Amy’s Good Deed | Gunsmoke (11-27-55)

Summary

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Gunsmoke – “Amy’s Good Deed” (Original Air Date: November 27, 1955)

Podcast: Gunsmoke | OTRWesterns.com

Host: Andrew Rhynes

Episode Date: January 18, 2026

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Overview

This dramatic episode of Gunsmoke centers on the mysterious arrival of an embittered woman, Amy Slater, who seeks out Marshal Matt Dillon in Dodge City. What unfolds is a tale of vengeance, misunderstanding, and the long shadow cast by old wounds from the violence of the American West. The episode explores redemption, pride, and the challenge of facing the past, punctuated by moments of tense confrontation and eventual reconciliation.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Amy Slater’s Arrival and Grim Mission

• [04:09] Amy Slater introduces herself to Matt Dillon, explicitly stating her intention:
  • Amy: “I come here to die, Marshall... You’re going to kill me, Marshall.”
• When questioned, Amy is insistent her confrontation is personal and not about money or health.

2. Confrontation in the Plaza

• [07:51] Amy threatens Dillon with a rifle, attempting to provoke him into shooting her:
  • Amy: “Next shot’ll go through your heart, Marshal.”
  • Matt: “I can’t shoot a woman.”
• Dillon sees through her ruse—she is intentionally missing, trying to force him to draw on her so his own reputation and conscience will be destroyed.

3. Second Attempt in the Saloon

• [11:36] Amy appears again, this time with a six gun, confronting Dillon in the Texas Trail Saloon while others look on:
  • Amy: “I want to show you how I can handle a six gun. I want to show you what I can do with it.”
• Dillon is forced to shoot the gun out of her hand to avoid being shot himself [12:11].
  • Amy (wounded): “You shot me. You shot me.”

4. Amy’s Hysteria and Vulnerability

• [12:35] Doc Adams diagnoses Amy’s condition as “hysteria,” noting she’s as much a victim of her own mind as of her circumstance:
  • Doc Adams: “She’s got a fever, Matt. She’s not well...what she’s really suffering from is hysteria.”
• Dillon takes mercy: he arranges for Amy to stay with Ma Smiley, paying for her room and board anonymously to give her time to recover.

5. A Change of Heart and the Truth Revealed

• [16:56] Amy, now recuperated, returns to Matt Dillon and apologizes for her hatred:
  • Amy: “I’ve been wrong hating you the way I have. It’s done me more harm than you.”
  • She reveals her motive: she is the sister of Jim Band, once Dillon’s adversary, whom she thought Dillon had killed.
• Key moment [18:34]:
  • Amy: “I’m his sister, Marshal.”
  • She tells Dillon Jim Band’s old partner, Emmett Gold, is now in town to seek vengeance on Matt.

6. Showdown and Surprising Resolution with Emmett Gold

• [20:01] Matt finds Emmett Gold expecting a deadly confrontation, but Gold is not after him:
  • Emmett: “You think I’m after you for killing Jim Band, don’t you?... You didn’t kill him. He changed his name and went out to Virginia City. That’s where he got killed...about two years ago.”
• This revelation nullifies the basis of Amy’s vendetta and her years of suffering.

7. Compassion and Protecting Amy’s Peace

• [22:03] Matt decides to keep the truth about Jim Band's fate from Amy to preserve the value of her hard-won good deed:
  • Matt: “Amy did a big thing for herself telling me about Gold being here...I wouldn’t spoil what Amy’s done for anything.”

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Amy Slater’s stark self-assessment [04:19]:
  “I’m 50 years old and I look 60. The prairie done that. Prairie and some other things, Marshall.”
• Matt’s reflection on the prairie’s effect on people [06:45]:
  “The prairie does different things to different people. Some it gives knowledge to and strength. Others it breaks and leaves lost and twisted and wandering. Amy Slater was one of the lost.”
• Kitty’s insight into women’s motives [11:12]:
  “Besides, when a woman gets to hating somebody, it’s usually worse than when a man does. Women don’t do things by halves. With them, it’s all or nothing.”
• Amy’s confession and desire for redemption [17:08]:
  “I wanted to ruin you, but it’s near ruined me instead... I want to pay you back, Marshall. For my own sake, I’ve got to.”

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Important Segment Timestamps

• Amy’s arrival and declaration: [04:09 – 05:30]
• First plaza confrontation with rifle: [07:51 – 09:10]
• Second confrontation, Amy wounded: [11:36 – 12:30]
• Amy’s recovery, change of heart, confession: [16:57 – 18:34]
• Showdown with Emmett Gold, twist revealed: [20:01 – 21:50]
• Matt’s decision to keep the truth from Amy: [22:03 – 22:13]

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Tone and Style

The episode features the hard-edged, earnest dialogue typical of Gunsmoke: stoic, measured, and emotionally restrained, but with flashes of compassion and hard-won insight. Matt Dillon is steady and understanding, even as circumstances turn dangerous. Amy Slater is raw and haunted, her bitterness gradually giving way to relief and the beginnings of healing.

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Conclusion

“Amy’s Good Deed” is a compelling exploration of misunderstanding and mercy in the Old West. Through Matt Dillon’s unwavering moral center and Amy Slater’s tortured need for resolution, the story delivers a bittersweet lesson: the past can wound, but compassion and truth can offer a path forward—as long as we let them. The episode concludes on a note of quiet redemption, with Dillon choosing kindness over candor, and Amy (unknowingly) freed from her burdensome hate.

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Transcript

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[Andrew Rines]

Welcome to the old Time Radio Westerns. I'm your host, Andrew Rines, and let's get into this episode. This episode is going to be Gunsmoke Original Air date is November 27, 1955 and the title is Amy's Good Deed. Let's get into it. And I hope you enjoy.

[Narrator]

Gunsmoke. Brought to you by Chesterfield. To put a smile in your smoking, always buy Chesterfield made modern way. With accuray. Around Dodge City and in the territory on west, there's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers, and that's with a U.S. marshal and the smell of gun smoke. Gunsmoke. Starring William Conrad. The transcribed story of the violence that moved west with young America. And the story of a man who moved with it.

[Matt Dillon]

I'm that man. Matt Dillon, United States Marshal. The first man they look for and the last they want to meet. It's a chancy job, and it makes a man watchful and a little lonely. Chester.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Chester.

[Amy Slater]

Chester.

[Matt Dillon]

What? How can I think with that racket going on?

[Doc Adams]

Oh, well, I'm all through now, Mr. Dillon.

[Matt Dillon]

What are you doing anyway?

[Doc Adams]

I'm nailing up a picture. Here, I'll show it to you. Ain't that a beautiful thing, Mr. Dillon?

[Matt Dillon]

It's got an awful lot of color. Yeah, but what is it?

[Doc Adams]

Why, that's William Henry Harrison whipping them Indians at Tippecanoe.

[Matt Dillon]

Oh, well, this is the first time I knew he ever did it by himself.

[Doc Adams]

Well, now, what do you know? I never noticed that. But it sure is pretty though, ain't it?

[Matt Dillon]

All right, come in, ma'. Am.

[Amy Slater]

So you're Matt Dillon?

[Matt Dillon]

Yes'm. What Can I do for you?

[Amy Slater]

You can call me Amy, for one thing. My name's Amy Slater.

[Matt Dillon]

All right, Amy.

[Amy Slater]

I'm 50 years old and I look 60. The prairie done that. Prairie and some other things, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

Where you from, Amy?

[Amy Slater]

I've been living in Wichita the last year and I heard you were here, so I took the Santa Fe Railroad and I come to Dodge.

[Matt Dillon]

Oh, why'd you want to see me?

[Amy Slater]

I've been waiting a long time to see you. I've been living for it, but I'm about through living.

[Matt Dillon]

What?

[Amy Slater]

I come here to die, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

Oh, well, if you're sick, maybe Doc Adams can help you.

[Amy Slater]

I sick?

[Matt Dillon]

Then why are you talking about dying?

[Amy Slater]

I've only got enough money to last me about two days, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, if it's money you need, maybe I can help.

[Amy Slater]

Oh, you're going to help me, but not that way.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, how?

[Amy Slater]

You're going to kill me, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

What?

[Amy Slater]

I said you're going to kill me. Now.

[Matt Dillon]

Amy, wait.

[Amy Slater]

I've been waiting, Marshall. A long time.

[Andrew Rines]

Stop.

[Matt Dillon]

Start smoking with a smile.

[Doc Adams]

With Chesterfield?

[Narrator]

Yes. Put a smile in your smoking. It's as easy as abc. Because Chesterfields made with accuray are A always milder. B, better tasting. C, cooler smoking. Yes, A Chesterfield is always milder.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Accuray controls your Chesterfield in the making, gives it a more even distribution of fine tobaccos that burn more evenly. Smoke much milder.

[Narrator]

A Chesterfield is better tasting.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

An accurate Chesterfield draws more easily, lets you enjoy all the flavor.

[Narrator]

And the Chesterfield is cooler smoking.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

14% more perfectly packed than cigarettes made without. Accurate you enjoy cooler smoking. No hot spots, no hard draw.

[Narrator]

So always buy Chesterfield.

[Matt Dillon]

Put a smile in your smoke and just give them a try. Light up a chest to feel, they satisfy. The prairie does different things to different people. Some it gives knowledge to and strength. Others it breaks and leaves lost and twisted and wandering. Amy Slater was one of the lost. I let her go without trying to reason with her. I thought in a day or so I'd find her and buy her a ticket back to Wichita and that'd be the end of it. But it didn't work out that way. She found me first. It was the next morning, just before noon. Chester and I were crossing the plaza when I saw her standing about 30 yards away, holding the rifle.

[Doc Adams]

What's she up to, Mr. Dillon?

[Matt Dillon]

She's aiming that rifle at me. Chester, you better get out of the way.

[Doc Adams]

She's crazy. Shoot her, Mr. Dillon. She'll kill you.

[Matt Dillon]

I can't shoot a woman. Just.

[Doc Adams]

Come back, Mr. Dillon.

[Amy Slater]

Next Chapter. Go through your heart, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

I won't do you any good, Amy.

[Amy Slater]

I mean it.

[Matt Dillon]

I'm not gonna draw. Amy.

[Amy Slater]

You afraid to fight?

[Matt Dillon]

Give me that rifle.

[Amy Slater]

All right, take it.

[Narrator]

I will.

[Amy Slater]

You're afraid. You're a coward.

[Matt Dillon]

Why did you try to make me shoot you? Amy, what's this all about?

[Amy Slater]

You wouldn't fight.

[Matt Dillon]

You weren't trying to kill me.

[Amy Slater]

Do you know I wasn't?

[Matt Dillon]

You were shooting close. You were trying to make me draw.

[Amy Slater]

I'll destroy you yet, Marshal.

[Matt Dillon]

Making me shoot a woman, is that it? That'd be the end of me as a lawman, wouldn't it?

[Amy Slater]

It'd be the end of you as any kind of man.

[Matt Dillon]

You must hate me an awful lot if you're willing to die for it. Why, Amy, what have I done to you, Amy?

[Doc Adams]

Ain't you gonna arrest her, Mr. Dillon? You're just gonna let her walk off like that?

[Matt Dillon]

Arrest and I wouldn't do any good, Chester.

[Doc Adams]

After what she done?

[Matt Dillon]

It didn't work, Chester. She's licked now. I feel kind of sorry for her. This is really gonna drive her crazy.

[Doc Adams]

Just look at the men lined up at that bar, Mr. Dillon. My, I wished I owned this saloon.

[Matt Dillon]

Cheap whiskey at fancy prices is always a good business. Chester.

[Doc Adams]

He ain't getting none of my money.

[Matt Dillon]

Oh, what did you come in here for?

[Narrator]

To play a little Pharaoh?

[Matt Dillon]

Oh, well, that makes sense.

[Doc Adams]

Yes, sir. I ain't squandering a nickel at that bar. Not me.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, good luck, Chester.

[Doc Adams]

Thank you.

[Matt Dillon]

Evening, M. How are you, Kitty?

[Amy Slater]

Sit down.

[Matt Dillon]

Psychic. That looks like a busy night.

[Amy Slater]

It'll get worse. Wait till some of those boys really get a skin full.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, I hope they play gentle. I've been shot at once today.

[Amy Slater]

I heard about that. Some old woman with a rifle.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, Amy Slater.

[Amy Slater]

What's she after you for?

[Matt Dillon]

I haven't any idea, Kitty. And she feels pretty strong about it.

[Amy Slater]

I guess she does.

[Matt Dillon]

Anyway, her plan didn't work, so maybe that's the last I'll hear of her.

[Amy Slater]

You don't give women enough credit, Matt. She'll think of something else.

[Matt Dillon]

I hope not.

[Amy Slater]

Why don't you throw her in jail?

[Matt Dillon]

Oh, I'd look fine throwing an old woman in jail, wouldn't I? Especially one that's after me.

[Amy Slater]

You got a right to. Besides, when a woman gets to hating somebody, it's usually worse than when a man does. Women don't do things by halves. With them, it's all or nothing.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, all I know about women is that some of them are pretty and Some aren't.

[Amy Slater]

You're a lion. But I won't argue with you.

[Matt Dillon]

Good.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Marshall.

[Narrator]

Dylan.

[Matt Dillon]

It'S Amy.

[Amy Slater]

And she's got a six gun. Stand up, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

You better get out of the way, kitty.

[Amy Slater]

Yeah, you better. Step out here, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

What are you up to now, Amy?

[Amy Slater]

I want to show you how I can handle a six gun. I want to show you what I can do with it.

[Matt Dillon]

Throw the gun down, Amy.

[Amy Slater]

Not till I'm through with it. You can't fool me this time, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

Throw it down, Amy.

[Amy Slater]

No. You shot me. You shot me.

[Doc Adams]

Come in. Come in. Oh, hello, Matt.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, how is she, Doc?

[Doc Adams]

Oh, she's about the same. She's asleep now. Now, you scared her half to death, man.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, I had to shoot that gun out of her hand, Doc. Another second and she'd have killed me.

[Doc Adams]

I guess she really was after you this time, wasn't she?

[Matt Dillon]

What I don't understand is a woman brave enough to go gunning for a man fainting like her.

[Doc Adams]

Well, she's got a fever, Matt. She's not well. Oh, but what she's really suffering from is hysteria. There just isn't much I can do for that.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, she can't go on like this.

[Doc Adams]

No, I suppose not. She'd probably be all right if she got over this business with you.

[Matt Dillon]

She won't even say why she's after me. Duck. What are you gonna do with her? You can't keep her here.

[Doc Adams]

Well, I can't throw out in the street. You told me she doesn't have any money.

[Matt Dillon]

Doc, I got an idea.

[Amy Slater]

Yeah?

[Doc Adams]

Well, what's that?

[Matt Dillon]

You know Ma Smiley?

[Doc Adams]

Oh, of course I know. She's been doing my laundry for years.

[Matt Dillon]

Oh, she lives alone. Maybe. Maybe she'd like company. Amy could help her with the work. Huh?

[Doc Adams]

Amy shouldn't do any work at all for a couple of weeks, Matt.

[Matt Dillon]

Then I'll pay for her room and board.

[Doc Adams]

You'll pay for the woman. So you're being awful good to a woman who just tried to kill you.

[Matt Dillon]

I feel sorry for her, Doc.

[Doc Adams]

Maybe Amy won't like the idea of you helping.

[Matt Dillon]

Now, don't you tell her. Tell her you're doing it, huh? All right, look, why don't you go see Ma right now, and I. I'll stay out of it.

[Doc Adams]

All right, I'll go then. Oh, but there's one thing that you ought to keep in mind, Matt.

[Matt Dillon]

Now what?

[Doc Adams]

Just because she didn't make it tonight doesn't mean Amy won't try to kill you again. Stop shop for all your friends this.

[Matt Dillon]

Year this easy way Give Chesterfields this year so bright and gay Wrapped and ready they're the best to buy Cartons.

[Narrator]

Of Chesterfields they satisfy this Christmas give everyone Chesterfields Chesterfields are easy to give because they come ready to give In a bright red special holiday carton that's wrapped in its own colorful Christmas ribbon Everyone enjoys Chesterfield's smoother cooler smoking pleasure so to all your friends this year say Merry Christmas with cartons of Chesterfields no wrapping, no tying they're easy to give because they come ready to give Chesterfields in the bright red special holiday.

[Matt Dillon]

Carton Wrapped and ready they're the best.

[Doc Adams]

To buy Cartons of Chesterfields they satisfy.

[Matt Dillon]

Doc talked to Ma Smiley that night, and the next day Amy moved in with her. I didn't have to worry about any trouble for a while. Doc ordered her to bed and he saw to it that she stayed there. But she never talked. She never told anybody why she was after me. A couple of weeks passed before Doc reported she was up and about again and that she'd soon be able to go to work. At least I hoped it was work she'd be doing, not gunning for me. Few days later, I found out Chester and I were sitting in the office after dinner.

[Doc Adams]

Mr. Dillon, you remember that fellow, Jeremy Cracker, who used to live around here?

[Amy Slater]

Yeah.

[Matt Dillon]

It'd be hard to forget him. Chester.

[Doc Adams]

I was thinking about the time he run a rusty nail into his foot. Remember how he went over to the Texas trail and bought hisself two pints of raw whiskey? And he went outside and filled his shoe with one pint and his self with the other and slopped around town that way for days till he got cured. Why, my gracious, he likes.

[Matt Dillon]

Hello, Amy.

[Amy Slater]

Hello, Marshall. Chester, hello. It's all right, Marshall. I ain't got a gun.

[Matt Dillon]

Sit down, Amy.

[Amy Slater]

Here.

[Doc Adams]

Here's your chair.

[Amy Slater]

Thank you.

[Matt Dillon]

How you feeling?

[Amy Slater]

Pretty good, Marshall. But I'm going to feel a lot better when I tell you what I come for. Oh, I'll say it simple, Marshall. I've been wrong hating you the way I have. It's done me more harm than you. I wanted to ruin you, but it's near ruined me instead. You understand?

[Matt Dillon]

What's changed your mind, Amy?

[Amy Slater]

Doc. Doc. He took it on himself to tell me. Figured out a no. Told me how you been paying for my keep with Ma Smiley. And after all I tried to do.

[Matt Dillon]

To you, you needed help. Amy, I don't bear grudges.

[Amy Slater]

I do. At least I have till now. I Want to pay you back, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

Now, Amy, there's no need to repay me anything.

[Amy Slater]

I've got to. For my own sake, I've got to. But I don't mean money. I've got no money.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, what do you mean?

[Amy Slater]

Jim Band had a partner, Marshall. Jim Band, Dakota Territory. You remember.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah. A long time ago. Jim Band tried to shoot me. He hit me, but I killed him.

[Amy Slater]

That's right.

[Matt Dillon]

Amy. What's your name?

[Amy Slater]

I'm his sister, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

Ah, I see.

[Amy Slater]

Jim's partner's name was Emmett Gold.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, I remember him.

[Amy Slater]

I never saw him after the shooting. Until today.

[Matt Dillon]

Till today?

[Amy Slater]

About a half hour ago, he was walking into the Texas trail. He's come to Dodge after you, Marshall. I know he has. He must have heard you was here somehow. And he's come to kill you.

[Matt Dillon]

After all these years, huh?

[Amy Slater]

I didn't forget, did I?

[Matt Dillon]

No.

[Amy Slater]

It's not easy to warn you about him, Marshall. Like I say, I'm doing it for my own sake. I won't be troubled no more now. I've done what's right.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah.

[Amy Slater]

We're even now, ain't we? You and me?

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, we're even, Amy. And I'm mighty happy about it.

[Doc Adams]

You just gonna walk in on this fellow, Mr. Dillon?

[Matt Dillon]

Might as well get it over with. Chester, you stay out of the way now.

[Narrator]

Yes, you.

[Matt Dillon]

Hell. There he is. Emmett Gold. Hello, Dylan. You remember me? Sure I do. You're marshal now. Yeah, that's right. Been a long time. Mm. We was never friendly, Marshall. No.

[Narrator]

What do you want?

[Matt Dillon]

What are you doing in Dodge, Cole? I'm riding through. Headed for Colorado, soon as I finish this drink. Is that all?

[Narrator]

That's all.

[Matt Dillon]

What do you think I'm doing here? Looking for me?

[Narrator]

Looking for you.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

What for?

[Matt Dillon]

I shot Jim Band, didn't I? It was a fair fight. Yeah, of course it was.

[Narrator]

You got shot, too, didn't you?

[Matt Dillon]

I didn't get killed. Wait a minute, Marshall. You think I'm after you for killing.

[Narrator]

Jim Band, don't you?

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, well, if that don't beat all.

[Amy Slater]

What?

[Matt Dillon]

You remember where that fight happened? I was on the prairie somewhere. And Jim's bullet knocked you out. When you come to again, we was gone, wasn't we? You packed him off and buried him. No, I didn't. I didn't bury him. He wasn't dead. You didn't kill him. He changed his name, went out to Virginia City. That's where he got killed in a brawl with the law about two years ago. So long, Marshall.

[Doc Adams]

Well, I never heard anything like that in my whole life.

[Matt Dillon]

Mr. Dillon. Now you think it's true. I have no reason to lie. Chester.

[Narrator]

Well, what's Amy going to think?

[Matt Dillon]

She isn't going to know. Chester What?

[Doc Adams]

Why not?

[Matt Dillon]

Amy did a big thing for herself telling me about gold being here.

[Doc Adams]

But it was all useless.

[Matt Dillon]

No, not unless we tell her it was. And I wouldn't spoil what Amy's done for anything.

[Narrator]

In a moment, our star, William Conrad Put a smile in your smoking. It's as easy as ABC because Chesterfields made with Accuray are a always milder.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Smoke, much milder, burn evenly B Better tasting, draw more easily, you enjoy more flavor C cooler smoking 14% more perfectly packed than cigarettes made without accurate no hot spots, no hard draw.

[Narrator]

So always buy Chesterfield. Remember an Accuray Chesterfield is always milder, better tasting, cooler smoking, you know, on.

[Matt Dillon]

The frontier feed for stock was scarce during the long winter months and on our next Gun Smoke a man dies because of a load of hay. So until then, good night.

[Narrator]

Gun Smoke produced and Directed by Norman McDonald Stars William Conrad as Matt Dillon, US Marshal Our story was specially written for Gun Smoke by John Meston with music composed and conducted by Rex Corey, sound patterns by Tom Hanley and Bill James. Featured in the cast were Virginia Gregg and Harry Bartel, Harley Bear As Chester, Howard McNair as Doc and Georgia Ellis as Kitty. Christmas Seals Give your cards and packages that holiday look help fight tuberculosis. Buy and use Christmas Seals. Make Christmas their Red letter day Their L, M Red letter day. Give them the Christmas card and full of America's best. Yes, Give L&M's on Christmas Day to friends who smoke the builder Wave. L M's got everything to give for Christmas Day. This is it for Christmas L and M filters and the handsome Christmas carton. No fuss with ribbons or paper it's all wrapped and ready to give this Christmas Give L and M Christmas Cartons. Join us again next week for another specially transcribed story as Matt Dillon, U.S. marshal fights to bring law and order out of the wild vilest of the west in Gun Smoke.

[Andrew Rines]

This has been a presentation of otrwesterns.com and we hope you enjoyed. Please take some time to like and rate our shows in your favorite podcast application. Follow us on Facebook by going to otrwesterns.com Facebook subscribe to our YouTube channel by going to otrwesterns.Com YouTube and send us an email podcasttrwesterns.com you can call and leave us a voicemail 707-986-8739 this episode is copyright under the Attribution Non Commercial Share Like Copyright for more information go to otrwesterns.com copyright have a great day and thanks for listening.

[Matt Dillon]

Ra.