davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14

al panovi PiroSkovi "a ieho W
bornd hudbu, bez ktorej nebolo
BY byvalo tol'ko veselosti.
SIMS 3 6cteu
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

FASHION Is definitely In a mood for
: L jewelry. The first thing that strikes
you about the newer fashion Is the
conspicuous presence Of Wide brace
let's together with huge matching clips
or brooches, likewise earrings and
other gadgets equally as decorative
and chic. The fascinating thing about
new tewelry Ia that ench type plays
up perfectly to the individuality of
the costume with which 1t Is worm
So characteristic Is this modern
jewelry and SO convincingly does 1t
carry the message Of having been de-
signed to complement the right cos
tune at the right time. one senses its
mission at glance For instance, you
do not have to be told that massive
bracelet of nuggety looking gold with
huge matching clip will set your
bright WOODEN daytime frock Off to a
high point of distinction.
You feel the same way In regard to
the swagger broad bracelets OF green
or some other color composition. In
their modernistic angles and squares
and sharp lines they carry sort Of
tailor-made look about them which
makes you feel they Will be In perfect
complement with the sportsy cruise
frocks sweaters and suits which you
are adding to your wardrobe. And
when you are told that you can have
these composition bracelets and pins
monogrammed with monocraft Initials
at the counter while you wait, your
enthusiasm goes skyrocketlng.
You get q thrill, too, when your adj
miring gaze rests on displays Of
bracelets and companion pieces which
have big oval-shaped colorfnl stones
set In mountlngs Of gold or silver. I'm
medlately you begin to concoct In
your mind color scheme which Will
work out stunnlngly with your latest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

knit outfit or tailor-made wooden.
Throughout all fashionably attired
after eight o'clock assemblages there
Is vast showing Of sparkling tiaras
which make their wearers look every
Inch like crowned qneens. 1t Is not
only that women of grande dame mien
and dignity are enhancing their for
mai cofrures with cnrdnets of gold
and silver set with jewels, for the
fashion of topping ones coiffed tresses
with jeweled headnieces prevails
among the debutante set as we'll.
The youthful lady In the foreground
of our Illustration Is wearing a tiara
of rhinestones styled In the form OF
curled feathers. The rhinestone clips
at the shoulders OF her zlnnia orange
velvet dress are exactly alike. Her
gorgeous glitterIng bracelets reiterate
the Idea OF duplicate or twin effects
Diamonds. ermine and velvet form a
trio Of elegance for the costume posed
on the figure standing. The fiatterng
neckline for this very elegant velvet
gown Is the perfect foil for a dell
cately and artfnlly designed white and
brown diamond brooch This unusual
alliance IL repeated In the ring while
the bracelet Is OF white diamonds.
To the left In the picture. long
triple strand OF pearls with side orna-
ments lessons the severity Of the high
neckline of powder blue crepe eve
ming dress. A pearl and rhinestone
bracelet on either wrist and large
pearl ring complete the jewelry en-
semble. This longer necklace carries
an important message The better
shops are showing strands anywhere
from tWenty-four to as much AS sixty
inches In length OF pearls and jewels
with the foreword that they are fash
Ions latest---to be worn with the new
high neckllnes.
.. 1884. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
SYNOPSIS

Waiting In the minister's study. Jim
Franklin. about to be married TO Doris
Carmody. Is stabbed to death. Calls
Shlpley, one of the bridesmaids. Is OBJ
yiously In a state Of anxiety. Peter
Cardigan. novelist. and amateur detec-
tive of some note. with Sergeant Kill
day. of the New York police. begin the
official investigation. Franklin. while
waiting. had many visitors, among
them his mistress. an actress. "Choo
Choo' Train. his intended wife's father.
Ambrose Carmody. her brother. Rylie.
Daniel Bulls. wolf-known politician.
and an unknown woman In blue
frock. who hst Quarreled openly with
Franklin. Ry.ie Carmody admits try
Ing to stop the wedding. after being
Informed by Webster Spears that
Franklin was still friendly with Choo
Choo. despite his approaching mar
riage. Kilday secures the dead mans
keys. Callia Shipley is somewhat con-
Trajectory In her answers to questions.
hut the investigators learn nothing of
Importance. An interview with Daniel
Bulls Is also frultless.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25


Their, too, wasn't lt7" Kilday de-
manded.
Il don't know what you mean" De-
fensIvely
"Oh. yes. you do" the sergeant per-
sisted. you telephoned Ambrose
carmody and gave him the same infor-
nation. just this afternoon.
did he say that?" The young mans
voice was incredulous Peter found
himself wondering whether or not the
tone was assumed.
The detective studied the glowing
ash OF his cigar. .'You didn't give
him your name he continued. "But
you must realize that you've talked to
Mr.. Carmody often enough that he
could recognize your voice" Kllday
was trying shot In the dark. what
was the idea Of that anonymous call.
Spears? Still just brotherly inter-
est In Doris Carmodyl"
Il didn't admit made that call"
I'm giving you chance to admit
II now. Did you?"
Spears looked at the sergeant stead
lily. Don't be absurd. If had been
telephoning, there was no reason why
shouldn't give my name"
Kilday apparently dismissed the
question with shrug You used to
be In love with Doris Carmody. didn't
your he began again.
when we were very young" Web
ster Spears admitted. "A sort OF boy
and-glrl affair"
You aren't exactly an old man
now retorted the detective bluntly.
Il suppose you feel only a brotherly
interest In her now, eh?"
II suppose you would call 1t that"
Doesn't 1t strike you as odd that
Miss Carmody's brothers didn't even
care to stay for the wedding7 You
for example. You didn't stay, and you
felt d very brotherly interest In her,
you tell me. And her own brother,
RylIe. wasn't there either. Funny
business, wasn't it?'
II was there" declared the young
man, flushing.
"Yes. but you walked out. And
when you did, you told Miss Carmody
that there wouldn't be any wedding. If
Rylle were only there"
Spears frowned. II couldn't have
said that" he declared.
"Then what did you sayT'
The young man rumpled his hair
uneasIly. II don't remember, exactly"
he began slowly. Il may have said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

too hnelJ, were almost sharp, particu-
larly now. as he glanced inqulrlngly
first at Cardigan. then at the detec-
tive. Peter noticed how his hair. pre-
maturely recedIng at the temples. d.
rected attention to the sickness of
the man.
you wanted to see mel" Spears
began abruptly. He did not offer to
shake hands.
ave wanted to know why you were
so anxious to stop Doris Carmody's
wedding this afternoon" Kilday In
qulred bluntly.
The question caught the young man
of balance.
~ Stop the weddlng?' He smiled
briefly. as though he found the Idea
absurd.
"Why else did you tell Rylie Car
mody about Ghoo Choo Train today7"
the sergeant demanded. you did tell
him. didn't your"
Spears drew up chair and sat
down. deliberately, before replying.
Peter felt that 1t was bis method of
sparring for time.
YES" he admitted finally. II In.
formed Rylle about this actress. of
course. It seemed the only thing
to do"
"Iow did you happen to know about
herr"
1T seemed to be common knowledge
heard gossip Of 1t at the club. After
that, made some inquiries which SUBJ
stantiated what | had heard, SO | in
formed Rylle."
when was 1t you heard this Cos
sip?' Peter interjected.
Spears glanced at him quickly.
only this morning. Two chaps at the
next table were discussing the we'd
dng-feellng sorry for the Carmodys.
They mentioned this actress. That
angered me, OF course. You see,' he
shrugged dapper shoulders. "Rylie and
Doris have been almost brother and
sister to me. We have grown up to-
gether. | felt the same interest In
this wedding AS though II had been my
own sister. That's why made In
qulrles. Every one seemed to know
that Choo Choo Train was Franklln's
mistress. 1t was the most natural
thing In the world fer ME to Inform
Rylie.h
And you wanted to be sure, didn't
you? That's why you called up his IA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
British History Books
Mum on Events of '76

Only few very eccentric English
men know anything about iAa 'rnr of
Independence the Revolution. the Re-
bellion, or whatever you wish 1t to be
called, says a writer In Vanity Fair,
London.
We are aware, of course, that Lord
North muddled the business and that
Burke devoted to that middle many
fine passages of English ratory. We
are aware that after many protract-
ed transactions the Colonies declared
their independence and that the Brit
ish government, with a fine gesture
of fair-mlndedness and liberalism,
granted them that independence.
We have heard 1t whispered, even.
that In the interval which elapsed be-
tween this act of spontaneous gener-
osity and the original difficulty at
Boston, some minor military opera
tions occurred. There was a slight
incident, we have been told, at a
place called Bunker's Hill, and an
other regrettable occurrence at
place called Yorktown.
But the whole story figures but
slightly in our history books, which
proceed almost at once to pass on
ward to the more epic and satisfac-
tory episodes of the Napoleonic wars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
FANCY MAY WANDER
AMONG SOFT COLORS

Coat woolens are mostly downy or
hairy or satin finished or of very rough
stuff. Dressy coats OF velvet, stiff
silk and quilted taffeta and slipper
satin, warmly lnterlned and heavily
trimmed with fur. are new In coat
fashions. velveteen coats are shown
by Louiseboulanger and some Of the
others.
coat by Augustahernard that has
been imported to America Is made OF
iowny wooden. Ii Is a straight coat
with turnover cloth collar and
Jacket body and pun sleeves OF seal
skin. This jacket body does not meet
In front, but, leaves band Of the cloth
coat showing center. cloth
half belt Is placed at the walstline.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

too finely. were almost sharp, particu-
larly now. as he glanced inqulrIngly
first at Cardigan. then at the detec-
tive. Peter noticed how his hair. pre-
maturely recedlng at the temples, d.
rected attention to the sickness of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
Shoulders Are Still in
Limelipht of New Style.

Above the-table fashions continue to
hold the attention of leading designers.
AS skirts grow longer and simmer,
more and more emphasis Is laid on
new and interesting shoulders and
neckline treatments. Which means
that II you are one who loves to dine
and play bridge, the most Important
part Of your fr0ck gets the attention
which 1t deserves Fur, feathers. loops
and bows are used to accent the Shout
der line.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
"Stout Heart" Featured
on Dresses for Spring

A 'stont heart" frock which one
Paris designer evolved Ito show the
owner keeps her courage mp In spite
Of hard times" Is an outstanding fea.
ture of spring dresses 1t Is designed
Of beige tweed, buttoned from high
necklne to hem wtSh brown leather
buttons, finished with heart-ahaped
pocket on the left side Of the bodice
and heart-shaped brown leather
patches over the elbows 80 they can't
wear out"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough !?

Creomulsion may be better
help than You need. 1t combines
seven major helps In one-the
best helps known to science. 1t is
made for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell No one
knows which factor will do most
for any certain cough. so careful
people, more and more, are using
Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost la little more than a
single help. But your druggist
guarantees 1t, so 1t costs nothing Ii
1t fails to bring you quick relief.
Coughs are danger signals. For
safety's sake, deal with them In
the best way known. (adv.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
It's More Comfortable

The average sportsman thinks
more of his old, patched fishing suit
than he does of his finest broadcloth
dress suit his tailor can make
Florida Times Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Due
TO ARRIVE IN
HAWAII TODAY
Natives Flock to Beach to
Greet Executive on
His Arrival.

bV iHiftd k'feS
KONA, T. H, July 24-Descend-
ants of the Hawaiians who well
coined Captain Cook Of the Sand
wich Islands" gathered on the beach
today to greet President Roosevelt
at the first point he will touch on
his visit to the islands
The U. S. S. Houston. carrying the
President and his party, and its
convoy, the U. S. S. New orleans are
expected here before noon.
Governor Joseph B. Poindexter
and other territorial dignitarieS will
be on hand to join in the welcome
to Hawaiis distinguished visitor,
AS the Houston drew near the
Hawaiian coast, the President busted
himself with reports which will
familiarize him with problems Of
the islands and facilitate his in
spection of mid Pacific possessions.
He also watched anti-aircraft drills
aboard the Houston and listened to
Hawaiian broadcaStS arranged in his
honor.
After the welcoming ceremonies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

BOY BlCYCLISTS INJURED
Wheel Is Struck by Truck; One
Seriously Hurt.

Two boys riding on one bicycle
yesterday wete injured. one seri-
ously. at Pleasant Run boulevard
and Beecher street when the vehicle
was struck by a truck.
Jack Wheatley. 10. suffered in
ternal injuries. and William George.
u. Of 1899 Shelby street. suffered
cuts and bruises. Albert Klee. 81
Of 1927 University avenue. was the
truck driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
CARD PARTY SCHEDULED
Married Women of Holy Rosary
Church Sponsor Social.

Married women Of Holy Rosary
Catholic church will sponsor a card
party at $50 tomorrow night in the
parish hall. Mrs. Leonora Quat-
trocchi is chairman in charge of
cards, and Mrs. Frances O'Connell
is in charge of bunko.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he planned to devote part of the day
TO fishing.
David Malo Kupihea. descendant
of native chieftains. has a rare cane
which he will present to Mr.. RooSe-
welt if the President catches a
swordhSh weighing more than one
hundred pounds. The cane was de-
signed for presentation to the native
chiefs but none Of them ever quail
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
REP AIRS NEEDED
BY 64 PER CENT
OF CITY HOMES
Real Property Inventory Of
Commerce Department
Is Disclosed.

WASHINGTON July Sixty
four per cent ~ the houses in In
dlsrapo-s are in need Of some re-
pair work according 10 an inventory
OF real property made public ycster-
d7r Dr. The commerce department.
The survey was carried on BY
emergency relief workers and the
fahu.at0n comes 70 a time when
citizens arc being urged 70 take adj
vantage ~ rho federal program for
IcEc'E.U- and repair
AL large cities were surveyed
Tu Indianapolis an unusual num-
boz 0f vacancies was disclosed and
can exceptional number ~ families
sharing homes The report COM
mcu-1
Residences Number 9i807
The report covers "a 2O7 rcsiden-
tai structures Houses for one and
two families predominant. there be-
ing 76035 ot the former and 1927
of Tie latter type.
There are 6f5 apartment houses.
containing 1880 residential units.
indianapolis homes are mainly
frame buildings the survey shows.
There were 2.683 reported As no
longer suitable Cor dwellings and 81
per cent is need ~ repair
in is per cent Of the cases the re-
pair required are structural in ma
ture it was found.
Little "Ovcrcrowding"
More than half Of tho dwelling
units OF the area are made up OF
either five or six rooms. Compare
tivClv little "OverCrOWding' is re-
ported. but 1871 families are
listed as living IN crowded quar-
tors. which means that the number
Of persons occupying the home is
equal 90 or greater than the number
Of rooms.
Nineteen per cent OF the residen-
tai unit, of Indianapolis are with
ont running water. In % per cent
OF the homes lighting is done by
electricity. while gas is used for
fflhtfl- lll IS per cent OF the mousse
holds OF the area. Mechanical re-
frgeration Is part ofsthe domestic
equipment OF 20.55l families.
Stoves provide heat IN 80 per cent
and hot air furnaces in AZ per cent
If the residential units. Coal is
practically the only fuel used.
Many Garages Listed
Sixtv-fvc per cent OF the dwell
ings have garages. with ample space
afforded for the 63.55l cars belong
ing 10 the families enumerated.
Those who rent IN Indianapolis
have a. their disposal 81 per cent
az the l26.O29 dwelling units of the
district. rents not generally being
high. the survey states.
Tl.ty-nine per cent Of the quar-
tcrs are available to tenants 10 rent
an : price under $50 per month.
FhIlo - per cent are listed at a
figure between $50 and $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

INDIANAPOLIS theaters tod Y
i offer: Myrna 10y in STEAMBOAT
Quest" at LOew's Palace; Leslie
Howad in "Of Human Bondage" at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
-The Theatrical World
JAG Flex Promoted to
LOew'S New York Office
Photo by Acme
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

the Circle; Jimmy Durante in
Strictly Dynamite" at the Lyric
and, Grand Canary at the
/ Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
TODAY, for the first time in six
years, Loew's Palace theater

TO-DAY, for the first time in six
l. years, Loew's Palace theater
has a new manager
For six years you and 1.-THE pub
lie and the press-have come in
contact with JAG F1ex.
Mr.. F1ex today is en- route to
the New York office of The Loew
organization in New YORK City,
where he will be given a responsible
position.
AT his desk today here is L. W.
Farrar. who has been in charge of
LOews theater in Columbus, o.
During occasional vacation abb
sences of Mr.. FleX, Mr.. Farrar has
been in charge in Indianapolis.
Many readers Of The Times have
come in contact with Mr.. FleX in
connection with many contests con-
Quoted by the theater through this
paper.
Probably the contest with the
most human interest that Mr. Flex
sponsored through this newspaper
was the wire haired terrier event
More than 500 boys and girls wrote
letters. stating why they would like
to own such a puppy.
WTHEN the puppy arrived JAG
w and I both fell in love with
the little animal. But the contest
was carried out to the letter and a
little girl was made happy with
thoroughbred terrier.
Nh Flex, in the six years he has
been here. has won for himself the
reputation of being square
shooter" His word was his bond.
That extended to every con-
troverSy over labor contracts and
more lately when the movie code
was being formulated in this city.
I admired JAG Flex for many
things. We never discussed the
merit of pictures at his theater. 1
discuss pictures only in print as far
as my newspaper work is concerned.
He knew that every picture was
not a great picture. He permitted
the critic and the public to have
their own opinions.
And JAG Flex made Loew'S Palace
in this city a prosperous theater.
INDIANAPOLIS theaters to law
i offer: Myrna 10y in STEAMBOAT
Quest" at LOew'S Palace: Leslie
Howad in "Of Human Bondage" at
Evening star., 1934-11-01
ROOSEVELT OPENS
RED CROSS DRIVE
President Urges Support of
Annual Membership.
Roll Call.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Generous support Of the American
Red Cross was urged today by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Opening the annual membership
roll call, the President received Red
Cross button from 5-year-old Phyllis
Smith of Washington, who was taken
to the White House by James L. Fieser,
acting chairman of the Red Cross.
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
Our people continue to look to the
American Red Cross as the kindly and
always helpful good neighbor to whom
they turn for practical aid in emer-
gency. They do so with the assur-
ance that this national relief agency,
with an organization in 10000 Amer
lean communities, has not and will not
fail them.
In the difficult IL months which
have elapsed since last November Red
Cross volunteers throughout the land
have worked in close cooperation with
the Federal. State and local govern
ments in their humanitarian labors.
Their service has not been limited to
aid in furnishing the actual necessities
OF life. but has extended to the equally
important field of safeguarding public
health and Of training their neighbors
in the proper methods of caring for the
sick or the injured.
AT the same time the organization
has continued to fulfill its obligation
as our agency of relief for every COM
munity visited by disaster.
The Red Cross is looked upon as
the representative of all of our people
Evening star., 1934-11-01
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO

Struck by an automobile today
while crossing the street near his
home, Lyall Stegar, 6, of 14l5 Girard
street, was treated at Garfield Hos
pital for bruises to both legs, lacera-
tions to the ear and the right side Of
the face, and possible internal in
juries. His condition is undetermined.
Police say the car which struck him
was operated by Duncan w. Cameron,
Evening star., 1934-11-01
School Leaving Age Raised.

Raising of the minimum age limit
at which children may leave school is
being reported from many parts Of
the world. Cities in England are es-
tablishing is as the limit, and it is
expected that all Britain will follow
suit. New Zealand already has done
so. Bulgaria is about to make education
compulsory for all under II. In some
cantons of Switzerland the age is to
be raised to 16, while Estonia and
Hungary are preparing the way for
similar action. Denmark has in
creased the limit by one year and
Belgium is discussing a measure to
keep pupils at their lessons for
longer time.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
P. O. WORKER STABBED

Raymond Evans, %, of 521s Foote
street northeast. colored employe Of
the Post once Department, was
stabbed and seriously injured early
today in an alteration with fellow
postal worker, Solon Richardson. %,
of the 400 block of Virginia avenue
southeast.
Evans was removed to Emergency
Hospital, where his condition is re-
ported as undetermined. Richardson
was arrested and locked up at the
first precinct station house.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

in times Of distress. In order that 1t
may continue its service to humanity
it is highly important that We lend our
support through individual member
ship.
Il hope every one who possibly can
do so will respond generously to the
Red Cross appeal"
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Spectators Boost Barley.
Speculation in barley in England
recently caused the price to soar.