davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05

standing before him with q girl he had not
noticed before.
you've met Nancy, the sister -law-to-be,
I see," Gene continued heartily, needless Of
SCOTS blank stare.
'Nancy?" Scott managed to say.
Didn't she introduce herself? described
you, figuring no one could miss that crimo0
wig of yours
'Oh, yes, yes, Of course, we've met. Nancy
and l." A blessed relief flooded his soul wash
ing out the misery of q few moments before.
Nancy and have met" he repeated idiotically
and beamed at her. She smiled back in what
seemed to him q pleasantly intimate way.
Thank fortune she never need know he had
thought she was Isabel!
And this Is Isabel" Gene said again. looking
at his friend seriously.
Isabel" In his exuberance. Scott threw hi1
arms around the astonished girl and kissed. .l1.
That's the boy!" murmured oepe.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Friendly Gesture
Continued From Second Page

he continued hastily, "it's Genes fault we
haven't met before. He should be arrested for
it. To think Of all the days and weeks and
months that haven't known you!''
Heavens, were they as bad as all that?" She
laughed up at him.
Worse than you could imagine. I didn't
know how bad until met you just now" He
laughed feebly in an effort to offset the serious
ness Of his words. ITS break for me to meet
you alone-have you to myself for minute"
How you do go on, Nh. Downesl" She looked
ct him curiously. "Are you always so enthusi-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

went to Los Angeles for a short visit
after which Il went to Chicago where
my aunt was living at the time.
heard that Philip Small and Lois
Weber were making pictures In Chi
cago, so / called on them with the
hope Of getting work Miss Weber was
very friendly to me. and because of
my long hair gave me part In pic
ture she was directing with pavlowa.
Miss Weber told me she was sure /
had screen possibilities, and took me
back to Hollywood with her. and guar
anteed that were / unsuccessful, she
would pay my expenses home
After doing part of one picture
with Miss Weber, worked for two
months as an extra at Universal stu
dlo. BY this time the desire to gain
success In pictures was imbued In
every fiber Of my body.
In one pIcture-and I laugh when I
think OF tt played the part of
dope fend. Lon CLANCY put my first
makeup on, and 1t was he who gave
me instructions on the subject.
About this time j. Warren Kerrigan
was looking for leading lady, and
picked me from group OF extra girls
to appear opposite him. This was bet
ter and the salary was $40 week,
which was most encouraging
/ played opposite Mr.. Kerrigan In
nine pictures and then accepted an
offer OF s120 with a company In San
Francisco.
Upon completion of this work / re-
turned to Hollywood, and signed a
long term contract with the old Par
alta company, for whom Mr.. KerrIgan
was starring. My first work under this
banner, was "A Mans Man. 1t was
my first real big opportunity, and from
there on things were easier.
When the Paralta company went out
of business, / had contracts offered
me, and accepted the one with Famous
Players-Lasky, for whom | have
worked in many very fine pictures.
In my search for success on the
screen, the Goddess of Luck has never
deserted me. And 1t Is to her that
attribute great share of whatever
success | have achieved. Luck made
me enter the contest. Luck introduced
me to Lois Weber, and Luck made me
sign the contract with Famous Play
ers, and again recently Luck made me
sign a contract with Warner Brothers.
where / made my first all talking pic
ture, THE Gambler"
WNU Service
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Novarro Leads Stars in
international Popularity

Novarro has completed arrange
ments to sing for two weeks at the
Empire theater In Paris after his pic
ture Is completed. The Paris tour will
be arranged for spring or early sum-
mer, whenever agreeable to the actor.
Novarro was a film find OF Rex
Ingram and Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
and started his climb up the ladder Of
fame in 1922. At present he gets more
fan mail than any other male actor
on his lot, and has the greatest inter-
national popularity of all OF them.
His international popularity, Jumping
the returns from European and Latin
American countries with the United
States, rates about as great as Garbo's
perhaps greater at this time, for
CARLOS excluslveness and months of
the screen have begun to put her on
the declining curve.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
THREE NEW KINDS
OF SPRING COATS

There Is q lot Of talk about Schi-
aparelli's Quare-shouldered coat model
which, In It's most histrionic form, pre-
sents us with detachable collar over
It's padded shoulders.
A sleeve applied with cartridge
pleats at the shoulder Is simpler
means the designer uses to get the
same square effect. One lipstick-red
unlined wooden coat that Ia here from
Bruyere shows square armhole as
well as square shoulder.
For dress coat--a division more
important this spring than last, with
the increased interest In the after
noon toilette-one may choose from
many perishable shades and soft
weaves and decide on either furred
or injured designs. The fiat little
Peter Pan collars of fairly longlsh
pelts are a magnet for the jeune
file, and the more sophisticated wom-
an goes for rever lapels of the same
kind of skins
Between these two versions Is an
other, which has self-fabric cape
bordered once, twice, or thrice with
fluffy fox. Being detachable CADET,
one may ditch the cape entire and,
opening the revers, fare forth with
late spring model which needs only
corsage TO give 1t elegance and je ne
suis QuoL
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
HOWIBrOkeIn Into
1.-THE Movies 4
cosvvight ~ hsi c. Herman
By LOIS WILSON

WINNING personality award
w was responsible for my first
"break" into motion pictures. was
born In Pittsburgh and my parents
moved to Birmingham while | was
still a youngster. 1t was there that
was graduated from high school and
entered Alabama Normal college with
the Idea of becoming a school teacher.
l entered the beauty contest that
was being put ON by the Birmingham
News, not so much because had any
belier~<hat I would win, but more for
the nox@ty and excitement Of the COM
petitsoJ
The contest took place at bali, to
which every girl In the state was In
vited. The winner was to be chosen
as contestants danced before the
judges.
Very much to my surprise. was
selected as the winner of the contest
and given trip to San Francisco as
a guest of the Universal Film corpora
ton. This was In 1915.
Along with Al other contest winners,
left on the American Beauty Spe-
cial.' the train that carried US to the
coast 1t was a glorious trip; we were
welcomed and entertained at all the
principal cities enroute.
When the exposition was over I
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

FLOWERS are fiourishing In fash
ionland. Even so early as In mid
season we began to have hints of i. flow
er vogue to be. The drst flower gar
injured hats made their appearance
timidly. These for the most part adj
hered to the tailored mood, such as
for instance q sailor with perhaps a
band Of little velvet flowers very prim-
ly encireling the crown or perhaps with
wee bandeau of posies next to the
hair.
They were adorable, as they brought
a breath OF spring. and the reaction
to them was SO favorable Paris mil.
liners were encouraged to follow them
up with more pretentfous gesture.
There began to arrive from abroad
most ravishing little toque-and-bouton
Mere sets made all Of vloets, or rose
petals, or gardentas or, perhaps. vel
vet posies In variegated coIoring.
The latest arrivals from certain
French ateliers introduced a most
charming idea. TINT OF flower necklaces
which are worn like lels. We are H.
Illustrating one such centered In the
group pictured. The flowers In this
Instance are white camelias for both
the wreath about the hat and the lei
necklace. Among the models of her
spring collection Jane Rlanchot also
Is offering an interesting lei formed Of
white linen hyacinths with black rib
bon across the back OF the neck. This
Is shown with toque Of novelty black
straw with matching hyacinths border
Ing the left side.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

Most OF the flower toques are de-
signed In colors to form perfect har-
mony with the costume. with the excep-
tIon OF the all-white sets which are ef-
fective with black or whatever the color
may be. We are showing two flower
toQnes here. The ensemble at the top.
to the right, Is made OF violets with
matching corsage. The matron of
honor who wore 1t had on lovely
light blue lace gown. For the
bride set was created which con-
sisted of a toque OF white rose petals
and q mnfr which was perfect heart
shape formed OF Identical petals. These
heart-shaped flower muffs are the new
est forals for brides.
The dainty toque below to the left In
the picture Is half and half OF navy
straw and purple velvet pansies- 1t
tops dress Of Eleanor blue. the hya-=
cinth tone Of this blue being a perfect
complement to the rich purple tones Of
the flowers.
The call OF the mode for military eff
fects Is answered In dashing cossack
hats AMI fez turbans whose height and
severity OF line Is something for which
we are expected to acquire taste.
Note the two models below In the
picture. They are Indicative of this new
style trend. There Is no end to other
feather fantasies which are dlstin-
gushing the seasons hats. They In
clude every type from simple quilts
and brush effects to all sorts of In
triguing novelties.
C. 1888 Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Hundreds
in Default

terest or principal or both. 1t Is q
condition that now has affected more
than 300 communities, and May and
June will see enormous additions TO
that total for In those months there
are numerous bond issues on which
either the interest or principal ma
ture, and the issuing communities are
without funds to meet the obligations.
There are communities In Al states
right now where bond issues are In
default, and this appalling condition
shows no signs of abatement.
Truly. the politicians who cam
paigned for such things and who
claimed to be promoting great Inn
provements for the common good are
no longer In position to serve their
communities
From pure curiosity, I examined
some of the statistics for half dozen
or more communities whose bonds are
In default, and they showed the amnz~
Ing result OF total bond Issues In one
OF TWO lhstahces tnht were hs great
as the appraised value OF the prop
erty In the whole community. Theo-
retically, you know, bond Issue of
that type constitutes first lien fjust
like a mortgage) on factories, stores,
residences and other property of the
community. 1t is easy to see, there
fore, why the names of those com.
munities have been omitted from this
analysis.
@. 1884 Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

road districts, levee districts, drainage
districts, irrigation districts and every
other subdivision Of government was
issuing bonds with reckless abandon
and making improvements galore. /
have been unable to obtain from any
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Cashmere Sweaters Are
Among Latest Arrivals

The latest sweaters are In plain
colors, In cashmere or wool. A few
exceptions are In wool and angora.
This mixture Is also found In en-
sembles or capes, gloves and scarves
and the wool Is knitted In dark
shades with the angora worked In
stripes OF pastel tone and white.
A variation OF the scarf Is seen In
a round knitted collar, which rests on
the shoulders and Is fitted to the
throat. II has small turned-over
futed edge and is made In one piece
and fastens with two clips.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Shoulder Strap Pins

Shoulder strap pins are In again
but this time they are not concealed In
pre- war style. but are out-in.the-open
decorations for evening dresses. They
are elaborate and fanciful. set with
gems and made In four-lnch lengths SO
that they will be very much In EVIL
dence.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

Here's efficiency for you. No but
tons, no troublesome snaps for the
woman who owns one OF these nifty
sylo-frocks as they are called. The
model shown is In brown and white
cotton print with white piQue finish
ings, for most everything from house
dresses to evening frocks Is trimmed
In pique or organdIe nowadays. You
slip your arms through the little
puffed sleeves, wrap the left side
across the back, then wrap the right
side over and tie the ends In a bow
In front The silhouette and tailoring
are as smart as In your favorite aft
ernoon gown. It's the sort OF dress
that makes working at home 10y.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Color Combination

Burgundy or wine color proves to be
lovely combined with pavement gray,
hyacinth blue and with any OF the Law
ender pinks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 20-Prices
mounted fractions to more than 2
points at the opening on the Stock
Exchange today on blocks ranging
to $4,000 shares.
Strength in stocks and commodi-
ties and steadiness in bonds were
accompanied by weakness in the
American dollar, which sank to the
lowest levels in fifty-fcur years.
Oil shares were in demand. Con-
tinental opened $4,000 shares at Is,
up Il, and equal to its high. Texas
Corporation opened $500 shares at
235s, up q. Others made gains
ranging to point.
Chrysler advanced q to a new
1888 top at 322. General Motors
firmed up 1s to 28a4 on 5000 shares.
That was new 1888 high. Auburn,
selling by eX-dividend, was up rs
at 671z.
American Telephone opened at
1902, eX- dividend, up point. United
States Steel firned up % to So,
where it was within a fraction of
its high since 1881.
All groups advanced. Among the
better gamers were Alaska Juneau
%, up IL; Johns Manville 537s, up
IL; American Can 93h, up ~:
Public Service of New Jersey 54s4
up IA; Southern Pacific 257s, up
11s; Allied Chemical 1872, up ~;
Case 857, up rs; National Biscuit
565s, up IL, and Cerro De Pasco 26,
up 13s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

HAVING done this, the admins
L L tration can, with a clear con-
science and with overwhelming pub
lie support, resist any further at
tempts by congress to put men on
the pay roll who have no better
claim as against other citizens than
that they once wore a uniform.
The attempt surely will be made.
Next winter a congressional election
will be in sight, and the pres
sure on individual representatives
will be very great.
The test will then come as to
whether pensions are to be paid
only to those who suffered in the
war or IN the end to all men who
modified. That will be the essential
issue.
If the decision is to conf1ne pen
sions to the genuinely injured, then
the country will have been protected
against creation of a privileged class
drawing public money in amounts
that will become unbearable.
The battle which just has been
won by the President will have to
be fought out again and won at
least once more.
He should not fail to make his
position impregnable by doing not
only justice, but the most generous
kind of justice to the veterans
whose claims upon the government
are indisputable.
n n
TINE senate vote indicates that
Il in unfolding these principles
no reliance can be put upon the
Republican party. In the senate
the Republicans were unanimous in
wishing to break down the pension
reform.
For once the two wings of the
Republican party found something
to agree upon, and the reform would
have been seriously undermined but
for the fact that fifty out of fifty
eight Democrats counting pairs)
finally voted to uphold it.
Action of the Republicans has
been thoroughly denounced by lead
ing Republican newspapers, 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
PORKERS SHOW
STEADY TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Steer Trade Slow in Lower
Range; Sheep Hold
Firm.

Hogs generally were steady this
morning at the city yards. Prices for
the bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, ranged
between S4.4o and $3.50. Top price
was s4.55. Receipts we're stimated
at $4,000. Holdovers were 272.
Steer trade was slow with early
indications lower All bids were un-
der Mondays levels. She stock held
steady to is cents down. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1000. Vealers were lit
tie changed. selling for SIS down.
Calf receipts were 600
Sheep were steady with lambs
selling mostly at $3.50 down. A small
lot or two brought up to SITS. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
With moderate action displayed in
hog trading at Chicago. few early
bids and sales were strong to
around 10 cents higher than Mon
days average. The bulk of good to
choice kinds weighing from 200 to
200 pounds, sold at $3.50 to. s47O.
while early top also was quoted at
S4.7O. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 1900 direct: hold
overs 1000 Cattle receipts num-
oered 5000; calves, 5000; market
steady. Sheep receipts were 5000:
market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
CITY MAN INVENTS
new GAS PROCESS
Production Savings of so
Per Cent Claimed.

A model gas plant for the con-
tinuous hydro thermotic manufac-
ture Of gas by direct heating is being
erected in "Cearline Town." Eight
zenith and Gent streets, by j. u.
Mcdonald, Indianapolis inventor.
Mcdonald, who asserts that his
method of manufacture, can reduce
costs of industrial and utility gas by
so per cent, hopes to interest a
number of cities in municipal own
ership.
The Mcdonald direct heating pro-
cess, he claims, is unique in its con-
tinuity feature and leaves no by
products. He estimated $4,000 cubic
feet Of gas can be produced to a
ton of medium Indiana coal at an
approximate cost CT 8 cents a thou
sand cubic feet.
Garbage can be made to produce
a high heat content gas with addi-
ton of some coal and addition of
oil can produce a high B. T. U. gas
for industrial use, according to Nc
Donald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

well to ask ourselves why on this
issue the alignment in the senate
was almost exactly on party lines.
Is it that the Democratic sena-
tors are individually more public
spirited and courageous than the
Republicans? There is no reason to
think they are. What, then, is the
probable explanation?
I must be, should suppose, that
the Democrats are bound together
by the national program of the ad-
ministratiOn and have staked their
personal fortunes on its success.
The Republicans, on the other hand,
have no program, nor even a mega
tive program of opposition, and,
therefore, for them it is a case of
each man for himself.
The Democrats know that they
will be reelected if the administra-
ton generally is successful. The
Republicans have to scramble around
for odds and ends of the votes
wherever they can find them.
were the positions reversed, it is
more than likely that the votes
would have been reversed.
n Il n
IRON the point of view of the
l. President, the moral is clear. It
is that the only sound policy from
now on is to do only those things
which will make the program sue
cessfu1.
No concession is worth making
which in any respect endangers it.
No clamor matters. No pressure
matters.
If the program fails, no conces-
sion of principle or of patronage
will stop a popular revulsion.
If the program succeeds, no pres
sure of factions. no clamor of mi
norities, no partisan agitation will
make any important difference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Other Livestock

=. EAST IL BUFFALO, June 2o-Hogs-
W Sae 800 an weights about l79 bs Steady
averages strong to 15c higher her mixed mixed
e 23o 81 l6s quoted $50 few $50 i HSis
cattle-Receipts. Sol cows unchange ed cut I2.
ter grades, s1.s5d26O; common grass as
Steers unsold; calves. receipts. 100; veal
cnoice mainly Sc; common and medium.
sf hio 70. Sheep-Receipts, ZOO desir-
Kentucky ewes and wethers around So IS.
EAST ST. LOUIS. III, June 2o.-Hogs
hsogss held uneyeniy higher; early sGT sai es'
l80-240 lbs. s4.50d460 strong to &c high
f5 'hsn Ms9onda avs ss sgg bulk
Receipts, 5000; calves. receipts. 200 mar
6et, steer supply light; bidding lower
6tner classes steady; mixed .yearlIngs and
cutters, $3.50. s150@2: top sausage bulls.
So; good and choice vealers. s475 Sheep
Receipts, 5000; market. not esteb Iished:
steady with Mondays close: nothing done
on packer or shipper account
PITTSBURGH. June -HogEReceipts,
S % % market mostly SC higher 1so-25O lbs.
$685. 5sS3 1 d9ol50 IBIS s425g475 PTS
Receipts, 30: market about steady, me-
hheifers, s4.25a $50; beef COWS. ssa375.
90 AeeSS4ptst AOOs market steady TO
SOC higher; good and choice vealers 81 50
$3.50 Sheep-Receipts, 500; market.
steaoy' better grade lambs. S7.50d8
CLEVELAND. June -Hogs-Receipts.
z ~ 2oo; holdover none; steady to SC lower
10000 lbs. s4;75i pigs largely $3.50; few
about steady; scattered steers, s575
downward; grading medium to good; low
cutter 70 good cows around, sl.75G3. so;
sausage bulls. s3'd3.50 largely. Calves
receipts. 800; active, strong; desirable
vealers 80 70 mostly Sc, occasion lly
$3.50; little below. 81. Sheep-Receipts.
iOO; STEADY. quality considered; bulk near
~ good lambs. S7Q $50; top. So: throw
outs $3.50 to IS mostly; good yearlings, IS.
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, June 2o.-Hoes-Mar-
Set, STEADY; 250-350 lbs, $3.50: 2O0-25O lbs.
ii!9-z0O IDS. $3.50 l40-l70 lbs $40; 100
!a0 IDS. S350Q 3.65 roughs. $3.50; stays.
$3.50; calves. S. spring lambs. 1918 Cattle
AsIKet-Steers; good TO choice. S5d5. so;
meolum 70 good s450d5, common 70 me-
dlum, S3.50a4.50: heifers. good 10 choice
soQ 80; medium 10 good s45005: COM
mon TO medium, SO 500 4 so; COWS; good to
cnoice. s3n3.50: medium 70 good s250H3;
cutter cows. S2G250: Gamer COWS slG2:
ouls. GOOD % choice. s3a350; medium 70
good. $2.75q3.
TOLEDO, June 2o.-Hogs-Receipts. $50:
Market. 10Gi 5c lower. Cattle-Receipts
600; market. steady: calves, receipts. light;
MARKET. steady Sheep and lausSS-Re-
celpEs. ughts market, slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Deaths

Virginia Bartlett. rs. s2s St Peter.
chronic myocarditiS
Carl Frederick Peterson. 10. 2s64iz East
Michigan, chronic myocarditis.
Maggie Brown. 66. Alpha home. chronic
myocarditis.
Paul Hasty. a. 1850 Commerce. angina
pectoris.
Yyonne Collins. II months. Riley hos
pital, pneumonia
William H. Byrne. IA. Is North High
land. angina pectoris
William E. Bell. 8. city hospital. cere-
bral conclusion
Frank G-iswold, II. city hospital.
chronic myocard,tis.
Lily Branhsm. IS. $50 West McCarty.
caroio vascular renal disease
Mildred Esther Turner. g. 1925 West
twenty seventh. chronic nephritis.
Frank Willis. 10. Brown hotel. mitral
Repatriation.
Nellie Nav NiSbet. S. sos East Thirty
second, acute diiation OF heart.
Florence B. Treon. IS. ISL Eastern. car
cinoma.
Luel Randle, 10, 2544 Boulevard place.
chronic myocarditis
Charles La CroiX 80 500 East Vermont
chronic myocarditis
Katie, Raw. g. Long hospital. chronic
myoc2rditis.
Matte Carey. so, lls South Senate.
chronic myocarditis.