davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Exclusive Town

Tangier, Va, Is about the oldest
town in the country, and is located
on small island of the same name
in the Chesapeake bay. 1t was dis.
covered, named and bought from the
Indians in 1G0S by Capt. John Smith.
1t has narrow dirt road for It's one
street. Inhabitants are not worried
about gasoline taxes because aufomo-
biles are prohibited by ordinance AMI
furthermore there are no horses and
wagons. One COW leads lonely life.
and there are but few chickens and
other fowl. About one-third of its
Loo people answer to the same sur
name, all of them belong to the Meth
odist church, and they are not hos
pitable to strangers, as they do not
care for company. Their main diet
is sea food-Pathfnder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Matched Scarf and Glove
Sets New Feature Mode

Nowadays 1t would never do to
walk out In pair of gloves that
didn't match anything, In this day of
passionate ensembling, when even
your shoestrings have to match the
color Of your tie, or something.
Confronted with the difficulty OF
matching gloves TO hats, az somebody
timidly suggested at the beginning of
the season. the cagey designers have
now hit on the idea of presenting
glove and scarf ensembles. And very
nice they are, too.
Consider. for instance, the pictorial
possibilities of bow Of sheer chiffon
milanese under your chin, matched by
gloves of the same gosamer fabric.
Or of a frilled organde collar on your
best dark sheer frock, with matching
organdIe cuffed gloves.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26

she entered her home. to carry on q
Irritation with her husband. I have
heard many times from women the
accusation that II women want to
attract a man, and that sometimes
for mo deeper reason than vanity,
they completely disregard the friend
ship or respect of another woman.
On the other hand. 1t Is pretty gem
orally conceded that no matter how
attractive man may find a woman.
IL he knows beforehand that another
man with whom he has ties of friend
ship Is involved, he naturally folds
his tents.
rs 1t possible that women can
fairly be accused of having less de-
cency and self-resnect, to say noth-
Ing of loyalty7 1t would be a dis
tasteful thought to entertain"
g, Bell syndcate.--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
BEACH TOGS BUILT
ON SAILOR LINES

Half the beach clothes In the country
are built along sailor lines. so style
dispatches say. But it's In accessories
and trims the fad gets into Its full
swing
Rope Is all over the place. Instead
OF straps, bathing suits now use WOW
en- yarn resembling rope Separate
belts come In the same thing.
Buckles used to be just buckles, but
now they're anchors. Rope belts, par
ticularly. are hitched up garnish play
suits of the more rough and ready
type In the most surprising places, at
the back where the straps cross, In
the apex of front v.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Still Nation of Homes

Pointing to the vast potential
market for home building and re-
pairs that exist In the United States.
the American Builder. In study of
1880 census, reveals that of 100000
dwellings in the nation. COG per cent
are single-family houses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Plaid Madras Accents

pluid madras from the West In
dies. glass, string, leather and wood
are strung together In fascinating ar
ray to accent summer playtime clothes
for the country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Velvet-Ribbon Trimming

Velvet ribbons in lighter or darker
colors than the frock, especially In
shades Of lighter blue on navy, or in
bright red or green on white, make
an effective trimming.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26


regardless of age, and since all
the world seems to be seeking ten
mis- or golf grounds or sunny -
beaches where to froic summer
hours away, creators of fashion are
kept busy thinking up apparel suit n.
able for time, place and the game.
The grand thing about play toys
whether you are young or old or In
the between years, Is that In these
modern times they are so entirely set
free from old-time rules and restrIc-
lions. The idea nowadays is that your
clothes simply must not be eumber-
some, They must permit untram-
meled freedom of action and they must
be as chic as they are comfy"
Which explains why the shorts out
fits have become SO overwhelmingly
popular In this type of costume de-
signers have not left anything undone
that should be done to work out the
problems down to the minutest detail
of style plus service and comfort.
aiN fhAi kidl dlloiia titIItS art 6U
skillfnlly designed is not their only
lure for there Is another element which
enters into the scheme of things that
lends Infinitely to the zest of sportsy
attire-the materials employed Such
cottons! Such linens They are that
swagger, that colorful, that altogether
intriguing, one can scarcely compre-
bend that they come under the humble
classification Of unitarian washable
gpaves.
Speaking Of the new cotton, there Is
The new pukker stripe seersucker with
its brilliant bands of color alternating
with multicolored hair-line stripes, and
the new cahana twill which Is particu-
larry smart in string color and the
candy stripe hubby yarn cotton which,
seeing, You will not be able to resist
and those spongy rugged herringbone
cotton coatings which are SO attractive
the more SO in that they tailor like n
wooden and wash like q pocket hand
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Not for a Moment

A husbands praise of his wife's
made-over dress does not conceal
from her It's faults.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
WORTHWHILE VICTORY

1t is a real triumph to win the re-
gard OF a hard-boiled man.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Adrian Designs
Davies Costumes

Marion Davies, in her new star
ring picture, Operator 49," wears
nine gorgeous costumes designed
for her by Adrian, Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer's famous fashion de-
signer.
The costumes are all patterned
after authentic copies of fashions
that were prevalent among the
Southern bellies during the Civil
War riding habits, travelling
gowns, evening gowns, etc. She
also wears a natty Confederate Of
ficers uniform as one of her many
spy DISCUSSES, not to omit the
gown" she wears as Lucille" the
octoroon maid.
Operator 49," from the pen of
the late Robert w. Chambers, is
being produced by Lucien Hub.
bard with Richard Boleslavsky as
the director.
Gary Cooper, as a Southern Of
ficer, supports Miss Davies.
Others in the large cast include
such well-known players as Jean
Parker, Ted Healy, Katherine AL.
exander, Russell Hardie; Henry
Wadsworth, Douglas Dumbrille,
Sidney Toler, Robert McWade,
Marjarie Gateson, Walter Long
and the Four Mills Brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

if the flame remains after
mos. they'll parade to the altar
with Mama Powell's blessings. {.
George Wood, H. Richman's man.
ager, and Betty Dell have been
Mister and Missus in the quiet
manner-but won't admit it for
few days yet. But Tommy
Guinan and Sally O'Neill are
not secretly married, contrary to
all reports. Prettiest girl artist
in town is Cleanthe Carr, DIR.
of the once famous cartoonist,
Gene Carr. .Cleanthe's mama
and papa are separated. Joe
zelli, famous Partisan restaura-
teur, arrives from Europe to-
night. The most naive night
club in town is Helene "Poopy"
Cunningham, st. Louis product
now at the Hollywood.
Harold Bell Wright's next will
be tagged: ITO My Sons"-purely
autobiographical. He's move ID
from Tucson to a newly purchased
farm within 30 miles of San Diego
The sisters of Ben Bernie and
Phil Baker operate a milk farm
for reducing hips and whathave-
yous-they write me that in their
first year of business, they figure
10000 lbs. were melted off women
patrons. People who live event
full lives can always write at least
one book-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's
is out-"Prodigal Days." she calls
it. and she keeps nothing back
it's good reading. L can't under
stand why a genuinely talented
gal like Katharine Hepburn puts
on phoney poses that rob her of
dignity and the respect of the
fans. Seems to me another we'll
known star managed to do all
right for years by being natural
and friendly with newspaper men
I mean Mary Pickford. My
hat is off to one of the most YER
satile and talented sports car
tooniSts in the country-Burris
jenkins. jr....I envy him..
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Kentucky is becoming hottest
late spot in town-resembling old
Abbey in its frothy heydey.
One Of the very first girl draw
ingS ever made by the late Har-
riSon Fisher is owned by DR.. Leo
Michel, who refused to sell it,.
There will be a benefit at the
Beacon Theater Friday night at
II o'clock, the proceeds of which
will go to the widow and dtr. of
Detective Frank Gravey, recently
asSaSsinated by hoodlums. .Ironic
snapshot: Wednesday at 59th st.
downtown subway station Of
I. R. T.-blind violinist play
ing Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes,. What's become of
those rule books" they used to
hand us reporters-Thus on one
of the papers worked. remem-
ber there was a strict rule against
ever using the word "very"-or
"interred"-when you referred to
a clergyman and didn't use his
first name, it had to be "the Rev.
Mr.. Soandso"-never, "the Rev.
Soandso". Sign of the times:
the Ritz in Atlantic City will have
three bands this season. And a
revolving bar. One by one they're
slipping-first the B'way column
ists-then Benchley, then Wooll-
colt, and now Irwin Cobb is to be
starred il comedy shorts-and
they talk about my ran!!
Sunday Concerts
Even hats are glorified: The
last plugger worn by the late
Oscar Hammerstein is to 60 into
a glass cas-, for exhibition in a
local tavern. "A young gent wrote
letters to editors assailing their
columnists and suggesting him.
self for the job is sentenced for
putting slugs in telephone coin
box. .DuBose Hayward has COM
pleted his libretto for the forth
coming opera based on his
"Porgy" Members of the News
papermen's Guild take exception
to a recent column here, inter
preting it as my opposition to a
curtailed working week. L. .Migod!
If 1 had my way, newspaper men
would work two days a week and
get paid for eight. Nice gesture:
Free public concerts by former
members of the John Philip SouSa
band Sunday afternoons in Rookie
feller Plaza-starting this Sunday
Abe Lyman and Eleanor Pow
ell are on q trial betrothal"-
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
ODDS AND ENDS
By MARK HELLINGER

5-Inch Shoes
Among the characters in cts
Small World" is Frank Halpert.
Halpert lives in Brooklyn and is
employed by Wall "treet brok-
erage house. His clothes, all
custom made, from his 6l2 hat
to his five-inch shoes, are fault
less.
He has much charm, say the
authors, and has many warm
friends among men and women
of normal size. Several of these are
attractive and marriageable Wom-
en- with whom he is frequently
seen in public. They treat him
just as they do any of their other
men friends, and are careful
never to make reference to the
difference in their sizes. Halpert
is feet 2 inches tall.
He has never married, a fact
which has caused considerable
polite curiosity among his ac-
quaintances. There has never
been any question Of his virility,
nor of his eligibility. Yet his one
big romance never reached the
knot-tying stage.
Halpert was to have been mar
ried to a woman he had known
for several years. But their en-
gagement was broken, at his re-
quest, and without explanation
to the outside world. There is no
bitterness, and they remain good
friends.
why didn't you marry that
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

girl?" friend asked him one
day. II thought it was all set"
The midget shrugged his
shoulders.
Children" was his reply. Il
was thinking of the children that
would surely have arrived with
the years.
His friend was bewildered. And
Halbert smiled.
"You see," he went on, "being
midget has its handicaps.
The other man still failed to
get the drift.
"T don't understand you," he
expostulated. II don't see what
you have to WORRY about. I
thought that the children of mid
gets are almost always normally
tall"
The midget nodded glulnly.
"That's just what worries me-"
he replied. who in blazes wants
to 60 home every night to a
houseful Of brats who'll be bigger
than their father almost before
they're out of diapers?"...
'Today." writes Jerry Cooper,
"you printed a column Of advice
to Leonard Lyons, telling him
how to become a success as
columnist. You told him nine
things he should do: and then in
successive paragraphs you told
him he should never do any Of
those nine things.
"Judping from your advice, I
guess the best formula for en-
bryonic columnists is the follow
ing: Never know what you want
to do. Be sure YOU don't know
how it should be done. And then
go ahead and don't do it!".
Casino InterIude
At the Casino de Paree the
other night a well-known news
paperman arose to dance with
one Of the chorines in the show.
When the couple returned to the
table the girl had a panied ex-
preston on her face.
The newSpa herman gave her a
sweet smile. That is. he gave her
as sweet a smile as any news
paperman can be expected to
hand out.
Don't look that way" he as
serted kiddingly. when I dance
with you, sweetheart, I dance
with tears in my eyes,"
The chlorine glared at him.
"Sure," she agreed. And with
lead in your shoes!"
There's a strange story going
the rounds about a tattoo artist
who spent all his time tattooing
his wife.
The man had a definite reason
for his act. When he was dead.
he explained. he wanted everyone
to know that he had marked his
maid in this world.
From his home In Absecon.
N. j., Mr.. Paul Learn objects to
the columns slogans for Amer.
can heiresseS. Change Your
Count Before Leaving" and
Wanna Buy Duke?" he thinks,
are not quite appropriate. His
suggestion is:
"Be Smart. Change Your Earl
Every 500 MileS!"..
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Victor McLagIen's
Son Is Pueilist

Proving that he is a true "chip
off the old block" Victor McLag-
lens 13-year-old son Andrew is fol-
lowing in his fathers footsteps by
preparing for a ring career. A
world championship is his goal,
and McLaglen, who traded punches
with the best heavyweights in the
boxing game before he turned to
screen acting, is in hearty SYM
pathy with that ambition. He is
acting as the boys trainer, spar
ring partner and boxing coach.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Nat j. Ferber, ex-American re-
porter, who left for the Coast to
regain his health, is now among
the more important scenario
writer's there with his services in
general demand. The trouble
with film industry, according to
j. Arthur, is there are too many
mushin' pictures In reply to
the query here-what's become of
pupils who used to bring their
teachers apples, Jack Benny be-
lieves they've moved to Chicago,
and send pineapples instead.
Joan Crawford to sue a movie
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl- -
Fragments!
Inconseoueutial or Otherwise


Ham Fishers tagged by New Haven gendarme for
oveparkng while cartoonst at the New Haven city hall
Thursday receiving keys to city from the Mayor Ted Lloyd
takes exception in this col m that his novel,
Pulitzer Prize Winner overburdened with Typographical
Only 10 of the books have the he wrtes
of which he gave to another to President Roosevelt
Leonard Lyons, brilliant young lawyer and most loyal
tbuor to this dept for almost five years. becomes Bway
colmns evening gazette here next Monday and this pillar
lnSns ril,,tnr
The Washington times., 1934-05-10


mag for taking a picture of her
new back yard theater without
her permission IS sez they tres
passed. Biggest disappointment
in Jean Harlow'S smash-up with
Hal RoSSon is to the hundreds Of
little gals in this town who be-
long to a Jean Harlow club Of
which Minette Shermak is preSi-
dent and which issues a monthly
mag devoted to Harlow. I'D like
to have attended the premiere Of
Will Shakespeare's first play.
I'd like to have been on a bal
cony watching Lady Godiva take
her ride.
Blanche Schulberg, niece of the
motion picture producer, is now a
press agent. Sid Weiss, former
columnist is now a press agent
AL Gods chilluns is becoming
press agents. The original for
James Montgomery Flagg'S con-
ception of P. G.. .Wodehouse's IA
NOUS character, Jeeves, is Arthur
George Fothringham Lysons, vet
eran English character actor.
When the Yale Stewdnuts
ieered Ham Fisher while he was
making a personal appearance at
Polls Theater in New Haven
Gust after his car was tagged
and one of them yoWled, DO
they pay you for making those
drawings?" Fisher snapped back,
'Meet me after the show and
I'll take you riding in my Rolls
Royce. Cops theme song dedi-
Gated to Dillinger, I'll Be Glad
When You're Dead, You Rascal.
Your. Dan Healy won't join the
rest of the Ha-Ha Club troupe in
shifting to the Kings Terrace. -.
The Roth-Andrews band Will,
however odd about Jerry Ber-
gen and Jack White remaining
a. a team They're not speak
ing to each other again. Dixie
Lee (Bing Crosby's pretty frau)
in a Hollywood hospital for an
operation. +, Most of the money
for Karl Danes funeral came
from John Gilbert. Marie Dress
Ter and Polly Moran. The Ma.
tional Association of Theatrical
Artists Representatives is break
ing up.
Modiste to Sue
Bob Hart who used to operate
the Saturday night Pierette Club
will pilot the Longvue Club In
Westminster with the opening set
for May 23rd. Nine. Cherie,
famous modiste, is suing ware
house. When she came to take
out trunks in which she had
stuffed all her gold and silver
ware, she found nothing but
bricks in them, she claims. E.
Worse than ending up with the
morning papers, according to
Marc Lachmann, is ending up
with the guys who write for
them. Morton DoWney is off
shoWgals with mamas. Recently
on the road, he reports the
case of the mother of a 16 yr.
old sweet, who had to sign the
payroll because the kid was un-
der age. .SAe complained DICCeI-
ly because her dtr.'S name ap-
peared far down on the list
instead of near the top!. Want
ed better payroll billing for her
offSpring!!
Modern success story: Jerry
Wald, fired as radio editor from
the old Graphic and immedi-
ately deserted by his B'way
friends, now pulling top money
as scenario author on the Coast
Cruise I'd like to have taken
with Chris Columbus back in
the 149O's. Most colorful panels
in town-Spanish bull fight
scenes by Luis Usabal in Ell
Chico. .Collado has been offered
more for them than his entire
investment in the club. Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Step Right Up To This Counter And Observe
 The Thrifty Offerings Listed Daily
0ul,uu f,T1 NOTTCE.

ORDER OF NOTICE. THE WATER B U R Y VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION, lNCOK- PORATED, duly organised Con necticut corporation, located in said Waterbury
 T. REEVES, of the town uf Waterbury, County or New Haven, State of Connecticut; as he is the Executor of the VIII ot George Tracy, late Of ., WatgTDury; ', 1,p trX FRANK A. TRACY, MORTON c. TRACY, BENJAMIN H. TRACY, MINNIE H. SPICER, HARRY A. TRACY, EVA HERBST, all of said WATERBURY, VIOLA M. PLATT, of the town of New Haven in said County and State, HARRIET k; town of West Haven. MILTON E. TRACY. of the Borough of Brook. lyn, County of Kings, City and '. State of New York, MABEL J. MEDLING, of the City of Woon- socket, Providence County, State of Rhode Island, and 0REN bury, now of parts unknown and all of the heirs, representatives and creditors of said George Tracy deceased, THEODORE V. MEYER and MICHAEL J. GALULLO, both of said Waterbury, as they are Receivers of The TRACY BROTH FRS COMPANY, and ROBERT k; . TRACY, of the town Of Stam1or9 in the County of Fairfield, in said State of Connecticut.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY. sS. WATERBURY,, January 17th, 1884. Upon the complaint of said plain. nro vino for raaSOna thRrein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, returnable on the first Tuesday of February 1884, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant OREN TRACY Is gone to parts unknown:
 IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend- ant OREN TRACY by publishing this order in the Waterbury Demo- crat a newspaper printed in Water- bury three days successively, com of January 1884, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT. coUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, January 17th, 1884.
 The within and foregoing Is true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOHN L. GRAY, 1-17-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Other Words We're Through, i, with Phil Harris orchestra (WJZ-9). The trio will harmon ize Music Makes Me-, while Phil's musicians will have the spot light for "Orchids In the Moon light" and "Carioca" Olsen and Johnson will be heard from Columbus, Ohio, while the rest of the cast faces the mike in Chicago (WABC-1O), Harry Sosnik's band will offer Gershwin's Liza" and "Inka Dinka Doc" Ethel Shutta's numbers tonight will in- clude Might On the Water" and What Do Tho Animals Dol" (WJZ-8). Other numbers on the program will be Mine. Smoke In Your Eyes" and Everything l Have Is Yours" =. The March of Time (WABC-S:30) will drama tize events of the week in Wash ington. Mary Eastman's songs will include Perfect Day" and Indian Love Calr' lWABC- 10:45).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
IRENE BEASLEY IN
 ... MIAMI HORSE RACE

Irene Beasley will compete in a forthcoming two-year-olds race at Hialeah Park. Miami.
 We're not going Roy Atwell on you, Irene hasn't lost her mind and this story is not being written by the Baron Munchausen.
 The Irene entered in the race is not the Irene who Is known to mil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

lions of radio fans as ''the long tall girl from Dixie" over NEG net works three nights week, but is a two year old Ally from the stables of the Glen Willow Farms, of Miquon, Pennsylvania, named for the famous NEG singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

will he on the air beginning at 1:55 tomorrow afternoon over combined WEAF.WJZ net work. The entire opera will be heard, with Milton Cross and John B. Kennedy us nar- ratOrs and commentators.
 This column offers it's thanks to Herb Becker for his kind comments from Radio City in New York. He's a member of the Campus Choir, which is featured with the and in several other programs.
 WateEburians will be inter- ested in knowing that Mrs James F. Kelly, formerly Miss Sadie Wolff of this city is brOadcasting these days from WNYC. Mrs Kelly was at one time sOlOist at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Her hus- band Is associated with the Chase offices in New York city. They reside in Kew Gardens, N. Y..
 The new Forty Five Minutes in which starts over CBS a week from tomorrow, will be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Household ArticIes

BUY NOw-Gervasi New Idea oil Burner; Highest quality. Most eff ficient oil Burner on market, at lowest prices. $s,00O stock to be disposed of regardless of cost. At $l0, $15. $20, $25 and $30. Complete installation. 202 North Main, Street. Dial 3-1042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

first major program which at- tempts to lpopularize the three quarter hour length. The decision to run it 45 minutes was reached after what the sponsors. say was long and detailed study of listeners preferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Buick I927-47-5 Sedan
 Buick 1929--47-5 sedan
 Oldsmobile 1888 6 Cyl. Sedan CADILLAC-OLDS AGENCY D4 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-ll4'