davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
The Great :, Bavaria d! a; Curve 2

left and raced around co the back of
the wall. There snow was piled, against
1t almost to the top. She scrambled up
the slope on all fours, arms and legs
sinking in. It was like going up the side
of a sand dune.
around the Kilian."
She reached the top. There it was.
Yesterdays skid, smashing against the
rim of the wall had torn the big block
loose from its foundation. It tilted over
q little, balanced insecurity. A heavy
a great gap and be catapulted through.
Jean stood up and screamed. All the
races turned toward her with n mo-
ton, she could see them staring up at
her. idiotically. She pointed at the
block. Couldn't they see?
The announcer, in his cage, hadn't
heard her.
I'm the straightaway."
She put her hands on top. Of the
wall and vaulted. It wasn't such a bad
fall, the curve of the wall broke it and
she slipped and floundered to the bot
tom of the trough. In q moment, she
was on her feet and running up the
track. Only a small part of her cor
seriousness was aware of the uproar in
jumping down from their seats. She
must get around the curve before the
sled came in sight.
Now she was past the curve and in
the Straightaway. She could see up to
a bend in the track fifty yards away.
As she looked, the sled came around
the bend. She stood in the middle of
the track and waved her arms. They
We're SO close that she could see the
look of horror in Georges eyes and
Avis over his shoulder.
The noise that the people in the
stands were making, mixed with the
shrek of the brakes as they ground
their steel teeth into the ice. The up
roar rose in a terrific crescendo-then
snapped off like the breaking string of
a violin. The sun went out.
Someone was hammering at her head
most horribly. It must be Avis. She
opened her eyes. It was a strange man
with a beard and pince nez. What was
he doing in her room? Except for her
head, she felt all right. Only she floated
strangely above the bed and couldn't
sliding. behind a black curtain that
seemed to be made of caviar. Very
queer. He and the strange man talked
and talked. on and N.
She drifted comfortably into the
dark again. When she woke, her head
was clear-clearer than ever before in
her life it seemed. The doctor had gone
and George was alone, looking down at
her gravely.
Better, Pussy?"
Eyes, fine"
"You know. he said, IT can't find
any Of your things"
They're packed. Don't you remem-
ber?"
He sat down on the bed, took her
hand and smiled at her-the very smile
she'd wanted 30 awfully, the one that
said, I'VE know. It's just you and me
Always" He leaned over to kiss her.
Jean turned her head away.
"Jean," he said. That's out now. No.
body's leaving anybody. Understands"
Jean looked at him steadily.
TITS no good, George" she said. IT
didn't do that just to buy you back.
You see-I don't want to-"
GEORGES smile faded and hurt, In
"Jean," he said, do you mean it?
You want to leave me?"
She nodded.
Don't you see?" sne said earnestly.
I'm just the same person you didn't
love yesterday. I'm a coward and a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1887: BY Edwin Muller
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO

All afternoon she had kept in her
% with the blinds closed against
the glare outside, her head buried In
the pillows Of the chaise lounge, TOO
had gone down to lunch alone and
afterward had gone off somewhere
without coming to speak to her.
She was glad he had. It had given
her time to get herself together and
form a plan Of campaign. BY the time
he came up to dress for dinner she had
been able to greet him almost gaily.
He had looked surprised and relieved.
Careless gaity. That was the note.
With a touch of r~ecklessness. I'm
consciously Jean initiated the expression
of Avis face when she was dancing
head back, eyes dropping, red lips
curved in a faint, secret smile.
If that good-looking Spaniard asked
her to dance again she'd lead him on
for all she was worth. If he held her
too close, the way he had the other
flirt with everybody. It would be like
those stories where the worm of a
wife turns into a gorgeous butterfly,
and the husband realizes
She looked in the mirror at George,
who stood at the other end of the
room with his back to her, adjusting
his black tie. This time tomorrow things
would ne all Ql1IeTeuC. he De III love
with her again. ,
He looked up, met her eyes and
smiled:
Nice dress, Pussy"
George"
"What?"
Tn sorry about-this morning"
Oh, dear. That was a mistake. George
turned away.
1T doesn't matter, dear. It was my
fault for letting you make the run.
And I'm sorry if I was rude afterward."
Rude! She'd rather he hit her than
stand there talking in that kind, bored
tone. For a moment she tottered on the
brink of that old question that has
been asked so many millions of times
and never wisely-'Don't you love me
any more"
But instead she busted herself vigor-
ously with her lipstick.
"Ready?" she asked.
Dinner went well. With the help of
two cocktails Jean talked furiously.
Across the she could see Avis,
golden above white satin, at a table
with Dicky and another man. Less than
her usual quota.
Over Georges shoulder Jean sent
a low meaningful look at Senior Soriano.
He bowed SO low that his necktie
almost brushed his soup and his white
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

its sodded grave and began to cheer.
DO you mean" she said, sthst Won
got them-before-?"
George smiled.
IT you don't believe me-" he said,
I'll call the concierge to witness"
Jean Struggled down among the
pillows.
call him." she said. "And tell him
to get my bags back from the station"
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

RUSSELL PRINTS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

RANCH FOR RENT
THE OLD bob HANEY" RANCH,
$50 acres. located at the head of Square
creek. straight south Of Beaverton, Mont,
for rent. Abundance Of good water, natural
shelter. Ideal for lambing. ROBERT HANEY,
Sprague, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
COURSE FOR ADULTS
Trinity College to Offer Contem-
porary Literature Lectures.

porary Literature Lectures.
Trinity College will begin It's irst
venture In adult education in a lee
ture course on contemporary ntera-
ture by Prof. Arthur DeerinQ OF
Catholic University Tuesday at $3.50
pm.
Features OF the course are no home
work, no examinations and no ques-
tons asked, according to Mrs. G. p.
Barse of the Trinity auxiliary board.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
A. F. G. E. INTERIOR UNIT
IN WITHDRAWAL VOTE
Acts Tonight on Proposal to Quit
Due to Dissatisfaction With

A proposal to withdraw from the
American Federation Of Government
Employees because Of dissatisfaction
with the leadership will be voted on
tonight at special meeting of In.
terror Department Lodge 35.
There Is q division of opinion on
Evening star., 1937-10-01
FARLEY R|DCULES|
vANDENBERC PLAN
Assures Michigan Demo-
Gratis of Party Harmony,
SCOTS at coalition Move.
~ the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, october Post
master General James A. Farley left
behind him today in Michigan. a
strategic State in national elections,
assurances of Democratic party unity
and taunt for anti-administration
coalition" hopes.
Farley, on a speaking trip taking
him to Ottumwa, Iowa. today told
rally of more than 1900 cheering
Michigan Democrats here last night
that the party, at its "own council
tables" will find answers to its few
differences of opinion
The Postmaster General, who made
no mention of the Ku Klux Klan nor
any direct reference to the Supreme
Court issue, concentrated on a theme
of Democratic harmony He was IN
Michigan to dedicate post Office at
Saginaw.
Calls Gesture Meaningless"
Accusing Senator Arthur H. VAN
denberg of advocating coalition in
behalf of his presidential aspira-
tions," Farley termed the Michigan
Republicans stand another meaning
less gesture" because Democratic lines
will remain intact"
Another election, Farley said, will
see the National Democratic Com
mittee working might and main" for
election of the party's full congress
sional ticket.
''The assumption of Senator Van
denberg that. because they disagreed
with President Roosevelt on one issue,
Democratic Senators are going to fol-
low him (Vandenberg) into a bank
rupt political organization that doesn't
even know the United States is living
in the twentieth century is too absurd
for words" Farley said.
Boos greeted the Democratic ma
tional chairmans first mention Of
Michigan's senior Senator, whose pre-
dictions of a new party alignment
Farley termed "a vain hope born OF
desperation"
An overflow audience fought for the
1900 seats in the banquet hall where
Farley spoke and hundreds stood to
hear him.
Gov. Frank Murphy and other
Democratic State officials shared the
platform with the Postmaster General.
Democrats, Farley asserted in a
radio address, will not become "a sort
of trailer to the Republican band
wagon"
Farley said the Republican party
tried coalition in last Falls election"
and failed He said another election
would find the Democratic commit
tee working with might and main"
FOR a victory of the party's entire con-
gressional ticket. regardless of indi-
vidual agreement with New Deal
policies.
"Of course" he continued, 'the
Republicans have no disagreements,
because they have no policies and no
program. But if they should evolve
definite program, the resulting split
between conservatives and progress
sives in the G. o. P. ranks will make
The differences in our own party like
nothing at all"
Farley said that "of all the G. O. P
spellbinders who are busily engaged
in the current game of warding of
imaginary dangers to the life of the
Republic" Vandenberg can warn the
country against more dangers that
never have happened and ." never
will happen than any man in public
life"
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Couple Is Wed IN Falls Church
after 5-Year Romance by Mail

formation the ceremony could be per-
formed in Virginia the minute after
the license was issued
So, with George Simpson, former
president of the National Press Club,
along as best man, they drove to Fair
fax, Va. obtained the license, and
then went to Falls Church; there
they were married in the Presbyterian
Church by Rev. Alton B. Altfather,
an old school friend Of the author
Mrs. Altfather was the brides at
tendant.
Tonight in the Bulgarian Legation
a dinner party will be rendered the
bride and bridegroom by the Acting
Charge d'Affairs and Nine Kosta Pop
Athanassof1.
Christowe is author Of Heroes and
Assassins." best seller two seasons
ago, and Mara" published last year.
His latest novel, The Honey and the
Sting" an idyll of American life, will
be published next Spring.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

A tive-year romance by mail across
the continent was climaxed in the
marriage at Falls Church. Va, today
of Miss Margaret Wooters Hallowell
of Los Angeles and Stoyan Christowe,
the novelist.
Two years after they met-and tha.
was seven years ago-Miss Hallowell
went to live on the West Coast and the
author stayed in New York Yester-
day was the first time they had seen
each other since, although they cor
responded regularly.
Complications developed when they
suddenly decided to get married. New
York, Connecticut. Vermont and New
Jersey all required from three to five
days waiting after issuance Of a
license
Understanding there would be no
delay in Washington, they met here.
only to learn the law had been
changed. A telephone call to Sem
ator Byrd Of Virginia brought the In
Evening star., 1937-10-01
POLICE PUZZLED

Which OF 4 couple awakens first
and uses q stick as an alarm clock
for the other? That is what the
police Of Milan. Italy, are trying to
determine. A man walked into Milan
Hospital and asked to be treated for
a cut in his head. The doctors asked
him how it happened. oh" he said.
my wife wakes me up every morning
by hitting me over the head with a
stick" Soon afterward the mans
wife appeared at the hospital with
a cut in her head Asked how 1t
happened, she said, "Oh, my husband
wakes me up every morning by hit
ting me over the head with q stick"
Evening star., 1937-10-01
whitehead QUITS
AIR BUREAU OFFICE
Dr.. Eldridge Adams, Recalled
From China, Now Serving as
Acting Section Chief.

DIR. Roy E. Whitehead, chief Of the
medical section Of the Bureau OF Air
Commerce for nearly four years, has
resigned, it was learned today.
DIR. Eldridge S. Adams, for two years
aviation medical adviser to the ma
tional government. of China and
fGrmer assistant medical director, Bu-
rAau of Air Commerce, has been called
back and now is acting chief Of the
section, replacing DR.. Whitehead.
DIR. Whitehead. a native OF Indian
apolis. began his Federal career as an
aviotion medical examiner in 1929.
At that time he held Federal trans
pert license and was credited with
more than 600 hours flying time. He
is graduate OF the Indiana University
School Of Medicine and the Army
School Of Aviation Medicine and
served as staff member of the In
dianapolis City Hospital He was
Indiana governor Of the National
Aeronautic Association.
DR.. Whitehead came to Washington
in November. 1888, to succeed DR..
Adams.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
en- Prince of

Chinese. Malay Siamese. Bramese,
little French, few Indian and many
related dialects. He is Dyak. born
in Borneo, who has followed jungle
trails since early youth. In his
European clothes, his felt hat and
horn-rimmed glasses. however. he
looks more like a student than guide
and hunter.
Gaddi's tales might pass for tall
ones in some company, but DR.. Will
liam M. Mann. Zoo director and leader
of the expedition which brought Gaddi
to the United States for 30-day stay,
will vouch for them.
DR.. Mann has seen Gaddi in ac-
tion-but that is another story.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
YEGGS GET $4,000
I. FROM POST OFFICE
Loot Garnered by professionals"
at Hopewell Largely
in Stamps.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
HOPEWELL. Va, October l.
Yeggmen, whose methods stamped
them as professionals, cut through a
vault and into a large safe in the
Hopewell Post once with acetylene
torches last night and made a haul
estimated at $4,000 consisting largely
Of stamps
Postmaster Henry L. Munt said
exact loss could not be determined
until the contents of the vault had
been checked. but that only q smarl
amount OF money had been taken. He
estimated the loss temporarily at
$4,000 and said the yeggmen had
taken no securities and had not dis
turbed stamped envelopes and post
cards.
Post Office inspectors and police
were notified when the robbery was
discovered by employees arriving for
work this morning at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

prince now and say he may go home
to his wife and seven children in!
Bangkok by way of Europe, but the
prince is king now, and besides"
Gaddi said. Il don't write very good"
Instead of going to school, Gaddi
spent eight months in London during
his youth studying natural history
specimens in museums. The little
collectors English might fool some
people as to the degree of his intelli-
gence. But English is only one Of
about a dozen tongues and dialects
in which Gaddi can make himself
understood.
The hunter knows two kinds of
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Records of Pronunciation.

MEADVILLE, Pa, October / [P).-
Machines will record the progress
Of pronunciation improvement by
freshmen at Allegheny College.
Prof Hurst r. Anderson is making
. recording of the pronunciation of
each of 200 freshmen. Next Spring
he again will make records and COM
pare the two to measure the improve
ment.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Beginning at Home.

y PHILADELPHIA, october 1 (P).-
On the heels Of Mayor S. Davis Will
sens proclamation for the observance
OF fire prevention week, firemen yes
terday extinguished a blaze in a
waste paper chute in City Hall.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Windsors Visit Exposition.

PARIS, October l (P.-The Duke
and Duchess of Windsor today in
spected the United States Building at
the Paris International Exposition
They spent the morning on the
grounds, escorted by exposition off,
cials. Also visited were the French
colonial sections.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
CREN-tin,e

sOkORITY"-A 17-jewel preci-
aon tested model, with white or
natural gold filled n,o-r
Pay 75c a WeeE
Evening star., 1937-10-01

the move within the lodge, and
George A. Warren. the president, has
sent an open letter to the member
ship warning against withdrawal as
detrimental to the cause of organized
Government employees.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

versity, will be chairman Of the
opening meeting. Nine. Helen Robi-
chaux will sing a selection from Bach's
Coffee Contata."
The first OF q series Of five free edu-
cational film programs on coffee will
be presented at Georgetown University
at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

produced In commercial quantities
under the American flag, the Puerto
Rican Trade Council reports.
Quinine production was made pos.
sible through United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture experiments de-
signed to find new crops to increase
the islands income.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Dominican Republic, will be the guest
speakers at pm. today at the open
ing of the coffee festival in the Ma
tional Press Club Auditorium under
sponsorship of the West River Yacht
Club.
DR.. Herbert Wright, professor Of
international law at Catholic Uni
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Senator Benjaman Ryan Tillman on
the State House grounds in Columbia
were considered. A campaign lasting
through November II will be carried
on to raise 10000 to match . similar
amount appropriated by the State
Legislature for this purpose.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

man Of the local Tillman Memorial
Commission group, was honor guest
yesterday at luncheon attended by
representatives OF nine South Caro-
lima organizations in Washington.
Ways and means Of raising funds
for the erection OF q memorial to
Evening star., 1937-10-12
LUNCHEON GUEST

Farley's Special Aid Honored by
South Carolina Groups.
]. Austin Latimer, special assistant
to the Postmaster General and chair
Evening star., 1937-10-12
ENJOYS WILL ADDRESS
COFFEE FETE OPENING

DR.. Don Hector David Castro, Min
kter from Ell Salvador, and DR.. Don
Adres Pastorize, Minister from the
Evening star., 1937-10-12
QUINlNE PRODUCTION

Puerto Rican Project Made Pos
Able by q. s. Experiments.
Quinine Is about to be produced In
Puerto Rico, the first time that this
valuable ally against malaria has been
Evening star., 1937-10-12

A spsciol cose-out stock from the
famous Alexander Smith and Sons
Mills. Included ore both plain and
texture Weoves.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

the city rooms of various San Fran
cisco newspapers, reporting for Va
riety in his spare time. In order to
interpret the bizarre idiom OF the
sheet he decided he'd have to become
actively involved in show business and
learn the language. He's been at it
ever since, but now he can understand
every word in Variety.
kurtzman Is assuming his Capitol
Theater duties Immediately, allowing
Gen Ford to devote all of his waking
hours to Going Native"
II the Warner Bros. don't have
something in Artists and Models, "
which comes to the Earle a week from
tomorrow, the Warner Bros. are going
to be nightly surprised because
Messrs. La Falce and Terrell have
just flooded this Office with a man,
moth portfolio OF art which indicates
they think they have something in
Artists and Models"
According to all of this ARTISTS
and Models" has beauty, romance
comedy, novelty, musical specialties
spectacle, and girls, girls and more
girls. Now we're getting somewhere
Can't tell about the romance, comedy
novelties, musical specialties or spec
tacle without seeing the film, but the
pictures sent over vouch for the rest
There are girls, girls and more girls
aid there is beauty. with Sandra
Storme, Gail Patrick and Ida Lupino
on hand. Other principal performers
are Ben Blue, Jack Benny, Dick Arlen
Judy CanoVa and Martha Raye.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

scrapers will get their boards twisted
up in their failing arms
During the intervals when Santell
is getting things Strengthened out
Marshall, Blore, Thomas, all of whom
are we'll acquainted with Washing
ton, congregate with you in corner
to reminisce about it. All OF them
admit that they would like to play
there again. Marshall and Thomas,
however, make the point that Holly
wood gets in your blood, that picture
making is so much easier that 1t
would have to be an extremely good
part to get them back to the stage.
Both concede, however, that they
always are thinking of going back
for one more Whirl before audiences
Gertrude Lawrence of the firm OF
Coward & Lawrence wanted to do
play with Marshal this Fall. She
sent him script to read. He read
1t and sent her a cable saying no
The cable never was delivered, be-
cause Miss Lawrence went away from
where she said she would be.
Marshall thinks that's where the
whole thing will end
And, so far as we are concerned, II
will have to, for Warner brothers have
just sent around the car to take us
over to see Leslie Howard, Olivia de
Haviland. Jane Withers and a lot OF
others working out Burbank way.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

soon," she told the astonished scribe.
d. Incidentally, the rumor that
Garbo Is enamored Of . new male
has its foundation IN the large foot.
steps frequently seen outside her ga
rage door. OF course, it might b
her chauffeur's imprint. Or even her
own.
Fred Astaire dislikes ball room dane.
ing and tells you he Ia bad At 1t. 4.
The Dionne quintupletS are at the
awkward age between babyhood and
Childhood and will not appear before
the camera this. year. Frances
Farmer and Husband Left Erikson
are building themselves . home In
Coldwater Canyon.
Dashiel Hammett, Dudley Nichols,
Lillian Hellman and Dorothy Parker
visited our favorite producer and tried
to sell him the idea OF being the first
executive to recognize the Screen
Writer'S Guild founded to act a the
nlm writer's mouthpiece for collective
bargaining under the Wagner act),
L can't do that now" said the pro-
ducer. But I tel! you what I will
do. III come out against the Wagner
actn'
Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lnc)
Evening star., 1937-08-12

year-old Bronx boy, whose father had
been on w. P. A. relief two years, who
had never acted professionally in his
life and had no ambition to be q
screen star. He had always wanted
to be q big-league base ball player
with the New York Giants. He was
the Tom Sawyer We had been looking
for"
Chatter in the Hollywoods. The
$2500Oo collected by California for
the Will Rogers fund is lying idle
because the committee cannot make
up its collective mind what shape
the memorial shall take. According
to Chairman Rupert Hughes, the
money was scheduled for a hospital
for crippled children, but too many
other deserving institutions protest
ed. They say that trouble has
reared its quarreling head in the
Manuel del Campo MARY Astorl
menage. Mussolini has asked
Walter Wanger, Hal Roach and Tay
Garnett to make Italy a new film
center. Mae West, Joan Craw-
ford and Marlene Dietrich are the
only scree mattresses who censor their
still photographs.
Greta Garbor recently informed
Eddie Mayer she would give him half
an hour to discuss a story idea. The
appointment was for noon. 1t was
6 before she allowed the writer to
leave. And I'll call you sometime
Evening star., 1937-08-12
FILM "CHARLIE CHAM"
FACES WIFE'S SUIT

By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, August
12-Mrs Edith GLAND filed suit for
separate maintenance yesterday from
Warner GLAND, movie star Of the
Charlie Chan" roles. She charged
he was habitually intemperate.
Mrs. GLAND requested s2,5O0 a
month temporary support and $3.50
attorneys fees and court costs.
The couple was married l9 years
ago in Rutherford, N j., and sep
arated last March 26, her complaint
stated
Mrs. GLAND stated the yearly in
come from community property was
$4,000 and that he earned $50 O0C
annually under his motion picture
contract. She set forth that he has
new contract calling for s285,OOo
for series of films.