressed.
THAT woman is going to lose her
home II she doesn't get $75 by Tues
day." she said. If there Is going to
be any State aid for these people, why
doesn't it get started. She hadn't been
able to get work for year. This home
represents her lifetime savings. I can't
give them all money. but, Of course, I'll
get this somehow"
Then she went into the long list of
people who write, telephone, call every
day, all deserving, all needing help
terribly. and that is one of the reasons
why Eleanor Roosevelt cares so little
for clothes. She spends her life, in
come and her energy, working with the
less fortunate who need her. "They
must be taken care Of" she continued.
I'VE will have to share with them;
children can't starve, people can't lose
their homes, while we keep ours. We
have got to do something"
II Eleanor Roosevelt goes to the
White House, the women and children
Evening star., 1932-10-13

She swims and plays tennis and has
never neglected to keep up her interest
In out-of- door sports.
Eleanor Roosevelt Is the most per-
sistent worker have ever known. She
mettculously prepares Tor her class
work: she contributes frequently to
national magazines, ana she has very
large CIRCLE OF personal friends. She
personally buys her children's clothing.
goes with them to school and personally
settles their rooms. She SPENDS hours
with her grandchildren.
Mrs. James Roosevelt's question was
beautifully answered when her little
great-eranddaughter "Sisty," who was
smuggling against her grandmother q
knees and twisting child fashion, bit
Of her frock, was asked How old are
you sisty?" Five years old" she
answered Then Eleanor Roosevelt (the
grandmother) looking 50 incredibly
fresh and young, interposed where are
you going to school this Fall, Eisty?"
The child turned quickly. looking
straight into tn eyes Of her grand
mother, her face lighted up with greet
glee as she replied, Your school"
Broad Culture.
I do not believe there Is . woman
living In America today Of broader cul-
ture. with more practical application
of the ideals that lie ut the base Of our
entire spiritual structure, or . more
sympathetic, sincere understanding Of
the problems that confront the people
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Roosevelt's force Of character, spiritual
strength and physical endurance have
been tremendous factors in Franklin
RooSevelt's battle for health. He has
won this battle because she has never
failed to believe that 1t was possible.
Copyright. 1882, by North American News.
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Of America viii fnd In her q sympa-
thetic friend and an intelligent lis
tener.
Eleanor Roosevelt Is q woman who
does thing. She differs from her hus-
band on many points. 1t Is true she
Is, and always has been, dry. It
would not be in her character to change
because it seemed expedient. She Is
without the shadow Of a doubt. how
eenth amendment, because she is con-
vinced that it has been a complete
failure.
There Is no doubt that Eleanor
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Easy Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like to safely and
narmlessly lose Is pounds Of fat In a
month and at the same time increase
your energy and improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get .
bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs
next to nothing and which will last
you weeks. Take one-half tea
spoonful in a glass Of hot water IN
the morning-cut down on pastry
and fatty meats-go light on po-
tatoes, butter, cream and sugar-and
when you have finished the contents
of this first bottle weigh yourself
again.
After that you'll want to walk around
/ and say to your friends, "One bottle Of
Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred
dollars of any fat persons money"
I But refuse imitations-safesuard your
| health-you lose fat SAFELY with
Kruschen.
1 Leading druggists America over sell
KruSchen Salts-you can always get 1T
at Peoples Drug tores.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Develops Artificial Fogs.

Artificial fogs have been developed
by French chemists in an effort tc
protect growing fruits and vegetables
against Winter night frosts.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
100000
for YOUR
HISTORIES!

EoR many years TRUE STORY Magazine has paid hand.
some cash prizes for stories coming straight from
the hearts of the men and women who lived them.
By of its almost continuous series of great cash prize
itself the thrilling and amazing
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stories magnificent in their stirring appeal-grppng,
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tragedies that your very sou-stories of passionate
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No other magazine in world contains such athos
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Evening star., 1932-10-13

DR.. LEcIERc, of Paris, physician
to the late Marshal Foch, says
Fresh yeast is the most rational
means for combating indi.
gestion and for assuring q gen.
eral healthy bodily condition"
Evening star., 1932-10-13


Il fosters secretion of juices that
help digest your food. And il is
the richest food substance now
known in three vitamins essen
tial TO good health-vitamins B,
G and D.
Get back appetite-energy-
health .. know what il means to
have an A-No. / digestion! Add
Fleischmann's Yeast to your diet
now-three cakes every day. And
eat it regularly.
You can get it at grocers, res.
taurants and soda fountains and
directions are on the label.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

astonishment, Chauncey was
back in prison. Once again he
had been convicted of petty
larceny.
As soon as he met him, jim
mie proceeded to give the old
man plenty of the devil.
Then He Comes Back
'I'm surprised at you," he
cried. 81 thought you might
have learned a little something
from my talk, but I find now
that you're hopeless. And after
all those promises, too! What
happened to that job and that
little radio?"
well, Jimmie" replied the
colored man, "Ah really has got
a 'splanation dat'S very good.
All did all right with the job.
but I suah got in trouble with
that RADIO"
Trouble with the radio?" re-
peated Jimmie. How did that
happen?"
Chauncey shrugged his Shoul-
dsrs.
Why" he responded, as
though it was the simplest thing
in the world to figure out, "Ah
got caught &s ah was takin' It
out Of the StOre!"
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
New Civic Opera
Production
Planned

Another production promised
by Civic Opera Company, pre-
senting an entirely new and
equally talented group Of opera
aspirants. This aggressive or
ganization will offer as the sec
ond attraction "Yeomen of the
Guard" another of ethe famous
Gilbert & Sullivan works, early
in May at the Belasco.
The author and composer both
claimed that the "Yeomen of
the Guard" is their best col
laboration.
Unlike the many better known,
"Miksdo," "Pinafore," ETC., the
"Yeomen" is not of the lighter
type \ and, while it is equally
meritorious as to score and book.
it is best described as a drama
with music.
With the beginning of rehears-
ais last week, the management
announced the appointment of
the well-known j. Humbird Duff
fey as stage director for the
next production, while Alfred
Manning will be retained as con-
ductor and choral trainer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Gay Musical to
Bow at BeIasco
Tonight

"Everybody's Welcome" is one
of those happy, tuneful, highly
amusing musical comedies, which
appear upon the theatrical hor-
izon all too seldom, but Wash
ington is to catch at least a
glimpse of it in passing when it
appears at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater for three performances
only, tonight and Saturday mat
inee and night, March 18 and 10.
The price has had a long and
successful run and Broadway and
its catchy tunes have been favor
ties over the radio for many
months.
It's large cast comprises so
many well-known perSonages IN
the musical comedy field that it
might well be heralded as an "all-
star" organization. First and
foremost there are Frances VIII
Iams, Oscar Shaw, Ann Penning-
ton, Harriette Lake, Jack Shee-
han and Victor Morley, to say
nothing of Tom Jones Orchestra
of talented muSicianS-a gorgeous
ensemble of charming young
dancers and a bevy of the lovli-
est chorus girls who ever graced
a musical comedy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Only Three-Quarters

Among the Broadway pro-
ducers is one gentleman who
has had a pet slogan for many
years. When things are not
going well, he gets up before
his entire company and shouts:
"Are you with me 100 per
cent?" And the answering
'yes" always comes from the
assembled artists with great
gusto.
A short time ago, because It
was impossible for him to make
money under the difficult con-
d1tionS, he asked the members
of his current troupe to accept
a cut of IS per cent. Out of
loyalty to their boss, they all
accepted.
A few nights later, a minor
girl principal approached the
producer and requested a new
dress for a certain scene. The
big man said it wasn't neces-
sary and the girl looked very
peeved.
whats the matter?" ques-
toned the producer. Aren't
you with me 100 per cent?"'
"NO," responded the girl
swiftly. "OnIy IS per cent
nOW!"
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPO William
Powell, in High Pressure" At
IL, 12:47, 2:35, 4:23, 6:1O, 1853
and 9:47 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ina Clare, in ''The
Greeks Had a Word for Them" ]"
At 11:40 a. m, 1:40, $40, $40,
TAO and 9:40 p. m.
RIALTO-Walter Huston, in
'Law and Order" At 1855 a. m,
1:50, 3:45, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Miriam Hopkins, in
"Dancers in the Dark" At 1890,
1:55, ABS, 7:1O and 9:40 p. m.
Stage shows at lis, 1855, $50
and 9 p. m.
FOX Peggy Shannon, in
"Hotel Continental" At 1885 a.
m, 1853, 4:36, 7:19 and 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at 1858, 3:41, 6:24
and 9 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Renate Muller
in THE Office Girl" At 11:15
a. M, 1857, 4:39, 1921 and 1908
p. m. Stage shows at 12:47, 1929,
GIL and $3.50 p. m.
EARLE-Jack Holt in Behind
the Mask" At 1925 a. m, 2, 4:4O,
7:25 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at /, 3:4O, 6:25 and 9:O5
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Jazzing Up Pshaw

The more I think of George
Bernard Shaw's egomania in
Act III Of TOO True to Be Coco" "
the more I am convinced it is a
dramatic Stanza to be enjoyed be-
tween book covers, if at all. And
if this be a suggestion sin against
Shaw make the most Of it. Turn
George kaufman loose with the
G. B. s.. manuscript, give him
Beatrice Lille and Hope Williams
and I'll guarantee the Theater
Guild would have a real hit in
stead of something only the most
enthusiastic Submarines can
swallow as entertainment.
It's hard to imagine anything
worse than the commercial boreS
who send their messages over the
radio unless it's some Of the
long Winded and repetitiouS
authors who write the screen
trailerS,
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Knows How to Speak

I was not among those who
heard Conrad Nagel at the movie
mems big banquet Tuesday night,
but the echoes make it appear
it was the speech of. the month.
Nagel is a fluent and experienced
post prandial artist. There haSn't t
been a banquet of any import
ance in Hollywood for the last
eight years without Nagel on the
speakers list. And they say fur.
ther, that when he drops being
an actor, he will become official
spokesman for the entire indus
try with q salary commensurate
with the Importance of the post.
His personal record is spotlesS.
Conrad Nagel was smart enough
to take a vacation from the
screen, because he realized he
was being used too much. A fine
actor, movie audiences were be-
coming a little fed up on his con-
slant appearances. BY touring in
vaudeville for a few months he
can still keep in touch with his
public. ''.,
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Rudy VsIlee Is
Fitted Right
In Revue
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

by ANDREW h. hELLEA
Cultured playgoers and the lit
erary minded will be interested in
the semifinal dramatic attraction