davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-16

you know how to do any kind of
work?"
I'm a very good typist I've had a
typewriter since I was 10 years old
and I've typed daddy's lectures for a
long time l can get four or five dol
lars a day right away. That was what
l did when my father was sick. 1t
helped with the expenses.
What did your father do?'
He was an English teacher in a
high school in San Francisco-and
quite an authority on English litera-
ture. He did a lot of lecturing out
side of school, in the West We came
to New York because he was Offered
a much better position here, but he
became i'll before he had time to start
And his sickness and the trip here here
took all we had saved. Jim was the
masseur. Daddy was so lonely with
me away all day, and Jim amused
him he'd rather do that than
work. We had a darling little apart
rient in the Village afterwards
sold the furniture to pay the last OF
the bills and Jim and 1 moved to a
rooming house. Don't you see. there
must have been something wrong
daddy would never have permitted a
man like him to look at me had his
mind been clear . and l think
he'd want me to run away
Nov, listen: just you forget it for
tonight" Marcia urged, noting Jeans
feverish face and overnight eyes. She
laid her hand on her head, then
counted the rapid pulse. you've got
fever-Im going to bring a thermome-
ter and take your temperature.
Presently she came back with one OF
her own nightgowns. which she made
Jean put on, and then bathing her
face in cold water and making her
comfortable with an extra pillow from
her own rooms, took her temperature.
You're sick. young lady" she COM
mented, reading the thermometer.
How long have you felt this way?'
Il don't know-a couple of days, ]
Evening star., 1932-08-16
INSTALLMENT III.

YEAN replaced the bill fold, card
case and pen. taking care to keep
one of the cards for herself. Then
~ she folded the coat just as Mar
tin had left it, and placed her
message conspiciously on top. In an
agony of fear and doubt she waited un-
til she saw Martin coming, followed by
q colored boy with tray. Panic strick-
en-, she turned and fled in the direction
of her locker. Hastily stripping off her
bathing suit, she dressed with clumsy
Evening star., 1932-08-16
SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING INsTALLMENT

SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING INsTALLMENT
Il am in desperate need-in terrible trou-
bic Please don't think too harshly Of me:
because l have only borrowed $50 i
promise to return the full amount with
interest inside of three months.-Jean."
When Martin Webster returned from the
pavilion with hot sandwiches and coffee for
Jean he found this note in his pocket and
was deeply puzzled. He called the lifeguard
who had rescued her from the waves snort
time before and asked him about the girl.
He knew nothing of Jeans private life. She
came often to the bathing beach and they
had Chatted with one another; but Jean had
never talked about herself.
Therefore Jeans action OF borrowing with
out permission could not be fathomed.
Neither Joe, the lifeguard, nor Webster
gould guess that Jean was running away
from an undesirable husband. Jim. man
whose ideals went no further than conduct
ing a rooming house. lazy, indifferent
man who had taken care of Jeans father
before his death and in some way won that
fathers confidence so that upon his death
bed he suggested Jeans marriage to him.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

guess. But I won't be sick-I cant
noW!"
Wen see. I'm going to give you
something now and in the morning II
have a doctor look you over"
Jean was terrified at Marcia's words
1t would be tragic if she were i'll now
So she obediently took the funny-tast-
ing drink and promised to go to sleep
IN hn continual i
Evening star., 1932-08-16

Indoor Parking While Shopping
is much satisfactory. Cars parked outdoors be
closed You back them unbearaby hot nsdeand
the direct Of the do help the finish of Park
ndoors-in well-attended GARAGE
Just Across From Our
9Th St. Entrance
Nominal charge e................1O 1Oc an hour
Evening star., 1932-08-16

S14.85 G Ii d i n (
Divans in several at.
tractive patterns. Made
with sturdy ball-bear-
ing construction, some
with comfortable coil
springs and some have
moving arms.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
BEARCREEk
Continued from Page q

Miss Alice Bethke took her Sum
day school class on a picnic on the
hill Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Demore and
daughter Elsie moved last week
up to the Brophy mine.
Miss Sarah Mcneil spent the
weekend at her home here, from
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kokot and
son Dean returned home Wednes-
day from Billings, where they had
spent the past three weeks visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Potterjay of
Billings were guests here Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston.
They attended the junior prom Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock and
Bill and Anna Maude Babcock of
Billings were visiting friends in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Henderson of Salt
Lake City, Mrs. Angus Bordus of
Powell, Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pryde of Byron, Wyo., were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Laird Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Barbara Sanderson of Red
Lodge visited here Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sanderson.
Mrs. Fisher and son of Hardin
were visiting here with Miss jan
ice Fisher owe Saturday and Sum
day.
Norvelle Besinque, Dorothy Ber-
ger and Mr.. Tommy Holley of Bill
ings were visiting relatives and
friends in town over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vedel of
Billings yer visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Vedel and Mr.. and Mrs. Gee
rye Tweedie, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock of
Billings were dinner guests at the
Jules Besinque home Sunday after
noo They came up to attend the
junior Prom on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque and
Mrs. Paul Besinque motored to
Red Lodge on business Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs. Will
liam Mcdonald, Mrs. III. E. McKin-
non, Leila Mcdonald, Mildred Haw-
thorne, Leona Moreau, Christina
Laird, Verna Williams, Dorothy
Berger of Billings, Helen Noble,
Frank Tastovorsnik, John Max
well, Everett Hawthorne, Vase
Bonovich and James Hawthorne
enjoyed a picnic down by Fox Sum-
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
by JANE ABBOTT

one. why should | be- I'm not angry
at-her. l ha6 Gar in the end 1t
was the first time, of her own ac-
cord, she had spoken OF Gar.
He waited for her control to break.
But she went on steadily; What
can | do, David?"
He hates il. cooped up at the
club. He's frightfully worn. l was
thinking, Kitty wish the two of
you would go' to the little house for
n few weeks. I think il would set Dad
up wonderfully. Mrs. Dundy's daugh-
ter could come over to help you. I'll
run out now and then just TO see
how you're getting on. There's anoth-
er thing | saw Carol TO-DAY. Things are
going very badly with her and Som
erset. | mean money. Would II be toe
big a family lie turned toward
her a%nxiouslY.
The tears were streaming down
Kitty's cheeks. Behind them her eyes
glowed. dark, deep with feeling. She
put her face against his arm.
"Oh, David. you're so kindl'
He stiffened himself against the
desire to take her in his arms. His
mouth set sternly tho in his eyes
lay a great tenderness.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

away. She appeared in a trim, tail
ored dress Of soft deep blue.
They moved briskly about the work
Of putting the showroom into order
for the day, taking off and folding
cotton coverings, rearranglng stock.
Josie talked as she worked in the
breezy confidential manner Of the
days at STATIONS, only now 1t was
about her baby and her Bob. Kitty
notwithstanding. smiled. What luck 1t
had been to find Josie eager to carr
money to help the limited finances
Of her small household
Did you know this is our first
birth anniversary" she asked Josie.
We balanced our year book last
night and we're ahead"
"Hoo-ray!" Josie waved her buster.
Then she saw a limousine draw up
at the curb.
The business of the day had begun.
Kitty left the customer to Josie and
retired to the cream and gold cubicle
that was the office. There was mail
to open, orders 10 fill, orders to check
over, sales to enter. A typewriter
swung at one side Of her flat desk.
On the other side were files. Across
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

She never thot Of her brief resent
ment against Dorcas, or of what had
been It's cause, If she had thot Of 1t
she would have put it with the things
that did not matter.
All these weeks David had watch
ed her with deep concern. He'd seen
her grow thinner, paler.
IF l could reach her" he'd think,
torn himself, suffering for her.
Now he helped her put the finishing
touches to the supper. II saw Dorcas
at the Times office. She said she
might be a little late"
He went to the window and stood
there, his back to her. II had a long
talk with Dad, today, Kitty. He's ter
ribly low. He's had a letter from
Mrs. Frew. She's not coming back
here
II think 1t would make him happy
kitty, he wants you to take an all
owance. It's in the bank anyway, in
your anne. It's yours, by all rights.
Kitty, there's a job for you'll"
She did not answer for a moment;
when she spoke II vas In q low voice
TIN sorry for him. I'm terribly
xarry, David. I'm not angry at any
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
Chapter Al
ON n HILL TOP

EROM outside Of the office came
IL the sound of Josie's high brisk
voice talking to a customer, from
a back room the hum of a sewing
machine where alterations were be-
ing made.
Kitty wrote letters. She visited
| the fitting room. She met some
customers who called for her. One
was Diana Close. Diana did not buy
| anything.
Il had a letter from Marge yes
terday. She's coming home before
Christmas"
That's nice" Kitty could say it
quite calmly, because she felt no
smallest interest in Marge's coming
or staying away.
Mrs. Frewl Some one to see you
1t vas Josie again, in the office door.
Kitty went out to the waiting
room. She gave a little glad cry.
David stood there.
ooh, | wanted you to come today!"
Did you think Id forget what day
it is?'
but you're so busy"
mot too busy for that. What say
to celebrating?'
but | can't"
"Of course you can, Mrs. Frew,"
put in Josie from the office door.
Mrs. Somerset will be down after
lunch and If we get in a jam Miss
Foster can come out"
"Of course YOU cam echoed Da-
yid, laughing. We'll drive out to
the little house If you'll use your car"
"Oh. David, I'D love that"
I've telephoned Mrs. Dundy to
have some lunch ready for us. Put
on your bonnet, quick"
But how did 0 know I'd go?"
tI anfnnAnI - 41nnA .rA44 q $50
baked at all. This is my day as
much as yours"
The new David, assertive, charm
ing, spirited. He wore a new suit,
a new hat.
1T seems to me you are looking
particularly well, TO-DAY, Mr.. Frew. I"
They drove swiftly out of the city,
out into the russet-brown and gold
country. The wind in her face brOt
the old high color to Kitty's cheeks;
her eyes had darkened in the old way
Of delight.
IT'S been five weeks since I've
seen you!"
Don't l know that?"
He told her of changes he'd been
making In the new book, Of the
people he'd met. David, going ahead,
she told him Of the precious balance
hat marked the success Of the shop.
ITS IA go, David"
"Of course. | knew 1t would be-
I'm most pleased on ccoun of
Carol. Sometimes / can't believe
she's the same girl. And Paul's get
ting-well, he's nice, David. ! like
him now"
She told the latest of Dorcas,
laughing. Dorcas had gone TO live
with her Aunt Lydia. Aunt Lydia
had had a slight stroke which made
an invalid OF her. And she needed
Dorcas. But Dorcas had simply
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Van Schoick Of
Billings were dinner guests at the
Dave Robertson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr
were dinner guests at the P. E.
Rowland home Saturday evening.
J.. C. Abrahamson made a bust
ness trip to Bridger Friday even
ing.
The Misses Marjorie Carr, Ruth,
Elinor and Mildred Robertson and
Louise Bosso, and Julius Bertrand,
William Wilson, Matt Kansala,
Elmo Stein and Harold CASTOR Wis
tied at the Robertson home on Red
Lodge creek Thursday evening.
Bert Hill of Bozeman was an
overnight guest at the Dave Rob-
ertson home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Myron P. Mortified and
small daughter of Great Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lahti of Red Lodge
visited friends in town Wednesday.
Mrs. T. c. Schrumpf was host
ess at a dinner Sunday, entertain
ing the members of the senior
class of which her daughter, Hell
en-, is a member. Covers were
laid for the Misses Marjorie Carr,
Ellen Weir, Mildred Sironen and
Helen lSchrumpf and Julius Ber-
trand, Harold CASTOR, Flo Hill, Eu-
gene Stein and Amerigo PagIia-
sotti.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rock of Clear
creek were among the shoppers
from the Clearcreek bench in town
Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Takep By the Helm News Service

Taken by the Helm News Service
A thoroly chastened House made
such progress with the billion-dol-
lar revenue bill that the leaders
promised members a weekend
holiday to ego fishing" The holi-
day offer was made by acting
chairman Crisp, Democrat, of Geor-
gia, after the House had approved
amendments estimated to produce a
total of $29S, 100000 in an exhibit
ton of docility that was amazing
by contrast with the rebellion of
the last two weeks.
100000
The Democratic majority in the
House hopes, but is by no means
sure, they have stopped a stampede
by their own party toward more
tariffs and higher ones. AS much
as anything else, it was fear of a
tariff stampede, which actually was
under way, that made the Democra-
tic majority willing to come back
to order and listen to Speaker Gar
ner's appeal that Organization is
the only way to perform and OPP
crate in the House." During the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
Chapter 40
TREASURE ISLAND SHOP

"VOu'VE helped me so-always,'
IL Kitty said. Now this-I was
getting frightened, David. l couldn't
go on living this way. My brain is
empty. David, and | couldn't think
G anything else. But you've thot OF
It for me. I'd like to go out to the
little house-with Mr.. Frew and Caro-,
and-Paul. You are kind-to let us
in that way"
The look in her eyes tore his heart.
"kitty,-you're young. You have q
life to live and it will be full and
happy. Therell be other men to love
you from whom to choose"
She turned a quick rebuking, silenc-
ing glance at him.
Can you suppose for a moment
that | would think of that-now?"
NO, not now. But when the time
comes He jerked his shoulders.
Kitty, I told you once that | was
disappointed in you. | didn't think
you knew how to face things square
~. | was wrong. l believe you do. At
least you have learned-perhaps bett-
er than the most of us. II means more
to me than l dare tell you, that you
feel that | have helped you. Wen
leave it like that. But Tn ready
want to help you always. | win
never care for anyone's happiness
as | care for yours"
He did not look at her. He steeled
himself against her probable anger.
/ She knew what he meant. But she
answered quietly, Internationally.
Thanks David" Then she caught
his arm with both hands.
oh, David, | do appreciate what
you've given mel | a tell you how
| feel. | can forgive y~ou-now-for
what you said to me that day-about
Gar n me. When you told me to
call 1t a bad business. 1t was-but
it was my fault as we'll as Cars. /
shouldn't have married him without
knowing him better. 1t wasn't fair
to him. Oh, | don't mean that |
would have loved him any the less!
mean-I would have known better
how to weigh the good and weak in
him. Then | would have given him
real love There was profound re-
gret in her voice.
IF he'd lived-things might have
happened again and | might have
failed him in understanding! And we
might have spoiled, irredeemably,
what was beautiful between us. And
| have that. list must be enough.
David made no answer. And be-
cause he didn't she turned a slow,
grateful smile on him.
They heard Dorcas' voice In the
lower hall calling to Mrs. Gentle.
Here's the late Miss Taberl Now
for supper" David moved toward the
alcove where Kitty had laid out the
cold supper.
David. she had followed him,
come up close to him, David, before
Horcas comes-thanks, again, for your
being-just you"
A little before nine o'clock Of an
October morning, more than a year
later, Kitty Frew parked a small car
before a sma tly Widowed shop on
Winston's Elm Avenue. alighted and
walked briskly thru its wide glass
doors.
Good morning, Josie"
Woodworking, Mrs. Frew. Mrs.
Delafield phoned that she was going
70 keep that dress, Mrs. Frew. /
knew she would. | know her kind
they'll row about anything. | always
could pick EN- out the minute they
walked into Stratton's."
Kitty had hung her coat and hat
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
& KITTY FREW K
~ by JANE ABBOTT

SYNOPSIS. Kitty Frew is wax
ened in the middle of the night
by the nurse in charge of her
husband, Gar, who has been hurt
in an automobile crash. The ac-
cident has brought Kitty and
Gar together, after Cars mother
fought against Kitty, just as she
estranged her step-son. David.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

An automobile throttle that can
he operated from the gear shift
lever has been invented by an
Ohio man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
CHERRY SPRINGS

Continued from Page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
ROBERTS

CONTINUED from page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

On city streets and country loads throughout the United States hbw week appear hundrdf rechulr
fEmouhR Radiant cars like one pictured hove tainted bright udnt yMows appropriately kMrd
wm the new ner 1882 Pymonhsin Introductory message and showing the new low price of what Walter
r. ehTaac calls americas morekrthedonar carr ~ cars are creating no end of interest upon their
premier appearance this week They are designed to stimulate interest in the introduction fhe new
plymouth models I" ann0uncdh vast newspaper and magazine advertising campaign
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

Federal income tax returns may
be opened for inspection by State
officers for intangible property tax
purposes, according to an executive
order issued by President Hoover.
The treasury issued regulations
covering their ground.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT SHORT SESSION
Market Shows Advancing
Tendency, but Gains kre
Mostly Fractional.
By GEORGE p. WGHEs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DiSpatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Stockx r&,=s
the week with further irregular ad-
vance. There were exceptions IN ths
Sreno and there were few large gains,
but the line Of least resistance was
plainly on the side of advance.
The two groups that made the best
showing were the merchandising
shares and the chemical stocks. PaNs
participated in the recovery oniy in
moderate degree, but they were well
supported. The only point Of weakness
was in Peoples Gas, which sold of to
new bear market low.
The market today had entirely recov-
cred from the shock, If it was a shock
OF the reduction in the General Electric
dividend. General Electric itself was
fractionally higher, and Westinghouse.
which had sold of sympatheticaily Fri
day, came back. United States Steel
as to whose dividend prospects there
is no little doubt, was bid up over so
again. Lambert, whose directors meet
Tor action Monday, retained yesterdays
advance. In general, divided prospects
did not disturb traders.
The leaders today, as earlier In the
week, were for the most part stocks
representing companies doing business
direct with the consumer. Among the
new highs were Safeway Stores and
among the stocks that sold at their
previous highs were Woolworth and J. G.
Penney. Other strong issues included
Drug, Inc, up to 3 points.
In the industrial list, Union Carbide.
Columbian Carbon and Air Reduction
were features, the first and last named
at new tops. Very little stock was for
sale on the way up and, more or hess.
that was true of other active issues.
General liquidation is no longer m eyi-
dence even on a rising market. n is
this indication that worries those ssill
short and may account for the osst-
standing strength IN stock such a.
international Business Machines.
All the standard issues were hilher
at one time or another, including Allied
Chemical, American Telephone and, In
the rails, Atchison and Union Pacific.
International Silver was strong, pre-
sumably in anticipation of a further
advance in the metal. The local trac-
tions went ahead buoyantly, following
the bonds, and all of them sold at the
best of the year.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
DEPOSITS HIGHER
IN MUTUAL BANKS
Time Deposits Lower in February
Than in January, Says
Reserve Bank.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, March 5.-Twelve NIL
tual savings banks in Baltimore
showed slight decline in deposits in
January, continuation of the cjron
which began last November, but at the
end OF January deposits were still ma
terially higher than a year earlier tn.
Reserve Bank of Richmond reports
The II banks had deposits totaline
s2l2,539,5l3 on January 81, 1882. COM
pared with $2l3515,55s on December
81, 1881, and $2009 ,642 on January
81, 1881. Time deposits in 40 renort. :.
ing mem5er enn3h banks declined during the
uary l3, 1882, to 1928, 72O, 900 on Febr,i-
airy 10, 1882. and on the latter date
compared unfavorably with deposits az
gregating s246, ,342 900 on FEBRUARY II
1881. The time deposits in renorting
member banks contain considerable
amount OF deposits which are not saw
ings, and therefore the figures are roore
subject to fluctuations than the danos,t
figures In the mutual savings banks
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Bank Dividends.

NEW YORK, March S Especially -
Inc manner In which the market has
taken the reduced dividends on National
City Bank and Chase Bank stocI is
evidence that these cuts had been an
ticipated and discounted and, in some
quarters, were looked upon as smaller
than hao neen expected. Inasmuch as
is not improbable that, If business shows re
a decided Improvement toward the end
of the year. either the old rates viii
be re-established or an extra na;d ~
give the stockholder the same amount
of return for 1882 as he had in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
OUTLOOK IN SHOE
TRADE IS BETTER
Prices Stabilized at Low
Levels and Increased
Demand Is Seen.
By the Associated Press.

~ VIC AScOCidteQ FTeSk.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Shoe retailers
are even more optimistic today than
at this time last year when their sales
were increasing, the National Shoe Re-
taller Association said
Many factors combine to make the
outlook more favorable.
The retailers say prices appear to be
stabilized at the lowest levels in 20
years.
Old shoes, accumulated in closets
during the last two and one-half years.
have been worn out and must be re-
placed. The limit has been reached, the
association said, in the lifetime of even
the most expensive shoes purchased in
late years, regardless of the frequency
Of their trips to repair shops.
Production in January and February
was about equal to the 1881 totals for
those months. The 3.8 per cent in
crease for 1881. representing 14,000,-
600 pairs, is expected to be maintained
throughout this year
Packers have disposed Of large sur
plus stocks Of hides since their dispute
with the tanners was settled a month
ago. Traders already have felt firmer
undertone in the market.
The Department of Commerce just
reported increased operations in boot
and shoe factories and recalls of many
furloughed workers, particularly in the
New England States.
The United Shoe Machinery Corpo-
ration, largest manufacturer of its
kind, reports a substantial" increase
in income for the first two months of
1882 over the corresponding period of
1881
Even the date of Easter conspires to
brighten the retail picture for the
association.
Easter Sunday, harbinger of a new
season in wearing apparel. falls on
March 81, the fifth earliest date in 80
years. Favorable weather of whatever
amount will further aid the business
throughout the country.