davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Ugly, Disfiguring
PimpIes
Covered Face


my entire face was covered with
ugly, dIsfiguring pimples and they
were very painful. They we're very
hard, large and red and they gave
me such pain by itching that
scratched and made them worse. For
four months they were so bad !
could hardly rest.
Everyone suggested remedies but
to no avail, and I became so disf1g-
ured I would not go out. Finally I
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and they made my face feel re-
freshed, and after using three cakes
OF CutIcura Soap and four boxes OF
Cuticura Ointment I was healed
(SIgned) Miss Bernice Whitaker,
Rt. 3. Hamlin, Texas.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and oOc.
Talcum 25c. Proprietors Potter
Drug 4 Chemical Corp. Maiden,
Mass.--Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
The Old Coot

Mazle-I'm afraid I'm not going
to like my new Job.
Mabel-:Why, not. dearie7
Mazle-The boss told me he didn't
mind my being pretty. but he
wouldn't stand for me looking Into
my mirror to see Ii my nose needed
powdering. when | should be looking
into the dictionary to see how words
should be spelled.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
IJnIucky Man

Mrs. Tones-0h. the Dodgers are
sure to lose today.
Mrs. Brown--Why do you think sol
Mrs. Jones-Why. my husband
has two cigars bet on their winning +!
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Sisns Of Business

The busy housewife was making a
hurried trip downtown and at the
last minute decided to sew rip In
her dress. "a
On the car she noticed several
youngsters looking at her and laugh
Ing, and on looking down she found
that she had her hands folded nicely
In her lap and on one finger was her
thimble.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
How X Happened

Windows are something we can see
through. was the way he wrote 1t.
Widows are something we can see
through. Is the way the linotype OPP
orator finally made it-Florida Times
Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

Old Story

aYou were crazy to get married.
and now that you are, you don't seem
bit happy" said her dearest friend.
NO." she sighed. I'm good deal
like the baby that couldn't be happy
until 1t got the humble bee. Gin
cinnatI Enquirer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Sixinx Them Up

The Coach--Yes, sir. our track
team Is the bone and sinew OF the
college.
The Professor so very sinewy,
but there's enough bone In their
heads to MAKE the classification ap-
proprIate-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
HOWIBrOkeIntO
1.-The Movies 2
By CONRAD NACEL

breaking Into pictures for me
- was a matter of stepping across
the footlIghts to the front OF the
camera. There was no long, weary
journey from, studio to studio. nc
heart-breaking disappointment, nor
fruitless search for work. Ny first
role In the silent drama was that Of
leading man.
From a stock company in my home
town I entered vaudeville and gave
that up year later to play In THE
Natural Law" In New York. Follow
Ing this came the role OF youth" In
the allegorical play Experience In
which l appeared for two years.
Then William A. Brady. with whom
I had worked for some time. decided
to make picture called Little
Women" and cast me In the leading
role. When this was over l went back
to the stage
Pictures held a lure for me and
without giving up my stage work |
played several leads In as many pic
lures with such companies as Vita
graph and the old Famous-Players-
LAsky.
Then came the actors strike. Nat
urally, / turned to the movies and
have remained In them ever since.
l think It's a great mistake for an
actor to specialize An actor or &C
tress must be versatile to attain and
hold his position, to any degree OF
permanency.e
Some one asked me which | liked
Destruction pictures or the stage.
cannot tell, for both have proven ire
mendous factors In public education
both are wonderful mediums OF OK
preston and both have their definite
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Training for = Future

"What will be your sons voca-
kIon?"
~ think maybe he's practicin' to
be a street car conductor answered
Farmer Corntossel. Hes already
tellin' everybody In the family where
we get ofY.n-Washington Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
or Course, Its Dead

She-The hair dresser says there
Ia no life In my hair.
He-That's not strange considering
how often It's dyed.-Cincinnati En-
qulrer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Avoiding Zero

Freshman - What is the date,
please2
professor-Never mind the date.
the examination is more important.
Freshman-Well, sir, | wanted to
have something right.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Happy Ending

.aFor the last time ask you for
that sawhuek you owe me.
"Thank goodness. that's the end of
that silly question:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Unnecessary

Prof.-Why don't you take notes
In my course?
J Dumb '36--Please sir. my father
took this course and have his notes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Tommy's Guess

Tommy's Guess
Teacher-Why did Joshua COM
mand the sun to stand stlll2
Tommy guess 1t didn't agree
with his watch.--Boston Transcript.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
SAVING THAT, ANYWAY

Ibid he lock the door after the
horse was stolen?"
Certainly; he wanted to keep the
automobile safe"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

MAKE EXTRA MONEY RAISING PONE-
RANIAN TOY DOGS. Illustrated booklets
10 cents, tells how. gives proof. SlhOnh
KENNELS. Boston Place, Toicd"s OAao.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

THE advertisements
: you find In your
newspaper bring you
important nsws- News
In regard to quality
and prices. just as the
~nds" bring you news
ON how to buy advon-
tageously. 80 do tho
~nds" offer the mer-
chant tho opportunity
Of increasing his sales
at small expense.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

HIGH GRADE CIGARS $3.50
Dox Of 100. Prepaid. G. Q. p
cshsa Americas Co., ocx 3S1. Qaoncye -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

I must be here. We will leave imme-
dlately after lunch and return for din
ner. Will that, do you think. give US
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Marion Marsh
 Strand Feature
Heads Bill of Pictures and
 Stage Show

Warmers Strand theater offers another deluxe stage and screen show Saturday and Sunday with seven mammoth Broadway head line vaudeville acts as the main attraction. The screen feature on this two day program is Daring Daughters'' with Marian Marsh and Q supporting cast of. favorites. This picture, one of the first re- leases of 1893, is of hit proportions and should delight Strand au- diences who see 1t this week end.
 Monday brings Ed Wynn, "The Fire Chief" favorite radio come- dian of q million Tuesday night listeners and recent winner of the national award given the most popular comedian on the air. The chief appears in a feature length comedy, "Follow The Leader" and his appearance on the screen is an event of note. His fooling is con. tagious, real honest, laugh-making entertainment that makes his list cners forget their troubles and laugh until their sides ache. Lou Holtz, Ginger Rogers and Stanley Smith are in the supporting cast.
 The companion feature on this program is to be Might After Night" starring George Raft with Mae West, Allison Skipworth Constance Cummings and Roscoe Karns.
 Friday and Saturday of next week the double screen treat will include "Silyer Dollar" with Ed ward c. Robinson and "They Just Had to Get Married" with Zasu Pitts and Slim Summeryille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Galaxy of Stars
 at the Garden
Double Feature Brings
 HeadlinerS to City

"Night After Night" screen adaptation of the Louis Bromfiled novel, "Singie Night" has been booked for the New Garden theater Sunday and Monday. George Raft, Constance Cummings, Wynne Gib-- son, Mae West and Alison Slip worth will be seen in the leading roles. Action of the film is set in 0 luxurious New York speakeasy, an old brownstone mansion res- cued from decay to serve as an oasis for Marhattan's wealthy thirsty. Raft, young player who scored roles in "Scarface," "Dan- cers in the Dark" and Madame Racketeer," has his first leading role as proprietor of the "joint". West West, colorful figure of the Broadway stage, who makes her movie debut in the film, and Miss Gibson, are two of Rafts ex-sweet- hearts who find more difficulty in breaking the tie with him than he does. Miss Cummings Is seen in the role of Q Park avenue debutante who finds that the spoakeasy has been established In the house in which she was born, couple of decades back, in It's better days. A notalgic yearning draws her back to 1t time after time. Her frequent visits bring her In contact with Raft, who Is fas- cinatcd by her. And a queer ro- nance develops between the two romance which Is precipitated into startling channels by a series Of unusual events. Tho color and romance of the south in pre-rebel- lion days and the adventure and excitement of the far west in the days when the red. man ruled the plains arc blended in Zane Grey's ''The Golden, Vest, the Fox pie ture with George O'Brien in the loading role which Is the compan- ion feature. An old family feud destroys the love of Q boy and a girl. The youth goes west where he meets and marries another girl and son Is born. The father and mother arc killed by the Indians and the child Is reared to manhood by the savages, finally to become their leader. O'Brien plays Q dual role, the first during his success full career in motion pictures. He i5 supported by a cast that includes Janet Chandler, Marion Burns. from the New York stage, Bert Han1on, Arthur Pierson, Edmund Breese and Emmett Corrigan. The production was directed by David Howard, who also directed O'Brien in Mystery Ranch" and "Rain- bow Traii". Interesting short sub. jects will also be shown. Pyroloid Is given to women on Tuesday and extra attractions are Auction Cir GUS on Thursday and Country Store on Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
State Presents
 Ruth ChattertOn
Frisco Jenny" Brings Star in Powerful
 Drama

The Ruth Chatterton of her glorious successes Madame x" and Sarah and Son" returned to the screen of the State theater to- day in First Nationals colorful drama of the Barbary Coast, Frisco Jenny" and gave the greatest performance of her ca- reer in this powerful drama.
 In "Frisco Jenny" Miss Chatter ton returns as one of tho finest emotional actresses on the screen. Her portrayal of the sin-steeped mother who breaks every law of man but holds fast to the one great law of nature, mother-love, can be best described by that sim pie but sincere word master piece"
 We found Miss Chatterton as Jenny, daughter of a tough water front saloon-keeper in old San Francisco. The girl is in love with the piano-player of her fathers dive, but before they are able to marry, the earthquake accurs, kill- ing both her lover and her father. The disaster is more than dou- ble tragedy for the girl as 1t forces her to become an unwed mother In the midst of the city's China town squallor.
 Because of her environment, the girl Is judged as united for the child and her baby, Dan, Is taken from her and placed in the cus- tody of Q respectable couple. Stunned by this blow and engulfed in the net of her miserable condi- tions. Jenny seeks Q livelihood the easiest way and with the passing of years becomes a power in the underworld and the politics which 1t controls.
 Dan grows up, graduates from college, enters politics, and through his mothers unseen power IS elect- ed to the district attorneys oftice. As a reformer his first move Is to stamp out Jenny and her associ- ates, little dreaming that this no. torious woman Is his mother. one of the arrested ring knows Jennys secret and threatens to win his freedom by telling. To prevent him, the woman is forced to com nit murder to save her sons name.
 In a climax that clutched the audience with the strong emotion al fabric, the son unknowingly fiays and scorns his mother and her past and succeeds in gaining a death penalty, aided materially by her refusal to offer q defense. And thus he, who received life from her, returns death in its stead.
 The story and characterization are far cries from the Broad A" drawing room parts which have been given recently to Miss Chat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Double Feature
 at The Hamilton

Which one of these prominent picture stars murdered a beautiful woman?
 Which would be capable of such crime?
 II. B. Warner? Ricardo Cortez ? Robert Elliott? Ivan Simpson ? Clarence r. Wilson? Robert Me- Wade? George D. Stone? Sam Hardy? Or Hilda Vaughn? Or the young, chaste, lovely Anita Louise
 Did a man or Q woman murder Jenny Wren?
 One of the seventeen, in his or her role in ''The Phantom of Crestwood," RKO-Radio's all-star mystery drama coming tomorrow to the Hamilton theater, slew the lovely, alluring adventures, Jenny Wren, played by Karen Morley.
 Yet not one of the seventeen knew if he or she did 1t until the final scene in the picture, although Jenny Wren is murdered at a half way point in the story!
 The co-foature is Helen Twelve. trees in "Unashamed", murder drama, thrilling up to the climax Also the usual short features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

ous variety act, then the Dolly Sis- ters, two sweet young ladies of twenty summers apiece, who with their offerings will steal your hearts away. Third we present Will liam O'Brien singing songs of yes- terday and today with style only his r'ver voice can express. Fourth cor Tommy Sullivan alias Joe Me- au who gives for his offering the funny inonologue entitled What No Onions?'. Fifth comes the novelty of the evening, the talking picture of the Old Timers in which Francis Sheehan sings Tipperary. Frank Leone the orig inal Old Timer sings an Italian Folk song and my brother Jimmy and sing and play on our har-
 monica, Everybody Works But Father, while the band plays Others included in the picture are Bob Breedon, Tommy Sasso, Vine Ippolito, Dona Lamphier. and Mickey Morris It's picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Ann Harding in
 Palace Feature
Cast With Howard in "The
 Animal Kingdom

"Just this one marriage, please, darling" Tom Collier says to Ce- cilia in "The Animal Kingdom" "We must make a grand go of itm
 How many couples have gone to the altar with this desire, this VOW to make their marriage a suc- cess-convinced that theirs Is an undying love-and have sooner or later rushed to the divorce courts for release from a bond that has become unbearable?
 What is the flaw in marriage? :? Is 1t that in affairs of the heart despite intelligence, culture and ideals--we still belong to the ani- maj kingdom?
 Tom Collier, played by Leslie Howard, breaks with Daisy Sage, portrayed by Ann Harding, to marry Cecilia, enacted by Myrna Loy. Daisy Is an artist of fine senslbiities and generous nature. She loves Tom, but has wanted their love to be without bonds. Cecilia belongs to Toms own so- cial world, and could be had only in marriage.
 There is something of the artist in Tom and something of the cour- tesan in Cecilia, who has no scruples about using physical wiles to get her selfish way with her husband. She cares nothing that she is robbing Tom of his per- sonality and killing his artistic and creative impulses--she cares only about having things her own way. Is such a woman entitled to the respectable name of wife just be- cause of her marriage license? Is she wanton or wife? Has she re- versed roles with her husbands mistress?
 "The Animal Kingdom" is the coming attraction Sunday at the Poll Palace theater. It Is an adap- tation of Philip Barry's sensational stage success, produced by RKO- Radio Pictures and directed by Edward Fl. Griffith. Besides Ann Harding, Leslie Howard and Myrna Loy, the cast includes William Gargan, Nell Hamilton. Henry Ste- phenson, Jlka Chase, Leni Stengel and Donald Dilloway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

terton, but the capable star ham dles her delicate but difficult role with consummate skill. Doubtless much of the credit for Miss Chat terton's greatness in Frisco Jen- ny" belongs to William Wellman, the director. Wellman, famous for his gangster-picture successes, guides the fragile beauty of his star along the coarse, hardened passage with unerring adroitness and understanding.
 Frisco Jenny" has everything n picture needs to be great enter tainment. Supporting the glamor- ous star Is a fine cast, and a story crammed with action. One of the scenes depicts the earthquake which razed San Francisco, and 1t Is undeniably one of the most thrilling ever filmed. Huge build- ings actually rocking and crashing around the fleeing, frenzied citi- zens offer faint idea of the breath-taking drama of the pie ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
MUSICAL PLAY AT
 ST. .LUCY'S CHURCH

A delightful musical play was given by St Lucy's church choir on Wednesday and Thursday even- ings of this week under the direc- ton of Miss Amelia D. Ricciuti, organist of the church. Miss Ris- ciuti chose for her presentation "The Nativity" by Eckman-Fyffe, q play in keeping with the season. The play was warmly received on both evenings and Miss Ricciuti was congratulated on her good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

work. The well known story of the Nativity was beautifully depicted in song and in graceful tableaux. The childrens choir in costume in the rear of the audience joined in the choruses; and in the last scene marched from the rear of the au- dience onto the stage. This together with the unique stage setting and elaborate costumes greatly aided in enchcancing the beauty of the play. It is Miss Ricciuti's and her choir's first attempt at this sort of pre- sentation, and 1t is hoped that she will offer aonther in the very near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
"Old Timers
 Announce Show
Stage Production at St
 JOseph's Hall Jan l7

"Hello everybody" am Joe Laviano one of the Universal Old Timers have been requested by the outfit to make known the fea- lures of the show which we are presenting. To start with we have the Four Fivas who do a marvel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

everybody will enjoy.
 Mike DiVito's Arcadians will fur nish the music for dancing and it will be a main feature as usual. So goodbye folks till me meet again Tuesday evening, January 17, at St Joscphs hall, Brooklyn at 8:15 O'clOclSn n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

While fishing on the Tweed, in England, nine.year.old Harry Middleton landed a salmon weigh- ing 10 1-2 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
LODGE SITE TAX
SOUGHT IN SUIT
Real Estate Group Demands
Odd Fellow Building Go
on Records.

Test of the state tax boards in
terprepation of a 1921 statute ex-
empting fraternal and educational
property from taxation was started
Saturday.
Mandate against Charles A. Gros-
sart, Marion county auditor, to place
property of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, assessed at more
than $680,000 on tax records, is
sought by Albert Uhl, president of
the Indiana Real Estate Association.
The suit was filed in superior
court two by John A. Royse, attor-
ney for Uhl. The petition for the
mandate was filed on behalf of all
taxpayers, the suit declares.
According to the petition, the state
tax board ordered Grossart, on April
20, to remove the Odd Fellows build
ing, Pennsylvania and Washington
streets, from the tax records.
The boards ruling was made under
1921 statute eXempting property
used for fraternal, charitable or edu-
cational purposes.
The petition sets out that the
building contains offices which are
used for business purposes from the
rental of which the order derives
large income.
Allegation is made that the board
erred in it's Interpretation of the
statute, and that the law itself is
unconstitutional.
The unconstitutionality is alleged
on the grounds of violation of the
constitutional provision to tax all
property equally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Luncheon Bridge Is Planned

Koran temple No. 80, Daughters of
the Nile, will hold covered dish
dinner and luncheon bridge, Thurs
day noon at the home of Mrs. Flos-
sic Mae Crooke, 1877 Boulevard
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Mystic Tie to Take Vacation

Following the monthly stated
meeting to be held at 7:30 tonight
in the Masonic temple North and
Illinois street, Mystic Tie lodge, No.
1893, Free and Accepted MaSonS, will
close for the summer, except for
stated meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
KILLER SEEKS FREEDOM
Life Term Prisoner Files Writ
Against Prison Head.

Wilbur Wheeler, Negro, serving a
life term in the Indiana state prison
for the murder here on Dec. %, 1929,
of Mrs. Alice Anderson, %, Negro, of
407 Muskingum street, opened a
fight for freedom today when he
filed a habeas corpus petition at
Michigan City. naming L. E. Kunkel,
prison warden, as defendant.
In the petition it is alleged that
sentencing of Wheeler on a second
degree murder charge was i'm
proper because he was charged with
first degree. Hearing will be held
Friday.
Dead of a bullet wound, Mrs. An
derson was found on the floor Of her
home in room with Wheeler, who
was suffering from a bullet wound
in an ear. Revolver in the room
was identified as Wheeler's prop
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
AR0K
4 DAY., :,
~ BRUCE CATION

TINE tragic establishment and
Il confusion of a world which
gave its life blood to get to noun
tain peak and look into the promised
land, and then found that the
promised land was only a mirage is
described forcefully in Georg e
Seldes' new book, World Pan
Drama, 1918-1933."
Mr.. Seldes reminds us that
Armistice Day, 1918, gave us all the
impression that a brave new world
was to be created. The war 70 end
war had been fought and won.
Democracy was made safe, mill
tarism was crushed, freedom and
justice were to reign henceforth.
The unparalleled sacrifices of the
war were to be fully rewarded.
But it didn't happen, and Mr..
SeldeS shows how and why Wood
row Wilson took the worlds hopes
on his shoulders and got tripped up
at Versailles and the brave new
world vanished.
The dream of enduring peace was
exposed as a dream and nothing
more Strictly speaking, says Mr..
SeldeS, the war has not ended even
yet: 1918 brought only breathing
spell; the struggle is still going on,
inSanely, cruelty, disastrously.
Today, he says, the world is about
to try anew TO make peace. And the
man of the hour right now is
President Roosevelt. He stands
where Wilson stood in 1918, bearing
the worlds hopes. Will he sue
coed?
This is a striking, Illuminating
book. It's not very hopeful, but it's
very much worth reading.
Published by Little. Brown and
Co., 1t is priced at So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
FRY DENIES 81
TAX DROP DUE
TO SMUGGLING
Beer Director Says Returns
Fell After Opening of
Brewery.

Paul Fry, state excise director, to-
day denied that beer is being
smuggled into southern Indiana
from Kentucky and is responsible
for the sharp decrease in importer
taxes from the Evansville district.
During the first seven days after
beer was legalized, the Evansville
importer tax was s1,083 and during
the last fifteen days, it has dwindled
to 1852
Fry said he believed the start of
operations by the Cook brewery, an
Evansville concern, had diminished
the amount of imports into the
Evansville district. He said he be-
lieves what beer is being smuggled