davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
New Material Possesses
Unlimited Possibilities

This Is the heydey OF artificial silks.
French creative genlus--the thing we
can't seem to get away from, no mat
ter how smart we are about copying
things--has just given birth to anoth.
err novelty, which Is bound to make
itself felt In this seasons fashions.
Artificial silk threads have been so
mixed with real silk ones that a new
material has come forth as the result.
with a certain sheen over 1t that moth
ing heretofore has produced 1t has
unlimited possibilities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
Mannish Chapeau Really
Overwhelmingly Feminine

AT first glance seemingly mannlsh,
he hats of the 1888 winter mode prove
IN closer inspection, on the contrary
levastatingly feminine.
Nothing makes pretty face more
utterly girlish than a becoming jaunty
nat of mannlsh cut, perched at the
lust-right angle on shining hair
simple. sophisticated knot an un
expected bow of ribbon, give the lie
10 the sterner suggestion. Even the
heretofore severe sports beret be
comes subtly more elegant when fash.
loned--as 1t Is this season--of choicest
fur skins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
Minds Expression Seen
In Carriage of Body

Nine out of ten of you feel the
way you look and look the way you
feel.
II you are ''in the Dumps" I'll
warrant that your shoulders are
slumped, your stomach pushed for
ward. your sninal column sYayed.
and your hands hanging Imply at
your side.
II you are prosperous and feel as
II you are on top Of the world, III
wager that your "tumtum" is In, your
shoulders back, your head and chin
held high, that you are not slovenly
or careless In this thing we call car
riage.
The body is an expression of the
mind. 1t doesn't matter what form
or figure you have. Either you will
hold 1t with the energy and vitality
Of vigorous personality, or you will
walk. stand or sit like slovenly
nondescript.
We are the psychological express
sion Of poor or good physique.
Which is 1t In your case7-Los An
geles Times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
Blond Army

That Hollywood has more blends to
the square foot than any other city In
the world was proven recently at the
Paramount studios. William Beaudine
was directing girls school scene for
1.-THE Crime Of the Century Desiring
to improve his scene composition, he
called out: "Will that blond please
move three feet to her rlght?" With
one accord thirty-five girls moved three
feet to their right.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
Feline Thespian

Bobby is cat. half persian and
half mystery, and he has been acting
for the benefit of camera men and
directors ever since he was old
enough to walk. He has supported
Gloria Swanson. oPola Negri, Betty
Bronson. Ricardo Cortez, Theodore
Roberts. the four Marx brothers and
other luminaries during his career.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16

Lacings are a new trick in fasten-
lngs for winter frocks. One brick
wool frock is laced from the waist to
the high neckllne with brick-colored
wool lacings run through gllded loops
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Invisible Man Is
Held at RiaIto

"Invisible Man" held for a sec
ond week at the Rialto, is real en-
tertainment. Excellently directed
by James Whale, Skillfully played
by a great cast, it introduces one
Of the screens most remarkable
acquisitions from the stage. He Is
Claude Rains, who plays the title
role and gives a magnificent, ter
rifying and touching performance
merely with his voice.
Unseen until the very fadeout,
he dominates the film completely.
Mr.. Rains shares with the anony-
nous technician who created the
bizarre special effects" the lead
ing honorS in the production.
The Photographic tricks are fas'
cinating. The unusual plot de-
mands the most skilled camera
manipulation.
The story describes a young sci
enlist who experiments with q
drug to make himself invisible.
Not realizing that the drug will
distort his mind and degenerate
his character, he succeeds in per-
fecting it, terrorizing an English
countryside.
Jaunty comedy touches relieve
the horror of the fabulous yarn.
1.-THE Invisible Man" is great
entertainment, exciting, provoca-
tive, narrowing and amusing.
Don't miss seeing it.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Mary Carlisle, Buster Crobbe, Star
In College Musical at Met

This is Sigma Chi week at
Warmers Brothers Metropolitan
with loyal brothers under the
Greek letters doing their stuff in
a tuneful way.
"The Sweetheart Of Sigma
Chi" inspired, we are told, by the
song of the same title, is a de-
lightful little bit of coeducational
nonsense which strives for naught
save to entertain you, which it
does in a pleasant manner.
Over at dear old Rawley, rah!
rah!! rah!!!, crew is training for
the big day! The stroke, a hand
some lad, is very much in love
with the fairest coed Of them
all, she is, Of course, the sweet
heart, famed in song and story,
of the whole fraternity, her con-
quests numbered by the cherished
pins.
Comes a big, silent student. shy.
handsome and not such a hand
with the ladies, an easy mark for
the experienced little blonde who
always (well; so far, anyway
gets her man. OF course, its the
real thing with him and for the
tickle youngster its the turning
point in her meteoric career.
The big day dawns, beautiful,
clear, exciting, and here is the
stroke with a broken arm, the
coxswain with two broken ribs
and our hero with a broken
heart, Sigma Chi's sweetheart
just played him for a sucker,
took his kiss and his frat pin
and thereby won a string Of bets
among her classmates.
Broken hearts mend more easily
than broken bones Gin the mo-
vies) and our hero takes the
strokes place, listens to some
sweet words he wants to believe,
makes that extra pull and crosses
the line to brilliant victory and
the girl of his dreams!
Buster Crabbe remember the
Lion Man"?), Mary Carlisle
(you're not going maeweSt on us
are you, childO, the giggling
Florence Lake, Charles Starret
and Fio-Rito and his entertainers
are the principals.
Shorts include a tireSome Leon
Enrol comedy, a newsreel featur-
ing the death Of John Barleycorn,
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Teddy Hill Band
Now atHoward

Teddy Hill and his orchestra
make their local debut in the
stage show opening today at the
Howard Theater. They head a
large cast of T Street favoriteS
who will be seen in the produc-
ton.
Hill is said to possess a band
of unique versatility, and promises
a new type of entertainment for
Howard patrons. Others who are
featured are Eunice Wilson, the
Three Dancing Jacks, and Hill
and Jones.
In addition, there will be the
chorus of IL, and other we'll
known players, to round out a
company of so.
On the screen will be Ruth
Chatterton'S latest film, Female" /"
which features George Brent.
The popular midnight show will
be given tonight, for which all
seats are reserved.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
CLARA BOW FILM AT FOX
Marx Brothers in
"Duck Soup "
At Palace

Life under a dictatorship Is
evidently not lacking in incident,
excitement or what have you, il
the adventures of the four Marx
brothers in Duck Soup" current
at the Palace, may be taken as
a criterion. For once Groucho
assumes the reins of government
in Freedonia things go rapidly
from bad to worse, and Free
donia eventually goes down to
ignominious defeat in war-or
maybe not. It's hard to say.
However that may be, Groucho,
as Rufus j. Firefly. dictator
extraordinary and plenipoten.
tiary, manages to keep dat ole
davil ennui away from his loyal
subjects. From the moment he
assumes the dictatorship by slid
ing down a firepole into choice
assemblage of diplomatists and
such till the last fade-out, which
may mean anything or nothing,
there is plenty going on. Two
spies, impersonated by Chico and
Harpo, add furiously to the com.
plications.
Groucho's dictatorship is beset
by designing widow whose de-
signs are mostly directed at him,
with, however, a few to spare
for the Sylvanian ambassador,
played impeccably by Louis Call
hern. Firefly and the ambassa-
dor do not get on any too we'll,
and one round of insults fol-
lows another until finally Fire.
fly takes umbrage at being styled
an upstart. Various efforts at
reconciliation lead to war, and
the outcome is in doubt when
the finale occurs, inasmuch as
each side seems to have captured
the other.
The gags are many and ex.
plosive. A Paul Revere sequence
is a WOW; a "Withers' Opry" Sc.
quence that will be remembered
by erstwhile vaudeville patrons.
is equally amazing and funny.
Margaret Bumont, Edgar Ken.
nedy and other skilled farceurS
lend their talents to supplement
those of Groucho, Chico, Harpo
and zeppo. And wild time Il
had by all.
A Mickey Mouse cartoon re-
vealing what happens when a toy
shop monk thinks he is King
Kong, a news reel with vivid
events of the day, and thrilling
adventures of FIR. Bernard Hub
bard, presenting scenes from the
Valley of 10000 Smokes and
landing in the crater of the
worlds greatest volcano, round
out the program.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09


same torrid lyrics for a smash hit.
Miss Roth is looking and singing
better than when she last ap-
peared at Keith's, has budget OF
new songs and encoreS with Sing
You Sinners" her earlier tavorite.
A worthy headliner.
Take a Chance" the screen fea-
ture is made from the musical
comedy which featured Jack Ha-
ley, Sid Silvers, Jack Whiting and
Ethel Norman. In the celluloid
version you see Jimmy Dunn, Uku-
lele Ike Edwards, Buddy Rogers
and Lillian Roth in the CORE
spending roles. June Knight plays
in both versions.
Musical Comedy Tale
This is the familiar story Of the
society boy turned musical comedy
producer and his difficulties. He
becomes entangled with carnival
gang and has quite a time before
his revue turns into a first night
hit.
Jimmy Dunn does better than
you might expect retailing the
laughs established by Comic Haley
and Ukulele Ike Edwards also pro
vides a bit of rowdy fun. Now that
Buddy Rogers has stopped being
. Juvenile he should learn how to
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Cool Off Chorines

The fifty chorus girls in Take
A Chance" now at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater, got a real break
during New York's record heat
wave this past August. In order
that they might preform their
strenuous dance routines in COM
fort, the cooling system at the
Eastern Service Studio was turned
on full force and the temperature
on the stage was reduced to sixty
five degrees. AS result, the girls
all voted that dancing for the
cameras was much more pleasant
than performing on Broadway
stages where the temperature
hovered around 100 degrees for
several days.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Quick GlimpSeS

However crazy Rudy Vallee may
be about Alice Faye, the two are
not coming out on the same train.
She arrives here Saturday and the
crooner follows later. The record
long-distance fight talk to a foot
ball player will take place Satur-
day when Director Irving Cum
mings speaks to 16-year-old Irving,
jr., just before the Black-Foxe
Military Academy team goes on
the gridiron to battle the cham
pion Hawaiian Prep team. King
Vidor is sending intimate friends a
novel Christmas present-a rec
ord of water Boy" sung by him
self and played to his own accom-
paniment on the guitar. The
negro melody has been Vidor's
favorite since he heard Lawrence
Tibbett sing it.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Clara Bow in "Hoopla"
at II a. M, 1:25, Ais, and 9:45
p. m. Stage shows at 1910, 1925,
6:15 and 9 p. m.
PALACE-Marx Brothers In
'Duck Soup" at 1920 a. M, 1870,
1855. 5:45. 7:50 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-W. c. Fields in
''Tillie and Gus" at 1920 a. m,
los, 2:55. 4:4O. $50. Sis and
10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Mary Car
Isle in Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi" at 1850, 1850, 3:45, S:45.
7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-June Knight in Take
a Chance" at 11:o9, 1:43. 4:3O,
7:10 and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1850, $40, 6:35 and p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hepburn
In Little Women" at 1914 q.
M, 1858, 1902. Sill. 1920 and
1929 p. m.
RIALTO-Claude Rains in "The
Invisible Man" at II a. M; 1851.
2:35. 4:19, sos. 7:55 and S:47
p. m.
GAYETY-"Girls From Paree,
burlesque, at IL noon. ais and
e.15 p. M
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

wires, however, that he has no
intention of remaining abroad in
definitely. Young Doug admits
to friends that he likes English
clubs and London night life bet
ter than in this country, but he
shrugs off all that talk about Civ
ing up his citizenship.
The actors first American pic
ture since Morning Glory" will
be opposite Colleen Moore in
Success Story"
Judged by his wires to his man
ager, M. c. Leyee, Doug is more
excited, though, at the prospect
of seeing the football game today
between the University of South
ern California and Washington.
The most embarrassed guest
at the Mayfair party Saturday
night was June Knight. A mar
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
C|oroBowin Hoop|o onFoxScreen,
Sisters Of Skillet on Stage

With this viewing Of "Hoopla,"
the current Clara Bow vehicle at
the Fox this week, vague remem-
branceS come to mind Of Milton
Sills in "The Barker" from which
it was adapted. "Hoopla" Is the
1888 Bow version Of carnival life
as portrayed to a much better
advantage in it's precedent.
Preston Foster in the SillS role
is entirely Subjugated to the Law
iSh display of Clara'S curvaciouS
charms with a consequent devi-
alton from the emphasis of the
original story.
Miss Bow has progressed little
since the days of her "it" glori-
fication. Rather, her technique
and pouting mouth stand in a
suffering contrast to the growing
use Of intelligent hiStrionics as
seen in some Of the better screen
ings Of the past season.
Her portrayal Of Lou, the
charmer of Gowdy'S Greater Car
nival leaves nothing to be desired
from the standpoint Of appear
ance. And for characterization, it
is typical of the Bow tradition of
smiles, wiles and dramatic tan
trums.
Nifty, manager Of the show and
barker de luxe, finds more able
handling in the person Of Preston
Foster. Richard Cromwell has
seen more suitable roles and done
more with them than in his pres
ent one of the son Of Nifty.
Minna Gombel, James Gleason
and Herbert Mundin serve in
minor roles.
On the stage the Twelve AriSto-
Gratis of Dance add luster with a
mixed group routine of ballroom
grace and adagio skill. Eddie and
Ralph, the radio Sisters Of the
Skillet, prove able imitators OF
some of their radio companions,
but star with Amos n Andy and
all the boys.
Con Colleano demonstrates an
amazing agility on the tight rope
in his execution Of intricate steps,
and Fitz Brems and the Murphy
Brothers get together for a little
close harmony and slapstick.
Rita Delano adds a tuneful con-
tribution to the dancing of the
Aristocrats, and with Phil Lamp
kin'S "Katinka," a Walter Catlett
and Eugene Palette comedy and
Fox Movietone News the bill
endS.-H, w,
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Bitter Sweet to
Play National
Monday

An occasion Of great interest
to local theater-goers will be the
presentation by the Messrs. Shu-
bert Of Noel Coward'S glorious
musical romance, Bitter Sweet"
at the National Theater, begin
ming next Monday, December II.
"Bitter Sweet" was ritten and
composed by Noel Coward, who
Is famous alike as playwright,
composer, producer and actor,
and whose recent motion picture
success, "Cavalcade," has been
the sensation of the world. Bit
ter Sweet" also has the diStinc-
ton of being the only work of
other than American origin that
the late Florenz Ziegfeld ever
presented. 1t will be character
lied by the usual lavishnesS and
artistry of ziegfeld productions.
The very name, Bitter Sweet"
suggests the character Of the
story revealed in dramatic action
upon the stage to the accom-
paniment Of Coward's charming
melodies. It Is the story told
by the Marchioness of Shayne as
she advises Dolly Chamberlain
who faces the dilemma Of being
engaged to one lnan and being
in love with another. That story
ranges through more than half .
century. Although it is laid in
the fashionable London Of today,
as the tale is told. there are cut
backs" to the London Of 1875
and the gay "90s" and to the
Vienna Of 1880.
Noel Coward, who has authored
among other pieces. Design for
Living" Qast seasons dramatic
sensation on Broadway, Hay
Fever" Private Lives" and This
Year of Grace" has | Did his story
with a cleverness in dialogue and
with a rare sense Of dramatic
values.
The notable cast Of "Bitter
Sweet" has such well-known art
lists as Allan Jones, Margaret
Carlisle, Leonard Ceeley, Berna
Deane, Hope Emerson, Larry
Rich, Harry K. Morton, Mary
Starner and Frank Horn. There
is a chorus of beautiful girls
fascinatingly gowned in the cos
tunes Of another day.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Lion Dies From
Bite of "Crabbe'

When a lion bites man-it'S
not news. But when the lion
dies of the bite, and the man lives
merrily on, it's something to
write about. Buster Crabbe, in
ternationally famous athlete and
picture actor is the man-and the
lion was a powerful beast engaged
by Paramount to play in King of
the Jungle" Buster, who tells
this story himself, explains the
lions demise on the theory that
"Crabbe meat" didn't agree with
him. Maybe it's true! Crabbe is
playing the leading male role in
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" now
at Warner Bros Metropolitan
Theater,
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

act. In this picture he is too
stiff and colorless to make much
Of an impression other than for
his handsome features. June
Knights best offering is a song
imitation of Carlo and Lupe
velez. Lillian Roth gets the
choice lyrical plum. She sings
the Norman hit tune, "Eadie Was
q Lady who had Class with a
Capital K" and sings it first class.
Such songs as TITS Only Paper
Moon" and I'm a Night OWL Of
fer the usual musical comedy
flash. On the whole Take a
Chance" adds up a good screen
musical.
A Solo Overture
Block and Sully are back again.
This time with new jokes and
business. If you favor the Burns
and Allen type of nut comedy
there is Is minutes of enjoyment
here. Ade Duvals shows simple
feats in magic and the three Mil
ler brothers, chocolate colored
Steppers, offer fast hoofing.
Freddy Clark's overture this
week is GerShWin'S Rhapsody in
Blue" in a neat arrangement that
features the piano passages Of
melody. Bob Stickney is the solo
iSt, a very good one too, but he
really should get his notes memor-
lied now that he has been pro-
NOTED to the stage spotlight and
stop turning the pages.
The Graham MacNamee news
reel and short screen subjects
fill an excellent program.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Next Programs
At the Theaters

METROPOLITAN - Return engage.
ment. George Arliss in "Disraeli" with
Joan Bennett, Mrs. Arliss. David Tor
renee. others.
FOX-Lillian Harvey in my Lips
Betray," with John Boles. Ell BrendeI.
Stage-Large cast in George Whites
Scandals"
RKO KEITHS-Loretta Young. Spen-
Ger Tracy Walter Connolly in Frank
Borzsge's produo tion, Mans Castle"
COLCMBIA-"Hell and High Water"
by Max Miller. with Richard Arlen.
judith Allen, Sir Guy Standing, others.
EARLE-Joel McCrea, Ginger Rogers
in "a Chance at Heaven" Stage
James Melton, radio tenor. in person.
PALACE - Next attraction, George
dith Anderson, Frances Dee. Blossom
Seeley.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Closest Observer

James Dunn's closest observer
and severest critic is his police
dog, Mickey, who insisted on
watching every scene of Take
Chance" the Paramount musical
film which is now at Warner
Bros Earle Theater. The dog
never makes a sound when the
cameras are grinding, but if Dunn
gets any applause from the cast
and crew when the scene is COM
pleted, Mickey yelps with delight.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

QOeSn I llAloA
W i t h Douglas
Fairbanks. jr..
within t h r e e
weeks of the
time he was
scheduled t o
step off the
plane here at
noon yesterday.
T h e young
actor plans a
rush trip back
to England to
make another
picture.
En- route to
HOLLYWOOD he
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

the Lee Tracy incident was the
Interpretation of Mexican law
that what a man says when he
is drunk is true.
In other words, the lawmakers
of the southern republic hold to
the old contention, 'in vino verl-
tas."
So, when Lee shouted insults,
the law ruled he must be saying
what he really thought Of Mexico
and not just indulging in ex-
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Girls and Music

Duck Soup" not only has the
gags of the Four Marx Brothers,
but in addition it has some tunes
and a bevy Of beautiful damsels
in the cast. Duck Soup" is at
Loew'S Palace beginning Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

I h e at er pro
program.
81 he MARBLES
from the screen
in "T a ke a
Chance" a song
of t he M a e
w e S t g e n r e
about " c u m =
mup N'See Me
S ON e me-"
a n d half a n
hour later steps
out from the
wings in her at
tractive W hi te
fur studio frock
49,
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
F arb anks, Jr.
Returns to u. S.
For Film
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898, King Features
SyndicateD

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9.-Pen-
alties of $4,000 a day must be
paid by r. K. o. if the studio
;ch
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

and song novelty in which some
of the better known lyrics are
harmonized by a group of special
iStS.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

VelOuS b a ! l.
room dancer,
June went flat
on the floor
when she was
gliding in the
arms Of Edgar
Selwyn. What
actually h a p =
pc n e d, June
says, was that
a waiter slipped
and upset the
pair.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
LILLIAN ROTH STARS -
Gay Musical Has
Fine Group Of
Talent
By ANDREW r, KELLEY

Lillian Roth, whose dimple rtv-
ais Clark Gables, is pretty much
the main course of the new Earle
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

One Of the
id tn n 6 S
brought out by
The border vidette., 1933-11-25
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT or
ASSIGNEE

Ia the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona ia and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the Assign
ment for the Benefit of the
Creditors Of David Saba.
NOTICE is hereby given that
David Saba, Of Nogales, Arizona,
on November II, 1888. made an
assignment 70 the undersigned
Southern Trust Company for the
benefit OF such of his creditors
as will consent to accept their
proportional share of his estate
and discharge him from their
respective claims, and all credi-
tors and persons having claims
against the said David Saba and
consenting to such assignment,
shall within six months from the
time of the first publication of
this notice, file such claims with
the undersigned assignee at its
Office in Nogales, Arizona, as
provided by Chapter 6 of the
Revised Code of 1923 of the
State of Arizona.
Dated November II, 1888.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY.
as Assignee for the benefit of
the Creditors of David Saba.
By GROVER MARSTELLER,
II 25 At. Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1933-11-25

Block Fourteen t14) fifty (5O) feet
to a point; thence easterly by a
line parallel to the southerly
side line of said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen (14) to point on
the easterly side line of said Lot,
and thence southerly along lie
easterly side line of said Lot
Two (2) in Block Fourteen Q4)
fifty (5O) feet to the place of
beginning. having a frontage Of
fifty (5O) feet on the west side'of
Terrace Avenue and being a
portion OF said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen (14) as the same
is delineated on the official map
of the Town (oow City, of No
gales, made BY William Bradford
and approved by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of
NogaIes on the 18th day of De
Gem ber, A. D. 1899, together
with improvements thereon.
AND WHEREAS, at the date
hereof it is still due, owing and
unpaid upon said judgment, the
sum of $3541 sc, together with
interest thereon at the rate Of
90 per'annum from the said Goth