davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Br cHERIE NICHOLAS

Watch pleats Already In Paris thny
are enjoying big vogue. Many OF
the most successful evening gowns,
especially those of monotone pastel
chiffon, have skirts which are fine
accordion or knife-pleated the whole
way round. In the Lanvin gown to
the left In this sketch pleats are dis
creetly and effectively treated. The
Idea OF using wide pleats for the cape
let In contrast to the finely pleated
nounce on the skirt Is very original
and daring. And bows 1t is ImpossI-
Bile to overdo the bow fad. Fashion
Is Saying 1t" with bows every hour
In the day and the night for evening
frocks fairly revel In bow trimmings.
The big bow which fastens the little
capelet on the Lanvln gown Is one
way OF interpreting the bow move
ment, while the conspicuous green vel
vet bows which distinguish the Patton
evening gown Of pink satin sketched
to the right gives an entirely different
Impression of how bows and bows are
being employed Ia the most fetching"
/ OF the seasons modes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
THE CHILDREN'S STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

for fight with anybody my own size
any time. But looking for bugs is just
as much hunting as 1t Is for Hooty the
Owl to try to catch me. If you don't
believe 1t, just you try to catch some
of those big beetles"
mo. thank you," replied Peter. very
promptly. I'm quite willing to take
your word for 1t and to leave them
for you and Jimmy Skunk. should
think that one big beetle like the one
you have Just eaten would last you all
day."
Last me all day." cried Short-Tail.
"Why, that wasn't bite. 1t would
take a dozen like that to make me q
meal and | have to have several meals
a day. 1t Is bad day when | don't
eat twice my own weight In food. You
see anybody active as | am must have
lot OF food to keep him going. |
have to run about great deal to find
food enough, and the more l have to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
A REAL APPETITE

DETER RABBIT was provoked he
l certainly was Wasn't 1t enough to
provoke anyone7 There he had hunted
In vain for Short-Tail In order to make
call, and then Short-Tail had sud
denly appeared only to disappear quite
as suddenly.
THAT fellow doesn't know what
common politeness is," grumbled
Peter as he vainly stared this way and
that.
"Oh. yes, he does," replied familiar
sharp. squeaky voice, and Short-Tail
the Shrew popped out from under some
leaves. I'm not impolite, but just
busy. We hunters have to work for
what we get to fill our stomachs. We
can't sit down In one place and fill
up the way you can"
Are you hunter?' exclaimed
Peter. his eyes popping right out with
astonishment.
"Certainlyl OF coursel What did
you suppose wasT replied Short-Tail
testify.
II didn't think much about It," con-
fessed Peter, but never In the world
would have supposed you were hunt
er. What do you hunt?"
Anything that walks. crawls or
files, In the worm or insect line" re-
piled Short-Tail, promptly, as he
popped out from under a piece of bark
with fat beetle, which he proceeded
to gobble as II he were half starved
"Oh," said Peter, Il thought yor
meant that you hunted real folks. the
same way Shadow the Weasel ant
Reddy Fox and all the rest of tht
hunters do"
II do once In A while, replied Short
Tall, as the last of the beetle vanished
IF any young mice happen aloni
you'll see whether or not | am rea
hunter. They don't have to -be Isl
young either. I've killed more thar
one mouse bigger than | am. I'm ready
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

What Is being done to conserve the
forests OF the United States?
The government 10 making the trees
waterproof and fireproof.
II 1t were not for the fish In the
lakes the water would overflow and
destroy the forests, for the fish drink
a great deal of water.
State the essential differences be-
tween the people who settled Massa-
chusetts and those who settled Viz
glnia.
The essential differences between
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Those Mesh Pocketbooks
Can Be Dug Out cf Trunks

Speaking OF mesh-you might as
we'll begin looking for that gold and
silver mesh pocketbook You packed
away several years ago, because they
are going to see fashionable daylight
again In the summer With them Will
come another cluster OF "do-dads" ON
a ring--compact, lipstlck, perfume and
rouge-things that are too heavy to
carry inside on account Of breaking
the delicate and precious metal links
They cab be carried separately, or at
tached to the side OF the purse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

knick -knacks and furbelows made OF
organdle, pique. linen and other iik-
able washable weaves as add the
touch that tells" to our costumes
these daysl
The best part OF the story Is that
these intriguing trifies, which carry
such an unmistakable air OF feminine
charm, are 80 inexpensive they are
within the reach Of all, and Ii one can
sew even little. or crochet, one can
dress with the aid Of these embellish-
Ing little fantasies, which are so easl-
=ly made, to look like "a Million at
cost next to nothing
The new organdie blouses are ador-
able. The model at the top In the pic
ture is especially attractive. being
styled after unique pattern which
stresses a novel high girdle effect done
10 tucks, together with the fact that
1t is handmade. gives 1t an exclusive
ness all its own. Why not copy this
dainty blouse7 In running the tucks
be sure to use the best OF thread.
Take infinitely fine stitches for best
results. BY the way, It's fashion-wlse
to wear with your light gray or string
colored suit either navy or brown
organdle blouse. In handwriting these
you can get thread an exact match
which does not fade with laundering.
The capelet centered to the right
In the group Is darling" 1t also Is
made Of organdie, white Of course, for
white organdle filings are SO crisp and
immaculate they freshen up even the
most jaded gown. One Of these dainty
little fichulike organdle capes ought
to be included In every up-to-date
wardrobe. They are positively fetch
Ing worn with flowery chiffons or
over pastel crepe frocks. The cum
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

both suppleness and strength here and
for these players the sprlngy steel
shaft In a measure offsets their de-
fclency. In this way they are able
to get more distance 10 their shots
without the shock that the thicker,
less pllable shaft would necessarily
give. Supplementing this springy
shaft with a deep. heavy-faced club
will give feeling OF life to the club
that will undoubtedly result In better
play for the average player. Swung
smoothly and not too fast, 1t will I'm.
douhtedly please both the golfer with
weak wrists and the more powerful
golfer whose wrists are not Timber.
O. 1874. Bell syndicats.--WNu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
run about the more food have to
have to keep me going"

run about the more food I have to
have to keep me going
He disappeared before Peter could
reply. Twice his own weight In food
In q day. muttered Peter. He says
he eats twice his own weight In a
day. | thought | was some eater, but
guess I'm not. Twice his own weight
In day-pheW |"
"That's nothing. Sometimes | eat
three times my own weight when I'm
lucky" squeaked Short-Tail. appearing
In front Of Peter as abruptly as he had
disappeared. This time he had snail.
Are you going to eat that7" asked
Peter.
mot now" replied Short-Tail, I'D
like to, but I guess I'd better put 1t
away for next winter. Excuse me,
please"
Short-Tail vanished with the snail
MY goodness, what an appetizer
exclaimed Peter, as he waited.
q. 1913. by r. W. Burgess.-WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Another Sandwich.

Work Into four ounces OF fresh but
ter two teaspoonfuls OF curry powder,
half teaspoonful OF lemon juice and
one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt; blend
to a smooth paste, adding few drops
Of onion juice. Let stand where It
will keep soft Butter slices OF Bread
lay on thin slice OF ham, then thin
slice OF chicken. Put on q slice Of
buttered bread and press together.
Cut any desired shape.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Gsniu.

The genius OF Shakespeare was an
Innate universally, wherefore he lay
the achievements OF human intellect
PROSTATE beneath his indolent and
klngly gaze. He could do easily mems
utmost. II what he proposed to do
hereafter, would not In the Idea an
swer the aim, how tremendous must
have been his conception OF ultimates.
X pata
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Hats for Spring

Straw hats are marching out OF
Paris millinery salons, an army OF
them, and designed to wear from the
crack of dawn until the hour Of onion
soup In the early morning. They are
extremely varied In shape and In
straw.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Chopped Roast Best Sandwiches.
Ham and Tomato Sandwich.

Take one cupful OF chopped ham,
one teaspoonful Of minced parsley, a
pinch of mace, few drops OF lemon
juice, one-half cupful Of butter, a bit
of garlic or onion Rub the bowl with
the garlic and mix all the ingredients
together and spread on rounds Of
bread between which place slice OF
ripe tomato.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Boast Beof Sandwiches.

Dip thin slices Of roast beef Into
heavy french dressing to which finely
chopped onion has been added. Place
on thinly sliced buttered bread Of
wheat or rye and garnish with slice
OF sour pickle.
G by Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
HEARTY SANDWICHES

yITHEN there are bits of leftover
w ham too small to serve, put them
through the food grinder together with
a small onion, half green pepper and
one hard cooked egg. Mix with salad
dressing and use as filling for sand
Wiches, toasted, II liked.
Chopped Roast Beet Sandwiches.
Use the small waste pieces left from
roast; to one cupful add a little
chopped onion, salt, pepper and
enough fresh horseradIsh to moisten.
Spread on generous slices OF whole
wheat bread
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

those who settled Massachusetts and
those who settled Virginia were the
same
Most of the houses In France are
made of plaster OF Paris.
Epidermis is a thin white tissue pa
per on the back of the hand.
A contortlonist Is lady who recites
pieces
q. 1914. Bell syndicats--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

'spop, what is racketeer7'
"Fly buzzing about the ears Of hon
est business"
Q, 1874. Bell syndlcate--wNU Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

his contract through this clause.
 The clause was introduced as Q
 result of the sensational Roscoe
 Fatty Arbuckle murded trial In
 San Francisco short time pre-
 vious. Although Arbuckle was ac-
 quilted, the women's clubs of
 America banned him from the
 screen. Sensing that they might
 some day become involved, In Q
 huge lawsuit as a result of just such an occurrance, the studios adopted the morality clause" which permits them to cancel the
 contract of any player who becomes
 involved in a scandal which might prove detrimental to screen value. Contract Covers Conduct
 Both Day and Night
 By virtue of this clause, the
 studios practically own their play CTS day and night. They are told
 what work to do in the daytime and what pleasures they can enjoy
 at night. But actually it's not quite tha tbad. There are no cur fews enforced and our stars have been known to really spread tho red paint rather thick. However.
 as yet not a single one has done anything sufficiently out of the way to warrant having his contract broken.
 one thing about these Thor ality clauses" is that they are ab- solutely fair. They apply alike to i'm portant stars and bit players. Even the great Garbo has one in her contract. And 1t was only q iast.minute discovery that kept such q clause out of Jackie Coo per's contract. Imagine Jackie hay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
CrOthers' Novel Is
 Palace Picture
Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery Are
 Starred

The program that opened at the Palace theater this Afternoon, promises to be one of the most talked about features that have shown in Waterbury, in some time. Here is the star picture, taken from the novel by Rachel Ctoth- CTS, 1t promises to be one of the greatest pictures made so far thie year.
 with Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery co.starred and Q sup porting cast of Myrna Loy, Frank Morgan and. Alice Brady, as the principal players you have one of the best acted pictures of the year,
 as 1t is readily adaptable to either the "highbrow" or the "lowbfow'' entertainment category.
 The picture is a delightful adap-
 ton ot the Rachel Crother stage
 success, and when 1t Is seen, you
 will realize why even blase New
 York took this show to It's heart,
 and really as talking picture, 1t is
 better than the stage show. Miss Harding, as the under
 standing, modern wife of Q philan.
 dering husband, reminds us of her WOEk m k1Olt0aJ VT AnANtAl Kingdom" in fact the two women
 ot this sensational picture, Miss
 Harding and Mytna Loy oppose
 each other again and . sterling performance results.
 Montgomery Is his usual ad' equate self, az young reporter
 who handles his romances as .hs
 would . front page story. Also hil
 flair for flip lines is appeased by the cracking lines that are his ir thls script.
 Frank Morgan, is hts usual de. pehdable self, Alice Brady long tho toast of the speaking stage returni to the screen in the role of Bridg. ct, the fiighty weekend hostess oi the tangled gathering. She fairly runs away with all the soenes that she is in and sets . pace that the other players are breathless tryinG
 to follow. She 10 sure to remain in pictures if this 10 e sample of what she has to offer.
 The story Is the triangular for mula attacked in an original man. ner. It concerns youthful TO. nance that threatens to so on the rocks because of the interest of the girl in her married employer. The young man in the case happens to
 be Robert Montgomery, who engi-
 neers a meeting of the two women,
 that creates satisfactory, if turbu-
 lent results.
 Here is the ideal place and show
 for warm weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Janet Gaynor in
 Garden Feature
Plays There in Adorable Tom Mix in Western
 Thriller

Janet Gaynor and Henry Carat will open Sunday for three days at the New Garden theater in the new Fox romance "Adorable", and they will fulfill the promise that the combination of two such stars car- ries. They must be put down as the screens most winning and most charming performers. Tho story through which their talents are revealed is just the thing for two stars of the magnitude and skill of Miss Gaynor and Carat. The plot is a whimsical one, of the variety that has made Miss Gaynor Americas most popular star, and Carat the premier player in Eur ope. With an accompaniment of specially created music and spe- cially written songs. they reveal the best of two distinguished film figures. The music is by Werner Richard Heymann, with songs and lyrics provided by Richard T. Whiting and George Marion, Jr. The Adorable" waltz My First Love to Last, My Hearts Desire" are the three song hits that are bound to set the world humming. The supporting cast Is an excellent one. It includes Herbert Mundin, c. Aubrey Smith. Blanche Freder- ici, Stuart Holmes, Albert Cont, Ferdinand Schumann- -Heink, Bar. bara Leonard and Sterling Hollo- day. The direction of Wilhelm Dieterle takes advantage of the wealth of material in this picture to make e splendidly wholesome piece of entertainment.
 Tom Mix Is coning-securely mounted on Tony-and furiously riding into the New Garden the ater Sunday in Universal's new hurricane of excitement, "The Texas Bad Man." which is the companion attraction.
 It will whirl you into Q sea of adventure. It will thrill you with its hair-raising action and you will be delighted with this pretty TO-. nance of a Texas ranger who was forced to don the mask of a des- perate bandit to capture the worst of ali the western desperadoes, and the best of all western heroines.
 Bring the whole family to see Tom Mix. He is one star who never fails you. He's virile, he's handsome. he rides like a fiend and shoots as one of the worlds most famed marksmer should. There's nothing of the movie cowboy" about Tom Mix. Tn "The Texas Bad Man" Tom Mix Is at his best--and that can't be beat.
 Also on the bill will be the pick of the short subjects. Special add cd attractions are auction circus on Thursday night and country store on Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Hell Below" to
 Open at Strand
One of Outstanding Thrill
 Pictures of Year

One of the outstanding thrill
 pictures of the year is Hell Be-
 iow,n wkich begins a three day
 efigngemert at Warners' Strand
 Sunday. A feature talking picture
 iu no better than It's cast and here
 are six of Waterbury theatergoers
 favorstes, Robert Montgomery,
 Jimmy .'schnozxle" Durante, Wal
 ter Huston, Madge Evans, Robert Young and Eugene Palette.
 Everything one might hope for in q picture is to be found in "Hell
 Below" There are laughs, thrills,
 gasps, romance and spectacle. Laughs that come often and hearty
 are furnished by "Schnozzle" Du-
 rante and Eugene Palette as a pair of sailor churns. Jimmy as student of a correspondence dental school and Palette as his
 "boss'' will positively have you holding your sides with laughter and wait until you see "Schnozzle,'' ashore with his fair damsels and no money, engaging in boxing match with . kangaroo in order to obtain funds for making whoopee. Here Is a picture every theater- goer will thoroughly enjoy and for further entertainment value tho management offers "The Warriors Husband"
 The achievement of men Is the music situation of "The Warriors Husband" . story of the oiden
 days of the Greeks Herodotus and Virgil, in which Marjorie Rambeau
 is forced to accept the diminutive | Ernest Truex as her husband be.
 cause his mother is a royal bank
 CT. Elissa Landi, sister of the queen. falls in love with the leader of the Greeks, played by David
 Manners, and things become quite complicated in the telling.
 Wednesday brings "The Song oi l the Eagle" with Charles Bickford, Richard Arien, Mary Brian and Jean Hersholt, also Mary Pickford with Leslie Howard in "Hecrets." Another of the popular. Strand auction basaars will be held or Wednesday evening.
 Friday and Saturdays program will include Laurel and Hardy with Dennis King and Thelma Todd in "The Devils Brother" also ''Liliy Turner with George Brent and Ruth Chatterton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Gold Diggers"
 Continues Run Still Drawing Capacity Crowds to State
 Theater
Showing ct ! eAfure.

"Gold Diggers of 1933," Warner Brothers sensational hit, contin- ues to attract capacity audiences At Warmers State where 1t is now playing n seven day engagement.
 A fitting sequel to the sensation. ally popular picture "42nd Street" which started new styles in screen fare, "Gold Diggers of 1883" &C., cording to Hollywood information excels its great predecessor in beauty, in catchy tunes and whist ling" music, in comedy and in its story values. It's list of stars is even more imposing; the chorus ensembles. directed by Busby Berkeley, are more spectacular; its spngs by Harry Warren and Al Dublin, will appeal to even wider audiences.
 The names of Warren William Joan Blondel1, Ruby Keeler (Mrs Al Jolson) who sprang to screen fame over night in "42nd Street.; Dick Powell. Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee, Ginger Rogers and Ned Sparks head the superlative cast ensembled by Warner Bros for sGold Diggers of 1933." Mervyn LeFtoy who directed "I Am a Fugi- tive from | Chain Gang" and "El. it1er the Great" directed from tho Avery Hopwood story adapted by Erwin Gelsey and James Seymour.
 "0old Diggers of 1933" is a "back of the back-stage" story, a dramatic and amusing insight into the lives and loves of the people Primarily responsible for the stag Ing of great New York show. It is an intensely human story cli- maxed by triumphant and spec tacular show" in which Busby Berkeley's choruses of 200 picked beauties are lavishly displayed in dance ensembles unequalled in tho history of stage or screen.
 It is, Furthermore, the story of three gold digging show girls into whose capable hands the problem of finding an "anger for the show that will give them employment and opportunity. ise entrusted. The tricks and trades behind many a Broadway success, are disclosed in a whirlwind of exciting incident and amusing situations. The song writing scion of proud family eventually involves both his se- verely proper older brother and the family lawyer in the intricac cies of showmanship. All in all, 1t Is a dramatically sound comedy drama enhanced by the generous produce ton values of the "big show"
 The chorus featured throughout, is a collection of beauty gathered from the whole nation and trained under the guiding genius of the man responsible for the chorus en- sembles already famous in "The Kid from Spain" and "42nd Street" as we'll as in numerous New York stage rcvues in recent years. The numbers originated for "Gold Dig gers of 1033" mark the high spot in Hollywood's donations to the worlds entertainment. Nothing like them in beauty. spectacle and daring has been seen before.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies the feature pic- ture which Is shown at 1:10, 3:20. 6:20, 7:20 and 9:30. Wednesday brings Richard Barthlemess in Heroes for Sale,' 'aiso Bebe Dan- ieis in "The Cocktail Hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Naughty Hollywood! Hardly! In II Years, No Movie Player Has Lost Job By
 Breaking Morals Clause in Contract

ing . clause to govern morals at his age.
 Ann Harding ana Arliss Not Madc to Sign
 So far as have been able to discover, there are only two stars in Hollywood who are free to dc just as they please without violets ing their studio contracts.
 Ann Harding and George Arlisz both baked at the suggestion that their morals weren't of the highest standard. Az result each wal handed a contract minus the usual morality clause"
 At the time Ann was married tc Harry Bannister and was pointed out as one of the most domestic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Monday Night
 at State ArmOry
National Guard Companies to Hold Battalion
 Parade

Monday night at the armory, all Waterbury companies of the Connecticut National Guards will hold a battalion parade. Company F. winner of the battalion indoor rife match. will be presented with a cup by Major Fred Oberlin. The company is commanded by Cap tain Edward Bell. On the same evening the Reserve Officers As- sociation will present medal to the outstanding soldier in each company. The headquarters com pany will head the parade, fol- 10 ewdby companies P, F, and O, the Howitzer company and the medical detachment. All com. panies will assemble at 7:S0 o'clock and the parade will start at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Two Plays at
 St Ann's Hall

An entertainmen was given last night by the members of the parish of St Ann's church. It was held ih the parish hall and was largely at- tended. A two-act play, Miracle of the Lace Veil" was presented role. Others in the cast were An nette Beiivcau. Eva sharkey, The- resa Gilbert and Helen 0arceau.
 Another skit, Apartment to Rent" was offered by the boys of the parish. The cast included Rob- ert Pageot, H. Chevrette, c. Audet, R. Pratt, ]. Perreault, A. Danser- eau, R. Tessler, R. Audet, c. De- lage, '. Caouette, J. O't3rien, H. P. Trepanier, F. March, L. Chabot, R. Pronovost and F. Pronovost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Many nationalities in Russia are reported to have no written Ian. Runge.