davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

IF YOU have not already done 10.
: then do II now'-buy q black satin
suit or frock for immediate wear. for
satin Is the opening sensation on the
new style program. Favor for satin IL
running at s1eh a high pitch al this
moment even Dur hats, our handbags
and U gloves are being made 1T
satin. while certain exclusive bonterles
are displaying shoes OF satin to helr
correlate a perfect ensemble.
The call OF the hour Is for the black
satin Jacket suit. Ideal Ii is for mid
season wear. Just the thing TO don
when summer togs take on that passe
look which they always do when cpol
days herald the approach Of autumn
Which In why re are presenting mere
with several sketches OF the newest
fashions styled of satin.
The suit to the left has the three
quarter-length coat which has won its
way into the hearts of womankind.
The organdie frill. large bow and .he
haring cuffs of the gloves carry fh.
pretty fashion OF white accessory
touches on into the fall program.
The other charming satin ensemble
happily combines black with white
satin The top part OF the dress In
fashioned of the white and the mar is
one of the e swanky white satin
sailors which von will find are i'm
mensely Gathering
The satin sailor. which Is Initiating
a program Of midseason millinery Is
scoring a triumph. For a first ha,
II Is ideal One OF the very newesl
models Is shown In the inset circle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
BLACK SATIN SUIT
is WISE PURCHASE

Black satin Is the omn1on denomi
nafor OF advance smartness to remem
Der In your present purchases II has
been a long time since black satin had
q run OF luck. but IT looks like II was
In for the money now. The new de
signing sensation of Paris. -Dilknsha'
has created the black satin appoint
menf suit" with nipped waistiIne and
white handkerchief linen plastron and
calls the result -Riack Magic" Mar
velous for all town appointments. and
not a frailty for the budget either
as It'll still be useful next winter un
der your minks d sabIes MaJo. an
other new Paris house. comes clean
with an austere and simple long double
breasted evening wrap In black satin
which will send a lot of the little idi
otto jackets into farcical t~aiIspins.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

So far all that we have been say
Ing pertains to daytime fashions "a
they sound the satin note. but II you
wish 70 follow evening trends yon will
discover thai 1t Is satin which In lead
Ing the WAY Satin with Instrous fn
ish and silk bach is the wanted kind
for formal dress Stunning dinner
gowns combine black satin for the
skirt with white satin for the bodice
and girdle AS sketched In the cenfer
Of the group
Novelty satins for evening wear e.
pecially intrigue the fancy ALI sorts
Of effects are shown. from printed he
sign TO interviewer bar and rib novel
ties. also jacquard effects and stripes
which alternate satin and dull crepe
Perhaps the interesting OF them
all Is the new reversible satin whicb
may he n color on one side and an
other on the opposite, or 1t may be had
with n shiny and one dull surface
The color play OF these fascinating
fw0-tone satins is InexhanstibIe-
Evening gowns OF cleaning white
or off white satin have their severely
classic necklines softened with hand
SOME white ostrich boas or with leIs
formed of petals cut from sheeresf
silk mousseline- Another feature OF
the evening mode Is the dazzling mir
ror jewelry which Is worn with these
gowns OF white satin
One of the smarfest type gowns
shown for immediate daytime wear Is
the shirtwaisf frock which Ia tailored
Ut crepe satin.
g. 1893. Western Newspaper Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

Der of the consumers.
advisory board Og-
burg. who Is an c o
Onlisf from, the Uni
versity of Chicago.
was vexed because
Mrs Mary Hartman
Rumsey. chairman of
the board. appointed
Mrs. Hugh n. John
son. wife OF the adj
mlnistrator, chairman
of the complaint com
mittee. and declared
. b
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
Clothes That Adorn but
Do MOI Conceal Decre~d

Fashion mas decreed that the smart
wOman will he the one whose clothes
adOrn but do not conceal.
Two articles OF clothing comprise
the approved full dress for the hos
months transparent frock and be
meath a simpler than ever corset Of =
new material. trimmed scanfIly with
lace
THE mode Ii not inspired BY mud
Ism." Mime Charmis. lingerie cxarim
OF Paris. said .Buf rome neverthe
lesa will give the impression Of nudity
under their hummer robes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

AND 20 the national re
c0very administration.
This slowed up the
MIRA stride SO much
that President Roose-
Welt called on Hugh
johnson to get quick
action. and the admin.
istrator told the lead
ers In the industries
that they must at
once agree on codes
providing m minimum
wages and maximum
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

steel leaders took one look AT him and
walked out
Green declared this act was "a chal
lenge to the government" and contin
ued:
THE question Is whether steel Is TO
dictate 10 the goyernuent or whether
the government Is going IL SET up ma
chinery under The industrial recovery
ACT and require industry to work with
that machinery
Shortly thereafter the labor advIs-
DRY board formally protested his ex-
clusian.
Johnson described 1t as Miss Per
kins' party and declined further dis
cussion. The labor secretary. who
continued In conference with the steel
leaders without Green. made no state
ment.
Better progress was made with the
oil and automobile codes The for
mer. II was believed. would provide
Tor a measure of government super
vision OF prices A group of Texas
oil producers who challenged the CON
sf~fftftionatity OF the recovery acf met
defeat In the District of ColumhiaN SUI.
preme court Justice Joseph Cor de
MED the application for an injunction
against sections of the Law permitting
federal regulation OF oil production.
-
FOLLOWING a conference oil Presi
dent Roosevelt and his executive
council, Ii was announced that the
administration approved the Chicago
Board OF Trades decision to withdraw
the peg from wheat futures. Secretary
Wallace said:
we are going to do everything ef-
lectlVe fhaf we can to keep the price
OF wheat up. but we are not going to
indulge In sleight-of-hand business. The
peg was put In to give time to iron
out q technical situation arising from
one extremely large speculative ac-
CUNT We can't keep up the price of
wheat BY pegging futures We are
not engaging In a sterilization oper-
alton. We will try to do as effectively
as possible the fundamental things
which will keep the price OF wheat up.r
II was announced. also. that the GOV.
rnmen was waving the bulk of its
dent claims against cotton farmers
who have complied with the acreage
reduction program so that about s1U0..
UO,oUO would start moving In small
checks to farmers within a few DAYS
The same formula found for cotton
will be used for wheat.
EIKsF of the open disputes within
the personnel of the recovery nd
resulted In the resigna.
ton OF Prof. w. r. Ogbnrn as a mem
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
Candy Stripe Ribbon II
Popular Dress Trimmiro

A rush OF friits to the shoulders
brings a rush OF thrills to the behold
ers. and then the fun begins
Wide candy striped ribbon does q
lot OF frilly things for Lucien Lelone
because ne has magic In his fingers
as he turns and twists X into Just the
right folds and pleats and gathers be
wants II In. On a model called Mel
odie. Lelong uses a Roman striped
faille ana chiffon. running II around
very large and deep armholes-greai
loops that extend from the tip OF the
shoulder to the waistline- The rufles
appear again Mt the hem OF the prin
cess skirt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
Plaid TaHet.

Plaid taf1eta makes girdles on some
OF the most striking evening frocks
this season A white organdy DANCE
frock with runles running from the
hem to the knees ID trimmed with
wide belt and long sash ends OF blue.
red and white tafets ribbon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

hours. There was an unpleasant In
cident In the iron and steel discussions
that caused further delay. William
Green. president OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. went into a confer
ence ~ a member Of the MIRA labor
advisory board and also on the invi
tation Of Secretary Perkins. But the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

Cespedes. Killing
and looting. that pre-
vailed for severa
days accompanying
the ousting of The
Nj a. regime,
ceased In the main.
though the pursuit and
capture or slaughter of
porristas was eontin.
ued. The long suffer.
Ing Cubans we're de-
ferniined to wipe out
all those murderous
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Cuba Quieting Down With De Cespedes as President
Basic Industries Slow With Codes-Johnson
Relies on the Women.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

HUBA, recovering from its spasm
y of revolution, began 10 settle back
into normal living under Its new pro
visional President. Carlos Manuel de
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

NTEEL, oil. coal and automobile IN.
= dustrles, looked upon as basic.
were still unable to formulate codes
satisfactory to their various factions
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24


Incoming style reports PARTICULAR v
stress the increasing importance At
fached to costume iewelry. A fasci.
mating story Is now b~rnadcasting con
corning jewelry which repeats the col
ors OF the costume. This theme Is be
Ing especially played upon In connec-
ton with formal evening dress. Jewel
~ which reflects the color of the cos
tune Is smartly exenplified In the
simulated ruby and Rhinestone ensem-
BILE worn with a white and red creme
evening gown rs here illustrated Note
that this handsome jeweIry SET in.
ciudes . stunning bracelet. pendant
earrings and two clips.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

unable to fulfil its functions. Ogburn
told Johnson the consuming public was
moi being protected. and later he said
fhaf the expressed policy or the NRA
OF keeping purchasing power moving
alongside of rising prices will be
blocked. | predict. for want of ade-
quate indexes.
The complaints against violations
OF codes BY e%mplovers). | recommend.
should be handled by n line organize
ton and not by an advisory board"
MIR. Johnson's only comment on Pro
fessor Oghnrn's resignation vas. ..Tt.s
all right with me"
Flying in an army plane tn 9.
Louis. Mr.. Johnson made n stirring an
peal for support Of the Presidents r-
employment program. asserting its sur.
cess depended upon cooperation of the
people In each town. and. In the last
analysis. upon the women. .Woman
In defense of the support of her home-
he said. is about as safe for ~triffers
as a ll0ness at the door of a denfnl of
cubs. When every American house.
wife understands that the Blue eagle
on everything that she permits to come
into her home Is a symbol of its restora.
fion 10 security, may God have mercy
on the man or gronp of men who at
tempts to trifle with that bird
DARTS of four provinces In China
are reported to be flooded by the
waters OF the Yellow river and many
thousands OF the wretched Inhabitants
have been drowned. The flood vas
said to be the worst since 1887. Sew
eral important towns we're In danger
OF utter destruction
kIART1NEZ MERA. who was fnangu-
- rated president of Ecuador only
iast December. may have to give M his
nigh office. for he doesn't seem fo no
satisfactory to the country. The con
gress voted. ~ to %. to send \ rom
mission to him TO ask him sin rho
name OF democracy to LET the ponnIar
Will rule, Latest dispatches from
Quito said soldiers were guarding
The presidential palace: but 1t IA hard
to say which way Latin American
soldiers will imp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

Land Is to work for old John Bull. He
takes his share when you die, the big
ger the fortune, the bigger his per
centage- Sir John Reeves Elierman
has died. leaving more than sev=
enteen million pounds In cash and gov
eminent securities, and the govern
n1ent gets eight million six hundred
thousand pounds Of inheritance tax.
The total estate will be about thirty
million pounds, meaning another seven
or eight million pounds for the gov
eminent
A determined person Is Mahatma
GAndhi OF India The British know
1t, and fear him more than all the
savage tribes Of the northwest from
tier. An idea. backed by sincerity, is
dangerous
Now Gandhi. who has kept his word
always tells England that II 1t does
mot make concessions he, Gandhi, will
stsrve himself to death. The British
know he win keep his word, and
they yield sufficiently to keep the
brave, emaciated little creature living.
What 24O,OOO.O00 Hindus might do, fol-
lowing Candhi's protest death. no one
knows
S.
Irritating news for Mr.. Hitler of
Germany: The original dictator, Mus
solini. whom Hitler Initiates, does not
intend to be No. 2 In anything, and his
great ocean passenger ship. Rex. has
Just taken the ocean record away from
Chancellor Hitler's crack ship, Europa.
q 1854. ~ King Feat.res Syndicate, Inc
WNU 1orvice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
BETTING CLOSE
 ON DUNDEE BOUT
 FOR TITLE TONTTE
Callahan Considered to Have Good Chance to
 Cop Crown at Boston

Boston, Dec S.-(UP)-Vince Dundee of Baltimore exposes his world middleweight championship to battle for the first time when he meets wiry little Andy Callahan of Lawrence in a 15-round title bout at Boston Garden tonight.
 The champion, chesty, spindle legged veteran, will have advan- tages in both weight and height over the Mill City fighter, but the betting probably will not favor either to any great extent.
 Callahan, who has held the New England lightweight, welterweight and middleweight championships has never been knocked out during a professional career of 66 fights, 63 of which were victories, 22 by the knockout route. He has no who relies on skill rather than power, and thinks he can outpunch the titleholder.
 In addition the challenger, who can make even the welterweight limit with ease, will go into the bout with full strength. Dundee is apt to feel the effects of his last minute efforts to get down to the 160-pound limit. He was three pounds overweight yesterday and had to go through a strenuous afternoon workout.
 Dundee will be fighting in the same ring in which he outpointed Lou Brouillard of Worcester to win the championship about a month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
ETTA BETTAS OPPOSE |LEAYENWORTH RESERVE

The central Y Etta Bettas, Y high school inter-club champions last season will endeavor to chalk up their first victory of the current season tonight at 7:30' when they face the Leavenworth high school reserves. The Etta Bettas have only had one practice due to the lack of obtaining Q regular period at the Y gym.
 The Y boys will show, Toby Ban non, Freddie Sullivan, Sharlie Moore, Oloskey and Kurtz in their lineup, all of these boys being from last years squad. The only new conner so far this year is Cicchetti. former Hopeville Leader player.
 The central Y Inter-club league with the Ett.. Bettas again entered is scheduled to open Wednesday, Dec 13. Tonight's game is sure to give the frat boys a good test as a repeater to the Y crown.
 All players are requested to meet in front of Crosby high school at z D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
-FOUR CAMESN MILLPLAlNH HOOP
 LOOP TONIGHT
Comets and Mill Plain Boys in Principal Clash
 at East End Gym

Tonight at S:30 D. m. at the Mill Plain gym, the Fri ~" Maple Hills will clash in a basketball con- test preliminary to the meeting of the Comets and rangy Mill Plain hoopsters at 9:30 D. m.
 The Maple Hills have an edge of one game over the Tri-Y's and an- other win for them means a pos- sible tie for first place which a loss means a tie for second of the con- testing teams. The Tri-Y combin- ation won their last two games in the closing seconds of play while the Maple Hills took the Mill Plainers last week, making the Comets and Piainers a standout attraction for tonight. All four teams are in god shape for. the league contests with some new talent to be see min action. At 7:30 D. m. the Mill Plain Juniors will take the floor against the Leaven- worth High Machinists. Alden White of Roxbury will officiate the league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Totals .... 601 556 625 17S2 High single-W. Dubauskas, 156. High three w. Dubauskas, 374. High game Kenausis, 636.
 High team-John Yanavich 1782
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
O'Fes WaldOrfs
 Meet on Court

The ore basketball team of the central Y will make. it's first start against fast company tonight at the Duggan school gym when they line p'against the Waldorf A. c. of Naugatuck-the Rubber Towns latest entry in state semi-pro cir cles, team that is expected to give the Emeralds a run for the cham | pionship of the borough.
 Ed Leary, formerly of Catholic university, will show at forward with the restaurant boys, along with Ed Raytkwich, former Naugy high star. Primo Schaeffer will jump and Red Stapleton and Don Garrick will be at the guards.
 The O'Fes will show a greatly strengthened lineup with Frankie Thrasher, Den Noonan and Dan Connor scheduled to don uniformsf for the first time this season.
 Tom Noonan has been booked as the eleventh man on the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
BY HENRY McLENORE

tOmAlEu E-ASa8 olLu OOEEcSIUUuGnlI
 New York, Dec s-(U.P. .)-Em- melt J. Carlton, who deals in Al- pine sticks and shepherds crooks on Lexington avenue. to-day was the most distinctive merchant in New York City. He was not selling liquor, nor was he breaking his neck trying to get in a line of wet goods. He was concentrating on Alpine sticks and shepherds crooks like his father before him.
 Across the street from his mod est place was o haberdashery where, customers walked in and said, "give me a pair of garters. a size IA 1-2 gates Ajar collar, and a quart of Highland Teachers Cream Scotch whiskey," and, 'Tll take one of those plaid mufflers and pint of old Tom"
 Next door was a pet shop. Att tracted by the window display of three Marmosets, two Scotty pups, a little of white mice. and sign reading: "Try our bottled stuff. |" we walked in and engaged the clerk in conversation.
 Boy, this repeal business was boon to me-" he said. ITO tell you the truth I wouldn't know a chow dog from a case of distemper, but I got the job because I know all about liquor cases. What a swell stock we've got! Right here, where the canaries used to be, is our champagne, and in that cor ner where we used to keep the Armadillos, is the gin. If you wanta see the pets you'll have to go downstairs. Amt got room for 'em up here"
 Was he selling any pets at all?
 Hand over fist. You see, we give all the free samples a cNstom- CT can hold. After he's tasted about one-tenth of our stock he's ready for anything. A fellow came in here this morning and wanted to see some goldfish. Well, while was down in the basement getting them, he was tasting everything in sight. and when I came upstairs he was pretty lit, and wasn't satis- fled with anything so small.
 "'Give me something biggern't that he said. T wanna big, big fish. .S' shame catching lil fish that young. He ain't moren' weaned yet
 Well, I finally had to slip out to a fish mark ets round the corner and get him couple of halibut before he was satisfied. Had a hell of a time getting em though, be- cause the market is the only place around here with good Irish whis- key. and it was damned. Have an- other shot of this and I'll show you our line of three-legged calves"
 Folks, my wife was little sore when I showed up around two in the morning with the three-legged calf, but it didn't last long. She's as crazy about him as I am now. Of course, it would be better for all concerned if our apartment had four rooms instead of three. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
REYMOND HILLIES TO
 MEET IN BROOKLY YIN

All members of the Raymond Hillies are requested to report at the Brooklyn Y tonight where a se- cret- practice session will be held in preparation for the opening of the Brooklyn Y Interclub league which opens Wednesday night. The league junior teams in the city in action and among them will be last years junio city champions, the Shadow A. c.
 The Hillies' bowling team will meet the Cowboys in an Inter-club Bowling league match at o'clock and all Hillies members interested In bowling are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Goleski To Lend
 Naugatuck X Team

(Sepcial To The Democrat)
 Naugatuck, Dec 8-Eugene Galeski, a member of the var sity team for the past two sea- sons, this morning was elect cd captain of the 1884 Nauga- tuck high school football team at a meeting fin the school gym. Frankie EdmOnds, the coIored haIfback, was appoint ed to serve in case of injury to Galeslxi. Sweaters were v0t- cd to be given each member of the team. A committee, made up of Emmett Mooney, Dominic Minicucci and Arthur Nauges, was appointed to con- slider the advisability of spOn- soring a banquet for the 1883 eleven. It was announced at the meeting this morning that the football receipts for the 1888 year totalled $4,3O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
MAX WILL MIX

New York, Dec 8-(UP)-Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmel- ing, today dispelled any doubts about the former heavyweight champions returning to the ring by announcing that Schmeling would sail from Germany for New York on December 29.
 Jacobs said cable from Schmel- ing said he expected to arrive in New York January 4, to begin preparations for his bout with Tommy Loughran at New York or Atlantic City on January 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Rochester, N. H. Jerry Lamontagne, "A, Rochester. out pointed K. o. Labbe, 126, Lewis ton. Me (6); Val Nadeau, 152, Somersworth, outpointed Jack Re- nault, 16O, Lewiston, Me (6); Tom- my Gaffney, 142, Dover, knocked out Frenchy Belanger, 130, Au- burn, Me CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
WRESTLING
By DAN PARKER

At New York Ridgewood Grove = Vanka Zelezniak, Russia, threw Jack Humberto, Mexico; Fred Grubmeier, Iowa. threw Sol Slagel, Germany; Hans Steinke. Germany (drew) Dick Raines, Texas; Frank Judson, Arizona, (drew) Hans Bauer, Germany;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

High single-J. Ranando, 146. High three-J. Ranando, 361. High game-Snaps, 537.
 High totals Snaps, 1403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Uncertainty OF Champ Condition Makes Dundee Odds Tight
To-day,S Sport Parade

tripod Chats what we named him) didn't have a passion for line oleum. And you can't fool him. If it's not inlaid he gets those three legs to work and Kicks half the house down. I wish you could see what he did to our gas stove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Dick Lever, Tennessee. threw Lit tie eBaVer, South Carolina.
 At New York - Star Casino = Ed "Strangler' Lewisr California. threw Frank Bronowicz, New York; Mays McLain. Iowa, de- cisioned, Al Geiciwicz, Boston; Vic Christie, Los Angeles, threw Bruno Gorrassini, Italy; Bull Komar, Cleveland (drew) Benny Ginsberg. Chicago; Scotty McDougal, Canada, threw Jack Hurley, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
JUDGE ACQU|TS
POLICEMAN

Lack of evidence to show that
his was the automobile which
struck and fatally wounded Mrs.
Matilda King on Massachusetts,
Avenue last November 18 resulted
in acquittal on hit-and-run charges
for Ninth Precinct Policeman Will
liam T. Schlosser yesterday.
Schlosser, the day after the ac-
cident. called police and told them
he feared his car might have been
involved in the crash. as he was
driving on Massachusetts, Avenue
at the time of the accident and
noticed a slight damage to the
front of his car.
In Traffic Court yesterday no
evidence was produced to show
that Schlosser's car struck the
woman, and Judge Isaac r. Hit
dismissed the case. An imposing
array of character witnesses, in
cluding fellow policemen, clergy
men and merchants appeared to
Schlosser was restored to duty
today.