davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

violently on the starter. "Where DO
you suppose that woman Is at TINS
hour? Not home from last nights
party. / expect"
"You-you're unspeakable" She
drew herself to the farther side OF the
car. She was seething. Rocky seemed
engaged in a bitter broodlng. They
said nothing more until he opened the
door of the car for her to allght.
Doris retreated from his extended
hand. 81 can get out of this car quite
we'll without assistance"
He seized her arm and pulled her
out roughly. "Stop acting like fool"
They stood eye to eye, Doris on the
step above him. outraged. painting with
fury. At that moment nothing but
physical violence could have satlsned
Doris. This man had her so complete
ly at his mercy. She WAS so helpless.
She had no place to go-no one to turn
to. And he insulted her. Inundated
her. She could not think of words to
express her fury. Everything else had
gone from her mind.
He too was filled with hate. His
mouth was drawn into ugly lines. His
eyes looked at her mercllessly.
you" he began.
The CHEEKY voice of Oscar Du Val
doomed at them. "Ah. my children,
home again! Good. / thought you
might be late for lunch"
Rocky reached out his hand toward
her. smiling hypocritically. 1t was the
last straw She raised her fists In the
air and struck out desperately In her
madness she hit the umbrella stand.
1t knocked over, hitting Rocky vio-
lently
Taken by surprise, he uttered a loud
"Ouchn
Il hope 1t hnrtsl u
Rocky whispered. venomously, This
Is the limit. This ends everything"
He rubbed his wounds tenderly.
And not too soon for me. either =
said Doris
They went In to lunch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Du Val noticed nothing amiss.
The meal seemed long and unendur-
able. Rocky was silent and brooding.
Doris felt depressed. Where did she
belong7 Where should she go7
She considered taking Mrs. Du Val
into her confidence. Rocky's mother
had been SO kInd--had seemed such a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

IT'S time for a new hat--somethIng
that will supply note of autumn
chic to ones midseason costumes.
Well, II you are asking It's either
velvet or satin for your first" cha
peau- That is II you do not choose
one of the new stitched wool crepes
or wide-brlmmed felt.
Perhaps the way the new crowns
have of maneuvering into high peaks
is the most outstanding gesture OF
smartest autumn headgear. Some OF
the toques and turbans have the fun
niest little topknot arrangements fancy
can picture.
The draped velvet toqne sketcned
to the left at the top in the picture
Illustrates the new spiral peaked
movement perfectly. With bright lit.
tie feather thrust through It's tonmost
point this chile fall model Is about
as pert and gay as the milliner's magic
touch can make
From high peaks to low back-to-
front gliding lines Is far cry. but
1t goes to show how very versatile
are the incoming hat fashions.
The little boat-shaped hat sketched
to the right at the top reveals dis
position on the part of designers to
create oblong sIlhouettes with shall
low crowns They make 1t point to
stress interesting eyeline effects as
they dip these boatlIke models over
the brow. Note the cluster OF wee
ostrich tips. Which Is just one way
OF telling you OF the Importance of
feather trims for fall and winter. Not
only are hats trimmed with all sorts
OF sprightly quilts and graceful os-
trich, but feathers adorn the costume
throughout, little capelets and neck.
wear items made of them being espe-
clally good this season
Especially noteworthy is the cunning
hat with q veil which Is sketched In
the center. The distinctive thing about
1t Is that 1t follows along Chinese
lines 1t belongs to the peaked-crown
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

class as you see. There Is another
type hat which Is very similar to the
Chinese model as shown here. We re-
fer to the .pill-box" turbans which
certainly look the part-lttle fiat
round affairs just the shape of
pill-box. You have to be young and
good looking and he past master In
the art of knowing how to wear hats
to carry this style effectively. They
demand little veil to soften their
lines
The three artlst-sketches below also
bespeak important fashion trends. To
the left voguish "set" Is Illustrated,
for you must know that hat-and-cape
ensembles are going TO be all the
style" during the coming months. rhe
hat Is draped. emphasizing tendency
which Is widely followed In the new
shawings That Is the drape mounts
smartIy-posed eyebrow effect The HIT
tie sailor In the center Is made en-
tirely OF pasted feathers. which again
Is reminder OF the tremendous
vogue promised for all sorts OF feath-
cry fashions. The almond or boat.
shaped hat to the right again empha-
sizes the smartness of fiat elongated
silhouettes. Then too this model is
made of very new stitched wooden
fabric which has slightly fuzzy sur
face just the thing for immediate
wear.
And now about the trio OF models
which were photographed and here re-
produced in order to illustrate last
word" millinery fashions. Black satin
deliberately worked with black rat
tail braid describes the charming
toque at the center top. Wide-brimmed
cape lines are very much In the style
picture for fall. The one to the left
la stitche black satin with white
satin ribbon. The huge capellne to the
right Is OF black velvet and II has a
gay beaded band.
q. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
Capes and Fur Waistcoats
in Worth's Fall Showing

Hedgehog velvet, new fabric
black velvet interviewer with white
hair-was introduced by the famous
house of Worth at Its fall and winter
fashion show.
Fur waistcoats under velvet quilted
satin suits also were displayed.
Favorite furs were Alaskan seal,
salongor. wolf, black fox and panther.
Flowered petticoats were shown for
evening. Bows were seen at belt, neck
and shoulder. Short removable capes
were offered to cover bare backs.
Gowns were multicolored, with shoes
"a match. Gloves were worn at elbow
or shoulder length.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

refuge. Yet had that not been partly
because she was Rocky's wife. because
she was supposed to have the Du Val
seed flourishing within her?
Doris felt more unhappy than ever.
She had known, at least, all along that
she was not going to have baby.
Mrs. Du Val would be very angry
when she found out how Doris had
taken advantage Of her sympathy and
love.
What should she do?
But the kindly Du Walls were per
ceIving at last that something had gone
wrong with the newlyweds. Doris did
not eat. Rocky glowered.
Oscar Du Val pushed back his chair
Rocky you 60 off somewhere with
Doris for few days where you can
be alone together
ayes, yes" said Mrs. Du Val eager
liz. 1T is not good for young people
to be always with us old ones"
1--WE love It," Doris spoke impul-
sively
Rocky glared at her.
"As matter OF fact, Doris and |
are leaving for New York this after
noon. II you don't mind" he said.
Doris heart leaped with fear. So
she was to leave this place-leave Mrs.
| Du Val, her only friend In the world
And where should she go In New York
She rose "Ill go and pack" she
said. what time does the train
| leaveT
"Ill drive you in my car" said
/ Rocky.
Doris walked swiftly out of the
room so that they would not see her
tears. Rocky's bitter taunt REQUIRED
to her-he seemed to think she was
some kind of an evil woman. His eyes
were so unfriendly and cruel. If he
knew the truth he would turn her over
I to the police. Perhaps he would any
way. The least he would do would b.
to put her away In an asylum.
She packed quickly. What the fn
ture held In store for her she coult
not guess. This adventure had turned
out to be farclcal. ITO anyone els,
1t would be farcical although 1t doesn'
seem so funny to me-" she thought.
Doris accused herself numerically
she ought to have known that Mrs. Dl
Val was not acquainted with her. On,
does not run into friends no easil.
when one is lost In New York.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21


note as far as | can discover" He
| bent over Doris and seized her sud-
denly by the shoulders. And now,
my dear young lady, It's up to you to
explain. Just exactly what Is the
| gamer"
Doris stared back at him. Take
your hands off my shoulders"
"When you answer my question"
But the glare In her eyes had had
It's effect. She saw that he was pre-
tending to be more angry than he
actually was. They seemed to have
| cached a deadlock. "This Is silly
/ said Doris. "You know perfectly well
know no more about your stupid old
wife than you do"
slight grin announced that Rocky
knew himself beaten. His grip on her
shoulders became more friendly. $50
YOU think Doris Is stupid"
The girl flushed She did think so.
rather she had conceived dislike for
Rockv's wife for some reason not
| clear to herself. Yet she did not want
Rocky to think so. i think It's stupid
to hear so much. about her" she said
family. Il don't know whether she's
actually stupid or not.
"You sweet" said Rocky unexpect-
edly and kissed her.
| 1t seemed forever that his lips
stayed on hers, but 1t was actually
4 only moment before she was push.
Ing him away. II don't think | care
at all about having you Kiss pc" she
said confusedly. II don't believe"
ITO BE CorTtNuEDy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

Even II you have never crocheted
before when you see such clever cos
tune. accessories done In crochet as
those shown In this picture, you will
be wanting to acquire the art. An
easy matter IT would be. for this at
tractive. and novel accessory group
consisting OF surplice revers drawn
about the waist with wide belt,
cunning beret and rared cuffs on the
gloves is done In the simplest sort Of
stitch. The entire combination Is GRO
cheted OF mercerized crochet cotton
which Is to be had In range o!
superb fall colorlngs. These crochet
details are wonderfully effective on
the heavy crash linen frocks the vogue
for which is continuing on into the
autumn days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
Plush Revived

Plush. favorite OF family album
days Ia In fall fashions album. In
tia modern version 1t has long and
sometimes even shaggy pile
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
A Word for Big Hats

Don't neglect the new big hats. They
will be worn for everything from
sports TO informal evening occasions.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Left: Cocoanuts going to
market in the Philippines.
They are formed into these
loosely bound rats and hoated
down stream with POLICEMAN
on each raft CA p Photo
Evening star., 1933-12-24

The "seven seas" all in row. These California
madens will represent them in the New Year Tourna
ment Of Roses pageant Pasadena which will tell the
Tales Of the Seven Seas Left right: Treva Scott
caribbean Roselyn Britt Atlantic Vivian Moore Med
iterranean; Jane Hinks Pacific Mary Gunter. Indian
Ocean; Virginia Petrequin. Red Sea, and Elizabeth
Runkle China Sea. Q Associated Prsss Photo
Evening star., 1933-12-24

The Russian Army
matches" in Winter.
Snow is no handicap to
the Soviet soldiers.
many Of whom have
been brought up on
skis. They make better
time on them than by
dry" marching.
g Associated Press Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

First Came
ST Louis ........... 600 200 O20- 7 O
Boston ............. 900 600 600
Carleton and Wilson; Frankhouse Can't
we'll and HOGAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

HooSier prep athletes who quail
fed at thirteen sectional centers
Saturday continued preparations
today for the I. H S. A. A cham
pionship carnival at Butler oval
next Saturday.
Two OF the sectionals-Terre
Haute and RuShville-postponed
action until today due to unfavor-
able weather conditions.
First and second place winners
and winning relay teams from the
fifteen districts will battle for title
laurels here next Saturday
Froebel of Gary, defending cham
pion for the fourth consecutive
year, captured team honors in its
sectional with AZ points, but received
strong competition from Hammond,
with 81 points.
Other sectional winners were
Kokomo. Elkhart, MiShawaka, Vim
cennes, Bloomington. New Albany,
Lafayette, Muncie, Morocco, South
Side of Fit. Wayne, Bosse of Evans
vile and Washington Of Indian
apolis.
Washington nosed out Tech, de-
Tending champion, and ShOrtridge
in the local event in which twelve
teams competed. The ContinentalS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Giants Tie Pirates in National,
Cleveland Tops Yankees In A. L.

two runs in the first inning and
three in the eighth.
Cincinnati replaced ST. Louis in
third place by winning both ends
of a double-header from Chicago,
5 to and l to 0, dropping the Cubs
from fifth to seventh position AL
though outhit. 10 to 5, in the
opener, the Reds punched their
safeties more effectively. ST John
son bested Lonnie Warneke in
mound duel in the second contest,
although each allowed four hits.
Brooklyn rose from sixth to fifth
rung by downing the Phillies, to
6. on Hack Wilson's homer in the
ninth with the bases loaded st.
Louis and Boston split a twin bill,
the Cards winning the opener, to
0. when Tex Carleton held the
Braves to four hits and Boston
made three errors. Boston took the
nightcap, 8 to 4. after wild seven
run rally in the fourth.
Cleveland replaced New York in
the American League lead by beat
ing Philadelphia twice. The In
dams BANKED the AS, to 0, in
the opener when young Oral Hide
brand yielded only four hits for
his fifth straight victory and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Prep Stars Drill for Meet;
Washington Local Winner

totaled IS points, Tech "a and
Shortridge 80.
A slow track prevented record
performances, but two field marks
were shattered, Harry Cherry of
Washington vaulting II feet s
inches, and Hank Bruder of Tech
tossing the shot so feet 81 inches.
Lemen of Washington was the only
double winner, in the 22O-yard dash
and broad jump
Three places counted in the local
points, but only the first two quail
fed. The qualificrs fellow:
1OO-Yard Dash.-zeigner lSh1 first;
Burns lW), second. Time. 10,4 seconds
Shot Put Bruder II, first: Drulev Ssh.
second Distance. so feet ga inches new
Wis Hlgh s: J9mP-H I{sg3 r.: first: Danner
v s5C9H Ba 1elgnT i e InchTS
leigh CShl second Time. 53.5 seconds.
l20-Yard High Hurdles -Cullev G.. first:
TAYLOR tSol second. Time. 1914 seconds
Bread JUMP Lemen W.. hrst: zisg-
ner Ssh. second Distance. p feet %
Pole vault-cherrv ID. first: Ferris IT,
and Banner WC, tied for second Ferris
won the toss for place in the state
meet meet HEIGHT II feet inches new
uHalf-Miie Run Goory CT,, first; White
ID Jon s Sa}d 10 Time II 209 IVA e--, DIV,
CW1l, second. Time 225 seconds -
Yard Low Hurdles-ThomDson CWl.
first: Schilling tSh). second. Time. 26.5
Mile Relay-Tech -(Burghard. Bose. Mil
leT Ha Wftf IHs, 3 383+trdge ,zegner
Cox. Bluemel Wadletgh. Time. 1.35.2.~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
That Preakness Was One Horse Race-AH Head Play

practical intents and betting pur-
poses, Head Play was the only boss
on the track. The son of My Play,
starting from the outside. broke
fourth. was in the lead at the quar-
ter and stayed there all the way.
This isn't boss race" laughed
a native Marylander. Its Roosevelt
beating Hoover"
I failed to grasp the subtlety OF
the political analogy, but I guess it
was fitting enough. Still, it was
more OF mud slide than land
slide. Running out in the middle
OF the track most Of the way-which
is the long way home-the 3-year-
old chestnut ploughed through the
muck and goo as if he had been
weaned on the stuff.
=
LIS time OF POP was four seconds
IL off the record for the dis
lance. This is indicative of one or
two things: ca That he didn't
have anything to beat; (b) or that
the going was exceptionally heavy.
Well, the going was heavy but a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

more important factor, think. is
that he never was pushed. Time
records grow out OF stiff competi-
tons Head Play had no COM
petition.
There can be no question today
that Head Play isn't a better colt
than Brokers Tip, and it seems fair
to assume that if the Derby had
been boss race instead of a box
ing contest Head Play would have
won quite handily Except for an
impetuouS disposition at the post
Gin the Preakness he again delayed
the start eight minutes) he seems
to be everything a 3-year-old should
be-
A moral victor in the Derby and
a practical victor in the Preakness,
Head Play today is the standout
3-year-old of the season. But
whether he is the best 3-year-old
in the nation is something else.
Bad racing luck has kept several
OF the better colts cut of COMPETE
ton, notably Swivel. the illy, Re-
paid, Sarada. The Darb and Dynas-
tic. You will know more of Head
Plays real class later. But up to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

third shutout of the season. Two
runs in the eighth gave Cleveland
a 5-to-3 triumph in the sleeper,
dropping the AS to sixth place.
New York dropped to second place
when it divided two games with st.
Louis. The Browns punched seven
of their eight hits off Red Ruffing
in the fourth and fifth innings to
win the opener, to l, but the Yanks
took the second encounter, to 5,
after hammering five Brownie pitch
ers for twelve hits, including Tony
Lazzeri's homer in the third frame.
Ed Wells, Yankee cast-off, was the
slab winner in the first game.
Detroit rose to fifth position by
splitting a twin bill with Boston, the
Red Sox taking the opener, 6 to l,
by virtue of a f1ve-run burst in the
ninth. The SoX contributed three
errors to Detroit's 3-to-2 victory in
the second contest.
Chicago and Washington also split
a double header, the White Sox TAX
ing the first game, 10 to 8, after a
free hitting contest. The Senators
won the night cap II to 9; getting
fifteen hits off three Chicago
fingers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 15.-Staging
one of the greatest early-season
comebacks in major league history,
the New York Giants, who tuInbled
close to the National League cellar
last year, have executed resolute
right and now menace
PittSburghs pennant aspirations.
Even with Player Manager Bill
Terry benched by shattered
wrist since April "a, his thoroughly
overhauled outfit hasn't been below
third place this season. 1t held the
lead twice, and now shares top
honorS with the Pirates.
Unexpectedly good pitching has
been the biggest factor in the i'm
provement. The Giants rose to a
f1rst-place tie with Pittsburgh Sun
day by walloping the Pirates for
the third consecutive time, 5 to l,
behind Roy Parmalee's SiX-hit
pitching and aided by three Pitts
burgh errors.
Led by Hughie Critz and George
Davis, the Giants nicked Waite
Hoyt for nine hits, punched for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Bill Thomas pitched steady ball
in the Sabbath hd-hfter and took
the decision over Bill Lee. although
allowing three more hits. 1t was
a neat mound duel SigafoOS and
Angley batted in the two Tribe runs.
A triple by ShireS and a single by
Lebourveau accounted for the Birds
lone marker. Brilliant fielding by
Anderson and Slade held down the
indianapolis score.
Rosenberg for the Indians and
Wilson for Columbus WallOped home
runs in the second battle Jim Lind
sey pitched all the way for the
home nine and Stewart Bolen and
jim Turner operated on the Tribe
mound. The defeat was charged to
BOlen.
The Indians collected ten hits off
Lindsey and the Bird safety total
was eleven. Callaghan got three
hits and batted in four runs for
Killefer'S men.
1t was to be Appreciation Day"
at Red Bird stadium this after
noon. Women were to be admitted
free and about 5000 tickets we're
distributed to the local unemployed
by PreXy Larry MacPhal. The In
dians gave the indianapolis unem-
ployed a treat some time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
in
Two Events

Beaten in a dual meet with In
diana university at Bloomington
Saturday, Buffers track warriors re-
sumed practice in the f1eldhouse to-
day for action in the Missouri VAL
ley Conference title meet and Little
State" Carnival at De Paw next
Saturday.
Captain Paul Tauer, injured in
last Saturdays action, in the sprints
and hurdles; Bill Davis in the pole
vault, Earl Elser in the weight
events, and Zahn and Sears in the
distance races will represent the
Bulldogs in the Valley meet at Des
Moines, Ia. Bailey, Bradford, Comp
ton, Knisely, R. Stewart, j. Stewart,
Weger, Boaz, Phegley, Proffitt, Love,
Parish and Daniels, other members
of the squad, will compete at
Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

now, he has done very well. And as
Jimmy Durante would say. Stuff
Gent unto the day is the honor
thereof"
I HAVE liked Head Play all along.
Il My only complaint now is that
the Silas B. Masons have dough.
Not that I envy them their af-
fuence as such, but if they hadn't
had dough and hadn't been in the
market for a conspicuous per-
former on the turf, Head Play
probably would have remained in
the obscure barn of Willie Crump.
the Tennessee livery stable boy,
who bought him for a peck Of oats,
more or less.
Willie sold the boss for $4,000 on
the eve of the Derby, and that was
a million dollars to him. 1t turns
out that it was a bad sale. The boss
has Already bought himself out for
the MaSons and before the season
is over he no doubt will have added
several more rich purses to the
general total. What is that line
about the fat always get fatter?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
2(S$%S&8 {H t.!'4s&+z

TODAY was "deferring Monday"
l. Most every one who had a golf
date deferred it until some later
date The style was in vogue over
the weekend, but there still was
plenty of action on the courses
where they had sportiness without
water hazards.
The pro-amateur, the first one of
the season scheduled for today at
Highland, was postponed until next
week. Highland is on high ground,
but high and low ground alike were
beneath the steady rainfall of the
last several days, and today didn't
offer any sunshine to dry up the
surface water.
Il Il
The play boys and girls at Broadmoor
don't like eight-inch cups and they will
tell you so. George SOutar, pro, and
Leonard Solomon, chairman of the golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York World-Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK. May 15.-They were
4 watching the running of the
PreaknesS. A crowd Of $4,000 over
flowed the 1875 model wooden
stands which creaked and groaned
under the abnormal pressure. Only
those who had reserved seats or
were fortunate enough to crowd up
front could see anything at all.
A SmalliSh little gent who was
knee-deep among our hip pockets
called out anXiouSly to a box hold
er with binoculars who stood on a
chair:
Who's on top?"
Head Play" was the answer.
There was an interval of silence.
Who's on top now?"
Head Play
Another pause: the same question
and the same answer.
Say snapped the smallish lit
tie gent, lis that the only boss on
the track?"
I didn't get the answer, but there
could have been only one. To all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
$4,000 at st. Louis

THE Yankees were second today
Il and were being pressed by the
Washington Senators, running
third. It's a good guess that if base
ball had enjoyed better weather
during the month of play, both ma
jor loops would have attracted many
big gates
For instance, on Sunday, in st.
Louis $4,000 turned out, and the
Mound City is poor baseball town.
Moreover, a threat of rain at Gin
cinnati failed to discourage more
than 10000.
Nearly 10000 gathered at the
White SoX park in Chicago and 90
900 were on hand in Boston. Amer
lean Association officials also were
pleased with attendance at Colum-
bus and Minneapolis.