davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

formance OF MARY of Scotland, |"
Mr.. and Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst, jr. Morton contrived to
catch the most of the three acts,
and still keep his singing engage
ments at the neighboring Earle
Count and Countess james
will head the society contingent
which goes to Philadelphia to-
night for Louise Harrison Gwynn's
debut with Corinne Griffith in
Design for Living" The D. c.
made Carter Barron take down
that captive balloon in front OF
the Palace. But while they were
trying to find out just which law
was violated Norman Pyle bor-
rowed the big bag and floated II
over the National Theater for the
Dinner at Eight" opening.
Louis ]. CDuke"D Fosse, who
has been general manager Of the
Washington Auditorium since
that vast indoor amphitheater
opened it's doors. has resigned
He will affiliate with a new
restaurant enterprise. Keith's
took in $500 for the first two
days of king Henry VIII"
which is more than any other
English picture attracted for an
entire engagement. In the mat
inee throngs at the National
Theater Saturday Leona Powers
was observed. AS general un-
derstudy for MARY Of Scotland"
women principals, Leona says
she feels like a fire horse wait
ingn for an alarm, while sitting
on the sidelines. Her reward
will be a choice role in a Theater
Guild play next season..
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Quick GlimpSeS

Just as Bing Crosby was TAX
ing bows after a personal appear
ance at the Paramount Theater
yesterday, young girl ran up
on the stage, threw her arms
around his neck, cried: "Blng,
1 think you're marvellous" and
gave him a long kiss. The
embarrassed crooner laughed the
incident off as best he could
while his impetuous admirer ran
up the aisle and out the the
ater before anybody could stop
her.
Polly Moran was heartbroken
yesterday at the story Of a spar
between her and her new hus-
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
George Brent's Contract Rumored
Suspended for Film "aIk-Out;
Carlo Avid Comics Reader
By HARRISON CARROLL


HOLLYWOOD Cal Oct. 3O.-Going the personal appear
idea BETTER Bert Wheeler Robert Wooey Thema
Todd and Dorothy Lee will join together in musical comedy
and make swing through Texas, up the South Atlantic
coast, the Middle West and finally to New York.
The vehicle, Dumb Bels' is all ready and the four
starred will leave Hollywood after they finish
Hip Hips Hooray at RKO they plan to play engagements
Memphis, Chicago Detroit and on to Broadway.
If you can believe it's enthusiastic backers Dumb Bells
will not be the thrownogeher show such you road
audiences been vicmzed by in the past Tim Whelan
Wheeler and Woosey colaborated the book and the
veteran team of Kamar and Ruby have furnished the
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Some of them will be fur
trimmed.
The winter coat, always an i'm
portant part Of every woman's
wardrobe, is more important than
ever this year. It will be either
trimmed with a great deal Of fur
or will have no trim at all. No
halfway measures will be toll
Grated.
Hats will be much smaller and
more like hats. You'll see very
few large hats on the street by
Christmas.
Colors? The color of a dress
or coat or hat or even gloves
depends entirely upon the per-
sons individuality.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

b a n d, Martin
M a ne. The
t Wo we're on
the happiest Of
t erm S yester-
day. In fact,
they were that
way when they
left the Colony
Club the night
before 90. oc-
t o r s off e r
S m a ii hope
t h a t the eye
sight of Isabel
JEWELS father
can be saved.
Terrible. too.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Mary of Scot
land" This is
humping fine
business for a
week at $2.75
top and the
New York The
ater Guild left
satisfied all'S
we'll along the
Potomac.
Prof. Cla y
ton Hamilton,
here in the
guise of guest
critic, opined
to this depart
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

IS simple. 1uey
do not fit un-
derneath tn e
winter coat.
Evening gowns
will h We a
sculptured look
they will be
streamline plus.
Y ou will see
m a ny velvet
evening wraps
a n d many Of
these will be
long and trail
ing to go with
the sculptured
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Florence Desmond, that ingeni-
Gus impersonator, was a. guest at
an informal dinner at Joan CraW'
ford's Brentwood home. The
party included Franchot Tone
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gable.
So it won't be long now until
Joan and her handsome French
cavalier will see themselves being
initiated to the droop of an eye
lid by the clever English COM
edienne.
It's q rare treat when Mabel
Colcord elects to act as chef in
her own home, and last Monday
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

who had just re-
turned from the
E a S t, dropped
in at her studio
bungalow for
luncheon. Not
h a v ing seen
Marie since her
departure for
New York, Mar
ion was delight
ed to find her
looking twenty
years younger,
.odishly gown
ed, an d-hap-
piest Of all
all traces
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Lilyan Tashman Tells Me

Lilyan Tashman Tells Me
An air of great elegance will
characterize the clothes worn by
the well-dreSsed woman by the
time Christmas arrives. She will
wear a great deal of fur-sumptu-
uos, extravagant fur-and wear 1t
with distinction.
Big puffed sleeves, frills and
the exaggerated shoulders Of the
summer will be gone. The reason
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

ing on such words as "bNttered
carrots" and spinach" and the
jury sees things his way.
This is sprightly and amusing
in a farce way, even though Slim
Summerville is more sane and
sensible than one is accustomed to
see him. ZaSu, still Wide-eyed and
sober.faced, flutters through this
for all the fun possible. George
Barber, Veree Teasdale, Lucille
Gleason and Purnell Pratt have
the other important parts. Eddie
BuzzeIl directed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Europe Awaits

Mae West, star of Para.
mounts I'm No Angel" never
has been to Europe, although she
is admired there as much aS In
the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

that the privacy
loving SWede is
an ardent fol-
lower of the
mic strips.
The dog got its
n a m e because
it's so fond Of
h a m b u r G e r.
D e S p i t e
her aloofnesS to
H oil y W ood,
Greta also is
said to follow
the motion pic
ture columns
a nd the f a n
m a g a Yin e S
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Liyon Tdshman Gives Lowdown
On MiIodys Winter Fashions

evening found Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Carleton and Mrs. Oza Woldrop
enjoying fried chicken and all the
trimmin's prepared by Mabel her"
self,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30.--Marie
Dressler gave Marion Davies a
lovely surprise last Wednesday
when the perennial comedienne.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Lovely Mrs. Morton Downey
Barbara Bennett) had as her
guests at Saturday nights per.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

when Isabel is just starting to
get real breaks.
They're still laughing about
the incident at the Emil Ludwig
dinner when Will Rogers accused
the bearded Peter Freuchen Of
coming back from Alaska with
an igloo on his chin. The giant
Freuchen grabbed a pair Of SciS-
sorS, clipped the end of his beard
and presented it to Rogers.
Did You Know
That James Dunno, once sold
life insurance for babies in New
York?
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
DINNER AT EIGHT HAS PREMIERE
cONr rcA A "A and
in
Hepburn Play Is
Possibility for
National
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Washington contributed slightly
more than $4,000 for the per-
formances of Helen Hayes in
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

La Garbo's pet Scotty is named
''Wimpy," and it now comes out
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Downeys Entertain
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Angel Wing Shoulders on
Evening Jackets Newest

Angel wings appeared In 1898 styles
for modish mortals when Schiaparelli
launched her midseason collection
showing angel wing shoulders on lit
tie evening jackets, These innovations
are curved pieces OF fabric extending
from the top OF the shoulder to the
shoulder blade. They stand straight
out on the mannequln's back.
Among the models was q little
waist-length evening wrap OF pansy
blue crepe sprinkled with white BIOS
SONS, designed with angel wing shout
ders, and worn with q white crepe
evening frock.
Hookless, buttonless frocks pulled
over the head were another feature
OF the display.
Slender. crinkled-crepe frocks with
waistlines above normal were de-
signed with round neckllnes finished
with elastic ribbon. which pull wide
when slipped over the head and snap
back into place to DIT closely around
the throat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

new In that their crowns are exceed
ly broad What's more they are worn
to dip over an eye In q most tantaliz-
Ing manner.
The model In the center Is an en-
trancing sheer print frock such al
Paris so widely acciaims for warm
summer days. Note the shoulder
treatment la ruche The identical
sheer print trims the perfectly fas-
chatting picture hal which mflady
wears The gloves are black velvet, II
you please, which well they may be ac-
cording to fashions latest edict.
Comes thirdly In the picture lovely
sheer gown the decorative feature of
which centers In exquisite tandem
broidery which Is worked to nicely
ON bodice, sleeves and skirt. Again a
nuge capellne Of the so called shepherd
ess type. such as fashion adores this
summer. adds the finishing touch to
this costume.
WI IiE hHEsE lhhlAnE 6onu5
serve as criterions OF what's what In
Paris midsummer modes, yet they tell
but part Of the story There we're. fer
example any number OF picture"
gowns fashioned with almost unbe-
iievahle simplicity which added In
finitely to their lure. In some In
stances trimming was conspicuous by
Its absence In that many of the crisp
transparencles and beloved sheer
prints were individualized solely
-thrnugh varied sleeve treatments fsome
quite exaggeratedD and with differing
necklines. some OF which were square
cut, others rounded and many softly
draped.
q. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

! ACK to the perfect picture" type
- OF costume swings the pendulum
Of fashion this summer. Wherever
fashionables gather at formal outdoor
occasions the scene Is graced with
lovely ladies wearing romantic cos
tunes which declare the revival OF
quaint and aIlnring garden.party
frocks. Most artfully be-frilied and
be-ruffied are these summary creations
which are styled OF wondrous sheer
weaves. with skirts reaching to the
ground. and bats the wide brims OF
which have not been 80 wide and pic
turesque for many season past.
This revival OF the begnIlingly fem
mime In dress Is especially apparent
near and about the French canital this
summer. where smart parisiennes have
been wearing Just such enchanting
gowns and chapeanx to the races as
you see pictured In the group herewith
1t would be difficult to conceive OF
anything mere enhancing In the way
OF midsummer array than this trio OF
sheer airy-fairy frocks topped with
hats whose shallow crowns and wild.
ened hrims are the very essence OF
poetry In millinery.
AT every turn of the road In fash
IONS realm organdie In profnsion
greets the eye this summer. and If moi
organdle then moussellne de sole which
enthrals even more because OF Its
elusive sheerness The Wins0me gown
to the left In the picture tells a ro-
mantle story In terms OF Iniricately
bernffied panels AT each side of It's
voluminous skirt and In the wee Jacket
of pastel taffeta. the message being
completed Via one of the wide hrimmed
capelines which are SO dstinctlvely
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
DAYTIME SKIRTS.
AND SKIRT LENGTHS

The smooth bell skirt faring from
the hips without exaggerated ripples.
but permitting plenty OF freedom. Is
the favorite for all daylight hours.
There are some bach and front pleats
variously placed; few all-around
pleated skirts Some creators, like
Worth and Patou. favor the straight
and narrow, particularly for suits.
Daytime skirt lengths, In general,
look a little longer--from 8 to 10 inches
off the ground. Schlaparelli and Patou
both show some bit shorter-12 or IS
inches off.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

In the few cases where writer's have
sound sense. they will not be under
stood unless extremely careful In ex-
pressing 1t. There Is so much going
on people will not bother long with
paragraph or page not simply written
and easily understood. Among the
small number OF men whose names at
tract my attention on encountering
them In print Ia Benjamin DeCasseres.
do not know who he Is; only that he
seems to be struggling to make liv-
ing as a writer. has good deal of real
genius, and writes too much about the
old days of heavy drinking and bar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

Samuel l.. Antonow, president of
the American Druggists syndicate,
whose plan for ending the depression
calls for thawlng out credit through
government loans to the nations 1885,
600 retailers. Unless the retailer,
keystone of our entire business struc
ture," can make profit and stay In
business. industrial improvement Is
out Of the question, he holds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Smart Dinner Outfit

You can make yourself an attractive
dinner outfit by using bright-colored
washable fabric for the dress itself
and lining a white linen or piQue
jacket with the same color.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Howe About:
Welfare Workers
Baseball
Fundamental Truths
BY ED HOWE
By ED HOWE

WELFARE workers have always
w robbed the poor as cruelty as the
politicians have robbed the people The
earliest book and public speaker
began with plea for the poor. and
the camor has grown ever since. but
the poor have not been relieved. Wei
fare workers seem to prefer to keep
the poor as exhibits when they inangu-
rate new drive. as teachers exhibit
children when school directors are be-
Ing appealed to for another appropria-
ton. The present worldwide poverty
is disgraceful; had we handled our
selves with the intelligence and vigor
we are capable of. have actually shown
In other ways, poverty would not exist
O. o. Mcintyre says baseball Is slow
ly passing out, and must inevitably dis
appear I hope SO; baseball has be-
come one OF the greatest American
bores The first ambition OF an Ameri-
can youth should be to become good
provider for family, safe and re-
spectacle man In his community; to
occupy good Job SO capably he ID
more apt to be promoted than dis
charged. IT is bad for young man
when his greatest ambition is to be-
come a sandlot rowdy called Spec Hit-
emhard or Red Bringemin.
There are millions OF thinkers at
present, and millions in the past have
left records Of their thoughts, vet few
have ever recognized fundamental
truths that should occur to almost any.
one. One OF such truths generally
missed Is that all men have equal
rights In the world You may say this
right has been abundantly granted.
1t hasn't: no one grants rights except.
to the poor. Have the rich not been
denied their rights from the begin
ming? And are we not lately agreed
10 denying the rights of the middle
class7 You may say again | am mis-
taken, but In this case | am not. no
one Is freely and generally granted
human rights except the poor man,
who will not take advantage OF them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

Cottons are playing spectacular
role on the stage of fashion. The
attractive lassie In the picture is
dressed In cotton from the tiptop OF
her pretty head down to her hemline,
for hat, jacket and dress are all OF
a spongy soft cotton weave. The plaid
cotton presents as handsome an ap-
pearance as more pretentious tweed
and the beauty OF II Is that 1t tubs
perfectly The bolero jacket with Its
scarf neckline Ii removable. Togeth-
or with its matching beret It can be
worn with any number of dresses
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

Lately ne mao TWO pages OF para
graphs In magazine, apd was able
to understand only four OF them:
|. The honest man Is one whom the
world both respects and plumbers;
2. Belief OF any kind is impossible
without some degree Of intolerance:
g. Whatever exists aspires to tell a
petty lie about itself:
4. There is kind OF sweetness OF
character that Is extremely disagree
able. Il have changed the last para
graph somewhat, as DeCasseres uses
many objectionable words In his writ
Ings. mistakenly believing they add
strength).
Young people should think about old
age earlier than they generally do.
Heedlessness. carelessness between A.
teen and thirty result In many unnec-
essary troubles from thirty on.
The pleas OF parents to children to
behave Ia the one bit OF human wis
dom on which all men OF all ages have
agreed. The Cretans, the BabylonIans.
the Greeks. the Romans. left the same
story: The better you behave, the
better you will get along. 1t Is the one
Bible all men have haltingly accepted.
/ beg adults as well AS young people
to find the True Church early. and re
main In 1t, In spite Of frequent trans
gressions.
Dog story for o. O. Mcintyre. AS
nice girl of nineteen as I know owns
pup seven months old, and there
never was more useless, troublesome.
lovable, impudent, natural or anus
Ing nuisance. Being given bone, and
unable to get outside to properly bury
It, he hid 1t In the bed of his mistress.
and awoke her In the middle of the
night vigorously digging 1t up. An
other land Mr.. Mcintyre will miss
this. unless he is careful): A woman
owns bulldog very smart, good-na-
tured and appreclative, but. alas. he is
getting old. He usually sleeps on the
floor In the bedroom of his rather
elderly mistress. One morning, when
she awoke, the dog was sound asleep,
and his mistress addressed him affec-
tionately. As he paid no attention. she
then declared he no longer loved her,
and threatened tears, etc. Finally the
old dog, actually disposed to polite
ness, and really loving his mistress,
could no longer avoid paying attention
to the proprietIes. so he very slowly
began to yawn. to stretch. (Thls ia
the point OF the story: his slow. DELHI
crate recognition OF the affection Of
fered. owing to age. Finally, In his
stretching, he managed to turn over.
and went to sleep AGAIN..
No pope, professor. poet, statesman.
paeriot ever left 4 simple guide to d.
rect simple people. although these are
the guides We simple people are urged
to follow.
2. lssy. Ben syndicAts.--wHu ssrvtSA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Witnesses Back
 Accused's Claim
 In Court To-day
Charged With Driving While intoxicated, Man Wanted Case Settled Last Week-Continuance Finds Him Prepared to Make State Go Limit in Proving Its Case

Appearing in court with counsel Louis Capodanno, 32, of 28 Green street changed his plea to-day and not only denied charges made by the police, but produced witnesses to substantiate his contention that he was not under the influence of liquor early last Friday morning when his automobile collided with a pole in North Square.
 Capoddano, few hours after the crash, appeared in court and surprised Judge Edward Mascolo by pleading guilty and insisting upon his case being heard and disposed of without delay. The judge remarked at the time that Capodanno was either exception ally honest or lacking in appre- citation as to the seriousness of the charge. The court over Capodan- nos protests continued the case.
 This morning, Attorney Harry Krasow appeared for the accused and pleaded not guilty. Capodanno denied all the charges of the police and contended that he was in a dazed condition when questioned by the authorities. An internc from St Mary's hospital, Dr Post, testi-- fled that he attended the accused and used three stitches in closing a deep laceration on his nose. He had twenty or more minutes in which to observe the accused and in his opinion Capodanno was not under tho influence of liquor. A continuance until tomorrow morn- eng was ordered to permit the defense to summon another wit ness, ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
ELM DISEASE
 NOW INN. Y. Seven Trees Found Af- fected-3Ol Found
 in Jersey CHECK IlP ASKED
CHECK UP ASKED

The Dutch elm disease has reached New York state.. Seven elrns. proved to have the Dutch elm disease, have been found on Staten Island; one in Brooklyn, one Lynbrook, and one at Port Washington on Long Island; and one at Rye in Westchester county, reports R. Kent Beattie of the Blsveau of Plant Industry, U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 ssIn New Jersey, the number or authenticated Dutch elm disease infected trees has increased from 69 to 309 since July 31," says MT Beattie. All are located in a 16- mile strip west of the Hudson river and New York harbor extending from Paterson to New Bruswick, N. J. Altogether 320 infected trees have been found in the general vicinity of New York city.
 "In Ohio only nine infected trees have been found: three in Cleveland in 1890, four in 1881, none in 1892, and one in 1898; and one tree is Cincinnati 1 1880.
 ''Scouting in New Jersey and nearby New York Is being pushed and lines are being run in various directions to determine precisely the limits of the infection. Where opportunity offers, elms are being examined in other parts of the counry. Federal, state, and local authorities arc cooperating. But 1t is manifestly impossible for official scouts to cover all the elms in the United tSates in the few weeks that will now elapse before autumn leaf discoloration interferes with recog- milton.
 Everyone, everywhere, is there- fore urged to watch his elms for willing or yellow or brown leaves accompanied by brown streaks in the young g.wood," MT Beattie urges. "When this combination is found. send pieces om the infected twigs as big as lead pencil to the Dutch Elm Disease Laboratory. care Ex- pertinent Station, Wooster, Ohio: or communicate with the Dutch Elm Disease Office, care Shade Tree Commission, City Hall. East Orange, New Jersey. telephone Orange 3-4100.
 Mot all sick elms have the Dutch elm disease. Specimens must be cultured to determine the cause of the malady."
 U. S. Department of Agriculture Circular 170-C, entitled "The Dutch Elm Disease" gives detailed information in regard to this dis ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Protest Against
 Hitler Tactics
Filed By Local Russian
 National Aid Society

Members of the 96th Branch of the Russian National Mutual Aid Society of America unanimousIy voted for and carried the following protests and demands at q recent meeting: We protest against Hit lerism, its activities and it's ter TOTS We protest against the Fas- cist anti-Jewish movements and against the. forbiddance of free speech. free press and public as- sembly in Germany.
 We demand that Fascist activ- tiles cease in Germany and we de- mand freedom of all political pris- oners in Germany, among whom are Tphler and Dmitrieff."
 A letter containing the above protests and demands, signed and sealed by the aforesaid order was mailed to the eGrman ambassador at Washington, D. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
FATHER CRYNE
 AT ST PATRICK'S
Addressed His New Con- gregation at All the
 Masses Yesterday
NO STRANGER HERE

Rev Eugene P. Cryne greeted the parishioners of St Patrick's church at all the masses yesterday in his official capacity as pastor of the parish with hearty hand shake on entering and then with Q very pleasing introductory talk in which he stated how happy he was to be selected to be their spiritual advisor in one of the most beautiful edifices in the state.
 Father Cryne is no stranger to the people across the bridge over the Naugatuck River, and no doubt all the cooperation necessary to make his pastorate huge success will be cheerfully given. He was the pastor of St John of the Cross at Middlebury until his appoint ment to St Patrick's.