davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
Chapter %
SUDDEN DEATH

HOW could people without mon
ey manage to live? Sondra
asked herself.
People like Cass for instance; it
was a generally accepted fact that
he was eternally broke, and yet he
managed to live and to enjoy him
self. Of course a man was differ
ent, and yet she felt a great cur
iosity to know how Cass existed.
Perhaps Anderson really helped
him after all-he was the soul of
generosity and Sondra knew that
the two were friends. Six weeks
two months ago she would have
gone to Anderson unhesitatingly
and told him of her position, but
not now; she knew that in the
light Of their new and changed re-
lationship she would rather die
than let him know.
"Pve no longer any friends to
lose, so what does it matter what
/ do?" she asked herself ruefully,
and with fresh courage and de-
termination she went downstairs,
paid her hotel bill and told the
desk clerk that she would be leav-
ing at the end of the week.
Then she put on her hat and
coat and went out to look for a
cheaper abode.
1t was a beautiful morning, and
Sondra's spirits rose as she
walked along. She avoided the
park, which she knew might be
full of people she knew, and at
the end Of the street she climbed
on to a bus that was going north
wards.
She had heard vaguely that
hardup people often found mex
pensive Ravens in Cass's n~eighbor-
hood and at any rate it would be
a new and amusing experience af-
ter the life of luxury and gaiety
she had been accustomed to lead.
She wondered where Flora was,
and felt a sharp longing to see
her. 1t would have been fun if
they could have shared their new
independence together.
when one door shuts, another
always opens"-the words seemed
to follow her through the sunshine
and she found them comforting.
After all, I'm young and fairly
strong-there must be some sort
of work | a do"
How concerned Mark would be
when he got her letter telling hin
of this new, strange upheavel ir
her life.
1t would worry him to know
that she was alone, even though
she had not let him know the
true facts of her position-Marl
had always taken it for granted
that she had plenty of money.
Well, she would let him think 81
for the time being at all events
and then if things got too utterl,
HOPELESS, she could always go tt
him.
She left the bus and walked
l along. lost in thought.
1t would be amusing not to tel
anyone of her new address-sh,
wondered what Anderson woul,
think when he discovered that sh'
had vanished; possibly he woult
not care, or would merely feel re
lieved.
Her thoughts scared ahead int
a fantastic future. She might pos
sibly make money some day an,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
BIG UNTAXED FAMILIES
SHOW INCREASE IN ITALY

Rome, Oct. 28.-(AP)- Some
10000 families in Italy are ex-
empt from all taxation because
each contains eight children OF
more.
The amount thus RENTED in
the government effort to encour-
age a growing population is an
nually S285,000.
Four years ago only 1860
families. had this tax exemption,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
CHERRY SPRINGS

Continued from Page p
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

An ambitious young man heard
of the death of the junior partner
Of a big firm. Being full of self
confidence he hurried to the of
fices of the firm, whose senior
partner was a friend of his father.
SLOW about my taking your
partners placer" he asked.
Excellent" said the senior
partner, "If you can fix things
with the undertaken. - Every
body's.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

Over at Cody last Monday night
a community Halloween celebra-
tion was held, a parade, bonfire
and dance being enjoyed by the
public.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

Sondra finds a hiding place and
looks for work. What a she do
to make money!
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
CAKE SALE AT CROOME

An ice cream and cake sale
will be held by the Ladies Guild
Of st. Thomas Church, Croome,
Md, at the church today. Pro-
ceedS Of the sale will go to the
church yard fund.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
GENTRY SHOWS.
OPEN TODAY
MRS. PRATT

The Snyder family of dancing
dogs, the monkey fire depart
ment, and the military ponies,
with many other animal actors,
will make their first bow to
Washington audiences today with
Gentry Brothers Show. It is the
first visit of the show here in
20 years. The old-time acts
younger parents will remember.
Gentry Brothers show is a chill
dren's show and always has
been.
At $3.50 o'clock today the first
Of seven matinees in Washing
ton officially opens the visit. The
night performances is at 8 o'clock.
This will be the daily schedule.
Today and tomorrow the show
will be at Wisconsin Avenue and
s st. N. w., Wednesday, at
Georgia Avenue and Military
Road; Thursday at Silver Spring,
Nd, Friday, at Wisconsin Ave
nue. and Yuma Street Northwest;
Saturday, at Rhode Island Ave
nue. and Seventeenth Street
Northeast, and Monday, June 6,
at c Street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Streets North
east.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
CLAYTON SELLS
FRESH FISH

Described by many as being the
most modern firm of its type in
the entire Eastern district, r. W.
Claxton, Inc, was founded in
1888 by the father of Harry l..
Claxton, the present president Of
the organization. Located in the
new southwest marketing area at
406 Twelfth st. S. W.,
During the warm weather it is
essential that seafoods receive the
proper handling and icing to re-
tain their flavor and freshness.
Seafood caught along the Allan.
tic coast is placed Immediately
in the modern refrigeration and
ice rooms of the Claxton building,
and prepared for the market the
next day, ready to be served in
time for luncheon in the hotels
and clubs, restaurants and hoSpi-
tails Of the city, for while dealing
in the retail trade, it is to this
type of institution that r. w.
Claxton. Inc, caters and with the
wholesale trade that the major
part Of the business Of the organi-
zation is contracted.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
CARROLL FIRM ROBOT STOKERS
MEETSTESTS NOW ON JOB

Science has made remarkable
stride in the past few years in
perfecting new equipment to
make anthracite coal an auto
matte fuel. The automatic coal
stoker is now a fact. For years
automatic coal burning machines
have been used in large CONNER.
cial heating plants, but within
the last few years several small
stokers have passed the test of
the Anthracite Institute and have
been put on the market.
These domestic stokers are
made in several different types.
but in principle they all work
alike. They feed small-Sized coal
into the heater, burn 1t by forced
draft under thermostat control,
and take out the ashes.
Are Becoming Popular
These automatic stokers are
becoming very popular, and are
being widely sold. for they burn
clean coal at considerably less
cost than plants using oil or gas.
It is essential to the proper
working of the automatic stoker,
however. that clean coal only be
used, coal that is uniformly clean
at all times.
For this reason. the Action
Fuel Company, Of Oil South
Capitol ST., advises tho use of
D. & H. Lackawanna anthracite
coal cleaned by the cone process
which assures the customer that
he is buying nothing but the
finest grades Of perfectly cleaned
and washed anthracite coal, even
burning with the hottest of
flames and minimum amount of
residuouS ash.
According to Mr.. Vernon T. Oris-
son, manager of the Action Fuel
Company, D. & H. Lackawanna
anthracite burned in automatic
stokers is considerably lower in
cost than oil or gas, is safe,
cleaner, and more quiet than any
other fuel, and is capable of a
better heating performance than
any other fuel.
Fit ANY Heater
For home owners who want the
convenience of automatic heat,
these new appliances, burning D.
& H. Lackawanna cone-cleaned
anthracite coal, may be installed
in any heater for a very reason
able cost, giving all the conven-
ience Of the best automatic heat
at a big saving in operating cost.
The newest thermostats, several
Of which have recently been put
on the market, wiY control a D. &
H. anthracite fire automatically,
relieving the home owner of draft
setting, and maintaining any de-
sired temperature. An even tenn
perature in a home is one of the
best safeguards of family health.
These appliances are made in a
wide range Of prices to suit every
requirement from the simple man
ual models to fully automatic mod
els governed by electric clocks.
Information about automatic
Stokers and D. & H. Lackawanna
cone-cleaned anthracite coal may
be had from the Action Fuel Com
pany without entailing any obli-
cation whatsoever on the part of
the inquirer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
OFFICER LANDS.
FOE IN JAIL

Russell c. Barbee, 2605 Fourth
st. N. E., who several months ago
had Prince Georges County Police
man Ralph Brown brought before
the Hyattsville Police Court on a
charge of assault with danger
Gus weapon, picked out a bad
place to drive his car off the road
last night.
Barbee ditched his automobile
on the Ray Road back of College
Park. Who should appear on the
scene of the accident but his old
friend, Policeman Brown?
Barbee is now in the Hyatts-
vile jail charged with driving
while drunk and reckless driving.
He will be given a hearing in the
Hyattsville Police Court Wednes-
day.
John H. C. Viel, of Anne Arun-
del county, is also in the jail
charged with driving while drunk.
He was arrested by Sergt. Louis
Bloom, of Maryland State police.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

A few years ago the Carroll
Electric Company sold out its
extensive wholesale business, but
re-embarked later in a strictly
retail capacity. This firm is now
the Carroll Supply Company, TIT
Twelfth st. N. w. It has been
serving the public Of Washington
for nearly thirty years.
Harry Carroll, the head Of this
establishment, was far-sighted
enough to see the possibilities Of
a business that catered to elec-
trical home comfort such as the
electric refrigerator, vacuum
cleaner, washing machine and
ironers, together with a variety
of health equipment such as
vibrators and sun lamps.
A rule laid down by this busi-
ness long ago is still followed:
Service should be practiced as
well as preached" -,
One is not obligated to sell
more merchandise, but is surely
bound in honor to maintain that
which is sold.
It has been recognized that
these are times which challenge
the skill and resourcefulness OF
every manufacturer and dealer.
The lure of cheaply assembled
machines is putting the acid test
to the integrity of the entire in
dustry, in the minds of the
Carroll firm, and this company
answers the challenge. To them
there is no substitute for service
or for quality.
The policy of the Carroll Supply
Company has been to handle
only those products which are
nationally advertised, and nation
ally known for their serving
abilities and quality, and which
will further serve in the main.
tenance of the high Carroll ideal
Of service.
This week the Carroll Supply
Company is offering a special
discount of so per cent on the
regular prices Of all the Philco
and R. C. A. Victor radios in
stock. These radios are all new
sets that have been used as floor
samples. The offer is open to
any person, and since there are
but very few of them in stock,
the company urges all who wish
to purchase one of these radios
at this extraordinary price reduc-
tion to do so now.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Memorial Exercises
Mark SLQUe LGndinq

Tribute to Lincoln, Washington,
Grant and Gen. Robert E. Lee was
paid by the Rev. Simon P. Drew,
pastor of the Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church, at open-air memorial
services held in the triangle facing
the colored Masonic Temple yes
terday. The exercises were part
Of the three hundred and thir-
teenth anniversary Of the landing
Of slaves in America and also a
tribute to Crispus Attucks, negro,
who died in the Revolutionary
War.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Woman Found Dead
In G1S-FiLLed Room
MRS. SPERRY

Mrs. Bessie L. Hafiland, 47, Of
the Ventosa Apartments, First
and B Streets Northwest, was
found dead in her gas-filled
kitchen yesterday.
Members of the Fire Rescue
Squad worked on the woman for
some time. She was later pro-
nounced dead by a physician
from Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

THIS PHOTOGRAPH shows of the employees Of
the Rogers Welding Company at work on an automo-
bile in the shop at the of 1911 M ST. N. w. Beside
doing all kinds of welding the organization also has
truck completely fitted to do welding for the convenience
of persons who live out of town, farmers whose i'm
pernents may have become broken down. Their slogan
is, "Save money-weld it."
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Clothes Doctor Has
8 offices in C1DitdL

The Clothes Doctor maintains
eight convenient offices through
out the city as headquarters for
his cleaning and dyeing establish
ment. His main offices and plant
are locaed at 3108 M st. N. w.
It is here that the utmost care is
taken of delicate fabrics, cloths
and colorS,
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Negro MdsOns Honor
Dead Grand Master

Memorial services in honor of
deceased grand masters were held
by colored Masonic Lodges of
the District of Columbia today.
The group met at the Masonic
Temple and marched in a body
to Lincoln and Harmony Gene
terieS where exercises were con-
Quoted. The Order of Eastern
Star assisted in the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
"STEPp7NG SISTERS"
AND "MOTHERS CRY"
NOW AT LYRIC

Stepping Sisters' described az
one Of the most refreshing come
dies yet TO reach the screen, comes
to the Lyric theater to-day and to-
morrow. In the cast are such out
standing condolences AZ Louise
Dresser, Jobyna Rowland and Min
ma Gombell. William Collier, Sr.,
one OF the best known comedians
the stage ever enjoyed, plays an
important role.
a Return Engagement
An extraordinary piece Of Amer
lean literature has been transferred
to the screen, and Will be seen when
Mothers Cry" " presented on the
screen to-day and Tomorrow.
The story abounds In those ele-
mcntS that have elevated the state
Of motherhood to the sublime posi-
ton 1t holds unchallengcd. Ith
lyric beauty; it's pathos and tragedy
lend themselves admirably to sym
pathetic screen treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
George Arliss in "I'hc Man Who
Played GOd' Closing Tonight at
Warmers State.

Performance tonight mark the
final presentation Of the sensational
hit THE Man Who Played God"
starring George Arliss, at Warmers
state. This picture will not be
brought back to either the State
or Strand.
"The Man Who Played God" IL
g. story of o. musician Of interna-
| tional fame, an essentially human
being whose life and happiness re-
wolves around his music and the
| pleasure he brings to countless
! thousands via the Heaven sent gift
! he Possesses. Fate plays strange
tricks on him, giving and taking
| love, presenting the world for ii
plaything and then taking every
thing away. Arliss portrays every
step In the drama with finances
and standings rarely seen on the
screen.
He Is loved by two woman, ador-
ed by thousands more. lie was in
love with one. n widow, played by
Violet Hening. before she married
another. She loves him but keeps
her own council because she be-
lieves him to be In love with q
young and beautiful girl, played by
lovely Bette Davis, n newcomer to
the screen whose work has been
rewarded with Il long term con-
tract,
"Thc Man Who Played God" was
directed by John G.. Adolf, also re-
| sponsible for the direction of Mr.
ArliHs' last two successes, "Thc
Millionaire" and Alexander Ham
iltOn." The largest cast includes
Ivan Simpson, Louise Closer Hale,
Oscar APPEL, Donald cook, Ray
mond Milland, Murray Kinncll and
many others. The production has
been heraldcd AZ one OF the year,
| best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
ulADIFs Oh THE BIG HOUSE,
AND EDDIE OuILLAS IN THE
TIp-OFF" ON BILL Ar STRAND
NOW

"Ladics OF The Big House" star
ring sylvia Sidney heads n deluxe
double feature program at War
ners' strand to-day and tomorrow.
II is u gripping drama Of the lives
Of two young people separated.
unjustIy, by the law on the eve OF
their wedding.
This picture has for It's leading
featured artists two talented per-
sonnges who recently sDrang into
public favor because each possesscs
high dramatic ability. II distinct
personality. and good looks, quail
tiles essential to success.
Sylvia Sidney. who plays the
leading woman's part, already has a
strong fan following, because OF her
outstn nding work In "Clty Sfreets'
with Gary Cooper. In IAN American
Tragedy" with Phillips Holmes In
street Scene" with william Col
Her and In her Broadway stage
success. Bad Girl"
She has AZ her leading man.
Gene Raymond, who sprang into
prominence in the Broadway stage
production Young Sinners' which
brought him "a screen contract. RE
Gently he was featured In "Person-
al Maid" AZ Nancy Carroll's leading
man,
The companion feature ~ The
Tip-On" starring Eddie Qujilan.
An absorbing Htory--onc for
| every member Of the family, by the
way---splepdid performances by the
skAr and aysry member Of the cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
CONSTANCE BEN NETT IN
"T.ADY WITH A PAST WITH
BEN LYON At FOX POLL
PALACE ONLY TWO MORE
DAYS

Sparkling entertainment with
champagne-Iike quality Of buoyhn-
ny is afforded In Lady With Il
past" Constance BENEFITS now
contribution to the screen, now
plsylng at the Fox poll Palace.
The golden haired star steps
forth with n new Characterization
refreshIngly different from those
she has been given in her recent
films. and IL iB one In which she IL
entirely at home. Her role IL that
Of young New York society girl
who blossoms forth from 81 shy
waIlnowcr into n dazzling charmer
under the influence of Paris and ex
pert masculine tutelage.
Not only does the part fit Misc
Bennett perfectly but It gives her
an opportunity to display the ulti-
mate In chic gowns and wardrobe
accessories. Femipine film fans are
going to love this one for the fash
ion show 1t affords, alone.
Story IL Gay
Tho appeal OF the production IL
far from being limited to the eye,
however, despite the 1Ove1iness Of
the star and her wardrobe. The
story Is gay, charming and intense
" human, Miss BENEFITS support
ing cast IL more than adequate.
Edward n. Griffith has directed
with the same understanding mas
terry that characterized his work
with "Holiday' and Rebound"
RkO Pathe has gone the limit In
providing beautiful sets, excellent
atmosphere players and everything
else that goes to give Il picture
production values.
The screen play, by Horace Jack
son, based upon Harriet Henrya
new novel, deals with Il girl who
liz too shy and serious to attract
men. In Paris. however, she falls
under the guidance Of n charming
gigolo, becomes the toast OF the
ball rooms and cafes, attracts d lot
of beaus, and through n turn Of
circumstances, finds herself a
Lady With u Past. Then, her old
acquaintance in New York begin
to sit uD and take notice.
Ben Lyon has the part Of the
gIgOlo and gives IA thoroughly de-
lightful performance. Here rs one
Of the best parts written In many q.
day and Lyon does 1t full justice.
David Manners. AZ the young New
Yorker who proves "A poor Judge of
girl values IL also outstanding. Al
bert Cont gives u finished perform
ance an a French viscomte who
takes love too seriously and Mer-
ma Kennedy and Astrid Allwyn con
tribute good performances. Others
in the strong cast who give good
accounts Of themselves are Nella
Walker, Blanche Frederici, Don
Alvarado, John Roche, Don Dillo-
way, Dorothy Chrihy and Cornelius
keefe.
with Miss Bennett at her very
vest and looking more gorgeous
than ever. thig picture could get
along splendidly just on those
counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Helen Twclvctrccs in "Panama
Flo and Slim SuInmervillc In
"Uncxpcctcd Father" at State
"wednesday

Warmers state will present an
other delightful double feature
program for three days starting
tomorrow. The headline attraction
IL panama FLO" the autobiography
Of a. girl whose life was no bed
Of roses. Helen Twclvetrecs Ia
starred and the supporting cast
includes Charles Bickford and Rob
crt Armstrong.
A newly rich bachelor.
A gold digging iiancee.
An orphan child who dreams
this bachelar into an actual dadd
to get out of the clutches of a
bootlcRging aunt.
A threatening society wedding.
a starry-eyed nurse.
There you have all the star
apanRled ingredients OF Enivcrsart
Scintillating comedy. "The Enex-
pectnd Father" companion feature
in this deluxe program.
Put them all together and into
| the hands Of such players M Slim
| Hummerville, Iasu Pitts, Cora Sue
| Collins. Allison SkipwOrth, Dorothy
! Christy, Claude Allister, and you
| have the most hilnriOusly funny
tear jerkingly pathetic and alto
| gether delightful comedy of th5
| BchsDn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

able direction and fine photography
make '"The Tip off" one of tho
most thoroughly enjoyable of the
yenr's offerings in screen entertain
mcnt.
The tale of a young man who
battles the underworld for love
holds attention from the start and
winds up with n climax which Is
hair-raising.
Robert Armstrong as the mid
dleWeight boxing champion, gives
his customary finished performance
Joan Peers, Ginger Rogers, Ralf
Harolde, Charles Sellon, Luis AL
bernl and Mike Donlin all give ex-
cellent performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
:. Local 7heater Attractions -.

famed into n raptuous romance,
but the things that every woman
wants were then "Forbidden". In
the companion feature 1.-TWO Kinds
OF Women. ones O. romantic
| dreamer the others q money mad
schemcr. He thinks he'll take the
J first but VIII the other let him.
Better see this one. On the bill is
! the usual choice short subjects.
| The change of program o-morrow
brings. If you don't go to the New
Garden Theater tomorrow or
Thursday. MISC Manhattan Parade,
I biggest laff hit of the year. This
unusual picture ID based on play
by Samuel Shipman, Broadway's
rnile-a- minute playwright. It's line
up OF comedians is hea ded by Smith
and Dale (you remember them in
the avon Comedy Four") and that
lnimltable combination Winnie
Lightner and Charles Butterworth.
Tiny Dickie Moore Ii at his most
adorable and there are many OF
your faVorite grown-upg. Take our
word for 1t, you wouldn't miss
Manhattan Parade" II you knew
what you were missing. Walter
Huston. recognized AZ one of the
most accomplished actors on the
screen, contributes another virile
Characterization in Universal's swift
moving drama, "a House Divided"
which IN the companion feature. In
this picture Huston is seen az Il
| brutal, tyrannical fisherman Of the
North Pacific coast. fighting against
the pounding sea and his peace
loving nelghbOrs with equal aban-
don, and finally brought to the
height of emotional rage when he
discovers that his new mail order
bride has fallen in love with hiH
| own con.
The fact that the son reciprocateg
the affection Of the young girl aids
in bringing about a situation which
| IL filled with dramatic intensity.
There will be the uyua. select short
subjects and the extra attraction.
Thursday night viii be Profit Shar-
Ing when $500 in gold will be dis
tributed to those In the audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

New LI.h for Reno Lake

Reno, Nov tUP)--Summcr sport
should be good around here.
Washoc lake, near by, was almost
depleted OF fish life by the drought
last year. II is being stocked with
10000 catfish and prospects for u
lot OF water. due to heavy SHOWS,
are good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
LAST TIMES TODAY
BARBARA STANWYCk IN FOR
Ridden" AT NEW GARDEN

Last times to-day barbara stan
wyck In "Forbidden" and Two
Kinds Of Women" with Marian
Hopkins and Phillips Holmes. In
Forbidden" barbara StanWyck
achieves new stellar laurels by her
brilliant performance In n love
stor yso beautiful and charming
that II dared be real. Her Irritation