davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
TOOK OFF17LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
HEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calf, writes: my doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth it's weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day (1asts
weeks and costs but a trifie).
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
of hot water every morning. All
druggists.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
BY BAKER
By H. r. Elno>
Bv Richard Lee ;

with a special act of the last state
legislature.
General Tuthlll retains his rank
of major general within Arizona
and will serve in an advisory ca
pacity. He will continue as senior
tactical commander, will be in
charge of all training, will be as
sistant adjutant general.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
COURTHOUSE TO BE
CLOSED MONDAY

The courthouse will be closed all
day Monday pursuant to Gov.
Moeurs proclamation declaring the
day holiday, account dedication of
Boulder Dam by President Roose-
velt. Superintendent of Schools A.
j. Mitchell announced yesterday
that schools will not be closed Mon
day. 49,, ,-..
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

have an equa1 weight parity instead
of serious disadvantage in this
direction.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
FORMAL CITATION
GIVEN TUTHILL

PHOENIX, Sept. pa formal or
der making Maj. Gen. Alexander M.
Tuthill not only an Arizona Nation
al Guard officer for life, but also
making him an honorary member
of the general staff for life, has
been issued by Brig. Gen. Oscar F..
Temple, state adjutant general.
General Tuthill retired from fed
era' service last Sunday, having
reached retirement age. General
Temples order was in conformance
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

higher mountains by a route de-
clared by engineers to be practical.
It's a movement worthy of putting
on every ounce of pressure.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

The dog started to bark again. Dick
frowned, fingered the trigger of his sub
machine gun. The cold steel felt clammy
against his hands. He knew then that his
palms were perspiring. despite the coldness of
the night. Surreptitiously. he wiped his palm
against the side of his trousers. He knew it
wasn't Cowardice - nervousness that was all.
Somewhere ahead, stick cracked as man
stepped on it. Dick swung the gun. A shadowy
shape loomed out of the darkness. Perkett
uouched forward. holding his sub-m machine
gun so that he was braced against the recoil
Who's there9" he asked.
The dark shape stumbled. A voice said
Damn these sticksv
mot so loud" Perkett whispered. who
is it What do you WANT"
"Ogilby." the man said. I'm looking for
the sheriff.
Sheriff Argyle. moving forward, said.
Yeah. what is it. Dave?''
Sam and Jack have got pretty we'll across
the field They saw lights blinking"
Lights blinking1 Perkett asked. "Where."
From the house"
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Magazine Section

however His mouth was still dry. Whenever
he became excited, he noticed that dryness of
the mouth He wished he could overcome it.
where's the under sheriff." Perkett asked.
Here ] am" the voice of Bob Dawley
came from the darkness.
"Your wife's having baby Perkett said.
II hate to bring you out on this. Don't take
chances. Keep with US. but stay back"
"I1l be with you," Dawley said.
He was young man. Dick liked him. He
liked the tone of his voice. Sheriff Argyle
was commencing to dodder bit. He was a
typical glad-hander. Bob Dawley was young
and filled with dynamite. Dick knew the type.
When they started closing in on the place,
Dawley would be in on the front line.
The dog had been silent for several seconds
Let's start moving" Perkett said. THE
Others have had chance to get well started"
1t was ticklish business, moving through the
darkness, and these four men had all the best
of it. They could walk along the narrow.
rutted road. The party that went to the left
had to cut across the field. The party on the
right had patch of brush to 60 through.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

what sort Of lights" Sheriff Argyle
asked in a slow, tired drawl.
1T looked as though flashlight was being
blinked in series of signals
Dick studied the house. 1t was black
blotch against the shadowy darkness of the
meadow. Beyond. the mountains loomed
dark against the sky. There was just hint of
color in the east. The stars were receding to
pin points. Perkett looked at his watch The
dog started an hysterical barking. From where
Dick was standing he could see the top of the
chimney on the house silhouetted against the
eastern sky where there was pass in the
mountains. The paved road from town, he
realized, must come through that pass
Smoke coming out of the chimney" he
said in low voice.
Perkett moved so that he could see the
chimney. The smoke, which had been showing
in thin screen, expanded into thick puff,
then ceased. Abruptly the dog became quiet.
The house was silent and dark.
'Idon't like the way that dog quit barking.
Perkett said. and don't like those lights"
"Whatll we do. Sheriff." Ogilby asked
Evening star., 1935-05-26

ly, "iOtc tilC Siiclul
could drawl an answer.
You'll keep right on
following instructions,
he said. Pass the word
along the line to close
in on the house. We've
got to get close to it
under cover of dark
ness. We've got to get
it surrounded. l don't
like the way that dog
quit barking"
The man didn't
move.
Nv hat'll we do,
Sheriff." he repeated.
The big sheriff
squirmed uncom-
fortably. His mouth
de noise as he
squirted tobacco juice
into the darkness. The
east was measurably
lighter now.
Jaw. shucks," he
said, those folks can't
escape. They couldn't
get no place if they did
get out. We've got a
posse here that'd make
'em surrender as soon
asthey moved forward,
| don't see no sense
in -" He broke off as
noise filtered through
the darkness.
Perkett said. Sounds
like a car coming down
that side road"
"Yes." Bob Dawley
said quickly. listen to
the way it's pounding,
They're running it fast
over the road, without
lights"
Abruptly. a red light
glowed through the
darkness.
"Tail light. The cars
goin' the other way"
Sheriff Argyle said.
Wonder who it -"
mo. it's not" Per-
kett interrupted.
That's a red spot
light. 1t looks like a
police car. Would one
of your men be coming
out here after your"
NAV. l don't think
so." "Argylesaid. "May-
be they would. Let's
60 see who it is"
THAT damn car is
going to put those
fellows wise" Perkett
remarked irritably. II
thought you weren't
going to tell anyone
where you were going"
II didn't" Sheriff
Argyle remarked.
"leastwise l didn't tell
over a couple of people
that are all right. One
of them was the news
paper reporter. |
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
July 4 Pops On
Andy DeVine

HOLLYWOOD, July 13.-Check-
ing up after a noisy Fourth Of
July, Hollywood finds Andy De-
vine to be the most serious caSu-
atty.
The 6-foot comedian, with the
peculiar break in his voice, held
a firecracker too long and doctors
are now fighting to save the
thumb and little finger of his
right hand.
The accident occurred at the
beach house of Ginger Rogers and
Lew Ayres, where Devine was
among the merry-makerS. 1t was
a big cracker and, after the ex-
plosion, the comedian was found
to have:
Two badly torn fingers, an in
jured ear-drum, lacerated leg
and a cut chin.
He spent the rest Of the day
taking anti-tetanus injections.
Earlier in the day, there had
been another casualty at the
Ayres cottage. The actor fired
one Of those trick gadgetS that
produce a small explosion and,
after an interval, much louder
one. His dog ran out just in
time to get the force of the second
and ran bowling from the scene
with badly singed tail and hind
quarters.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Nugget Facts
On ArIen

Richard Arlen was born Rich
ard Van Mattimore in Chariot
tesville, Va, and educated in st.
Paul, Mimi, When he graduated
from college he rolled up his saw
ings-2OO 81 bills-and hitched.
hiked to California. The trip
cost him exactly $24.
At that time-10 years ago
Arlen had no thought of becom.
ing a film star. He was seeking
work in the rich oil fields of Cali
fornia. In the meantime he took
a job as MESSENGER boy for a film
laboratory. One day a studio
car ran into his motorcycle,
breaking his leg-but not his
spirit. On his recovery he ap-
piled to the same studio for work
as an extra.
Within six months, despite his
lack of experience, Arlen had
been signed to- a long-term con-
tract. wings" made him star,
and since its release he has ap-
peared in more than IS pictures.
In Let En- Have It," he realizes
the ambition of a life.time-to
play a Super-sleuth. 1t is Reli-
ance Pictures dramatization of
the work of the Department of
Justice, released through United
Artists.
Richard Arlen is one of the
most happily married players in
Hollywood. His wife is the former
Jobyna RalSton, who gave up her
film career for featured marital
role. The Arlens have sturdy
youngster of four who has never
seen a motion picture. They
live modeStly in a two-Story house
in Toluca Lake. a surburb of the
film capital, with w. C. Fields
and Bing Crosby for neighbors.
Tennis, baseball, golf, SWIM
ming and croquet are the diver
sions most enjoyed by Arlen Not
to mention teaching the young
idea how to mind his P'S and Q'S.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
LYDIA Robert Says Movie Stars
Are Lonesome in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, July Is. - In
spite of the glory that bombards
them from every side, motion pic.
ture stars can be very lonesome in
Hollywood.
Take LYDIA Roberti, for instance.
within a few days now" she
said yesterday, Il am going to be-
come a bride.
Il am happy for many reasons,
but one Of the principal ones is
that my marriage will end my
loneliness"
Miss Roberti will marry Bud
Ernst, handsome six-feet, four
inch sportsman. as soon as she
finishes her featured role in
Paramount's 1.-THE Big Broadcast
of 1885" in which she appears
with Jack Oakie and Wendy
Barrie.
1T will be such q change to
come home to my apartment in
the evening and find someone
with whom I can talk over little
problems that have arisen during
the day or maybe to laugh at
little things that have occurred"
The blonde comedienne has one
of the most expensive penthouSes
in Hollywood, but its luxury could
not offset the depressing loneli-
ness she felt there.
"The world moves very fast in
Hollywood" she said. "There is
a constant parade of PERSONAL
ties. 1t is very confusing. One
meets many persons. but she gets
to know very few. 1t is the same
in New York city. I suppose it is
true in any large city.
There is nothing like family
to anchor one and give a feeling
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
DERIVES GREAT PLEASURE FROM PERSONAL APPEARANCES
Helen Vinson Graduated from
Nice Girl Roles to 'Meanies'

On Broadway Helen Vinson
played nice girls. even ethereal
girls like Gratzia in Death
Takes a Holiday. but in Holly
wood. well the Greeks had a
word for the kind of gals she's
portrayed and it isn't nice. :.
the nagging, coldblooded wife in
Broadway Bill" the psyche
pathic husband-snatcher in priv
ate Worlds" those are only a
couple of the meanieS she's made
wildly real. has only been in
pictures three years. but is one
of the outstanding portrayers of
the "other woman. and is win
ming added laurels with each new
picture. current film is The
Age of Indiscretion."
Born In Texas
Born in Beaumont, Texas. :.
September II, 1907. of German
descent =. fathers name is Ed
ward Anton Dietrich Rulfs. hes
in the oil business. mothers
maiden name was Vinson. Helen
attended school in Birming-
ham Alabama Houston, Texas
later matriculating at the Uni
versity of Texas. wanted to be
an actress from childhood -. did
Little Theater work during her
school days. was leading lady
for a year with the Philadelphia
Theater Guild. . married a Phila-
delphia business man. lis now
divorced. made Broadway debut
in Kidding Hollywood" -. re-
manned on stage till 1892. when
Warner Brothers scouts saw her
in 1.-THE Fatal Alibi" -. with
Charles Laughton :. signed her
to a contract. hoped a plane
for Hollywood three days after
show closed. Warmers saw her
only as a clothes horse. and a
cold society type. but since leaV-
ing them she's come into her own
. as an actress of real ability.
Striking Dresser
Clothes do mean a lot to her
and she wears them Strikingly
both on and off the screen. .
prefers tailored things and sports
wear. white, red and black are
her favorite colors. scrubs her
face with brush uses ice for
an astringent. tennis and horse
back riding keep her in condition
owns a horse, Arabella. "A
Scottie, Jock MacVinson. and a
canary Gravy. .knits on the
set between scenes. dances and
plays the piano for relaxation. >.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Hollywood
GigSleS

G. B. Howe, general manager
of Pathe studios, and Lew Collins,
Republic director, were lunching
at the Pathe coffee shop when
Lew remarked: when my play
is produced this fall on Broadway,
I'll see my name in lights-music
by so-an-so, directed by So-and-So,
play by"
"And which of the so-and-so's
will you be?" asked Howe.
Will Osborne claims that Tar
zan's movie pal stopped all pro-
gress in chain letters-he's the
missing link!
Fenwick Fosdick tells why a
certain blonde actress is like the
Dionne quintupletS-they are all
getting new teeth!
George Burns was a picture of
angry despair today when he and
Oracle Allen reached the Para
mount stage where they are max.
ing Soup to Nuts"
"Gracie, how do you expect me
to do a days work with nothing
but coffee for breakfast" he de-
manded. What happened to
those doughnuts I bought last
night?"
"Oh, those" replied Oracle.
George, I had to send them
back because they were no
good. Every one of them had a
hole in the middle, and nobody
can feed my George damaged
doughnuts."
Lew Collins, the director, knows
an actress who was in love with
a bass singer, but married a
crooner because he was more
high-toned!
Did you hear about Luise
Rainer trying to describe a rattle.
snake she found in the yard OF
her Santa Monica canyon home?
The UJtle Viennese struggled
with the English language for a
moment, then burst out:
1T was the kind that buzzes
like a doorbell on the tall"
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Fields, Seriously
III, Cancels Trip

Under the constant care of two
nurses, and with visitors barred,
w. C. Fields is seriously ill today
at his Encino home.
The Paramount comedian ag-
gravated a back injury recently
when he insisted upon completing
his latest picture, Man on the
Flying Trapeze," although he was
physically unable to work.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

And, apropos Of work,
ever since my visit to Wash
ington l have gone from one
production to another -
three in succession, with no
stops in between. Right now
Shirley Temple, Rochelle
Hudson and I are having a
great time together in
"Curly Top"
This month, incidentally,
marks my eighth year in
pictures, and, in all that
time I have had just one
vacation-my trip, for pleas
ure, last fall to Washington,
Chicago and New York.
The night 1 arrived in
Hollywood eight years ago
marked the world premiere
of Seventh Heaven" a Fox
Film production. I was there
for the opening. 1t was my
introduction to the film col
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

won prizes as a child piano stu
dent.
Perfume and handkerchiefs her
pet extravaganceS. has a reputa-
ton for being independent. and
sometimes difficult. knows what
she wants. and usually gets it
.rumor has it she's wealthy. E.
and can quit the screen any time
she wants. but she isn't likely to
quit. not till her ambitions are
fully realized. and it looks as if
she'll go far.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Stage Class Reunion

Lynne Overman, appearing in
Men without Names" and LIE.
Roy Prinz. dance director. at
tended the Lee Military Acad-
envy at Macon, Mo-, together as
boys and had not seen each other
since until they met at the
studio.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
He Landed in Hollywood Eight
Years Ago and Has Been Busy
Since Acting and Singing

This is the 1y-sevenh in series of personal letters
from Hollywood stars to Andrew r. Kelley Motion Pic
ture Editor of The Washington Times Another OW Gp
pear neat aUeek in this section.
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
1t good hear from you the midst of busy days
and the rush of things here, and want you to know
appreciate your interest in my work
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

ony. My first picture here was Fox producuon WIN
Charlie Farrell in 'FaMl' And with the exception OF
the short time under contract to Universal have
been under contract to Film practically the whole time
have been on the So that's something, at least,
ism It it?
The interudes been given to personal appear
in major cities From what gather in talking to
Others evidently of the few screen players who
really derives great pleasure from such experience
like to meet my friends across the fooghts; like the
eel" Of audience; and running the risk of sounding
''Poyannaish like to contribute to the enjoyment of
people.
You know that old legend about You cannot the
perfume of happiness others without getting few drops
your self-wel Andy, take it or leave it, that's
the way look at it.
My memories of Washington and the wonderful hosp-
tally of the people there very dear to often
wonder why people do not make wider of the
velous power involved in kindness It is probably OF
the greatest not THE greatest levers to the hearts
of that the world has known.
I look forward to another engagement in Washington
when time permits Just when that will be only time
TELL for have full program ahead for several months
Meanwhile, the best in the world to you. Cordially,
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

of belonging in the world that
surrounds. In my case that Is
particularly true. My mother
and father are far off in the
Orient. I have a brother and
sister in this country, but they
live thousands of miles away.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
. PRING is in the air and suits

- PRING is in the air and suits
are in the shops. Not for
years have suits held the spot
~ light 50 conspicuously. There
is no question as to whether
you will buy a suit; the only ques-
tion is, what suit will you buy? One
of the greatest charms Of the present
suit vogue is that you may buy just
the type or color you prefer, for there
are dozens Of different kinds to choose
from. There are suits with short
coats. finger-length coats, swagger-
length coats, or capes; suits Of man
nish rough tweeds. or suits OF smooth,
sleek wools: suits strictly for sport,
suits strictly for dress. suits for any
thing in between; suits trimmed with
tfrsck, luxurious fur, and suits trim
med with taffeta and MORE.
Many of the suits are fitted. but
most of them hang straight from the
shoulder, and all except the rough and
ready sport suits achieve at least q
semi fitted look by being belted. Navy
blue apparently is first on the color
calendar for this Spring, but you find
with it black, beige and regency gray
which are all runners up, while in
the high style group are marina blue,
runka brown and. of course, no Spring
is complete without its share of green.
The sport suits come in interesting
mixtures ranging from conservative
f1ecks to loud and dashing plaids and
stripes.
One of the most important of the
foShiOoc ic tho y,,or,v1ich emit
Some are as exact copies of mems
clothes as possible. others are given
more feminine touches by checked or
contrasting colored skirts, and few
are relieved by matching capes worn
over the suits. One of the most neatly
tailored suits is of tan gaberdine and
reveals the mannish influence in every
perfect detail 1t is single breasted.
has two large patch pockets and
smaller breast pocket, and the
smooth-fitting collar and lapels of
mans suit. The action back with
slight fullness drawn in by a belt
at the waist, gives it an unusually
fine fit. The narrow skirt has
short slit on either side-a new note
for smart tailored skirts.
An example OF the cape version
Of the mannish suit is a charm
ing creation in yellow and brown
tones. The skirt Is brown and
yellow check. as is the ascot tie
attached to the back of the coat.
The well tailored coat is a plain
brown double breasted model and
the cape which goes over the suit
is made of the same checked ma
terial as the skirt and hangs to
Evening star., 1935-03-07

A THREE-P1ECE SUIT OF NAVY
WOOL CREPE. THE COLLAR,
BLOUSE AND COAT LINING
ARE OF BLUE MORE. SKETCH
ED IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
last model for you which is the
acme of suit Sophistication. The
color is black. the material soft
ribbed wool and the trimming fur
is galyak. The neck treatment
makes this suit outstanding with
its rounded outstanding collar which
tapers toward the front. and tiny
shoulder cape bordered in galyak
attached to the coat by an ascot
tie which runs through two small
Sits at either side of the collar.
Thus the cape could easily be re-
moved and the coat worn without
it, for unlike most cape coats,
this one looks as smart without
the cape as with it.
THE fashion DEGREES for Spring
suits apply to coats as well, so
far as colors, materials, styles and
trimmings are concerned. But to let
you know that it is possible to get
Just as charming a coat as suit, in
spite of the fact that this Is such
suit year, We shall tell you about
three smart representatives of Spring
coats which We noted in the shops
The first Is strictly a sport coat Of
wonderful heavy material, which will
stand much hard wear and continue
to look as good as the day you bought
it for q long. long time. More youth
full than some of the other sport
models, it is Of a small brown and
green check, has wide tailored collar
and large pointed reveres, which give
it that nice chesty look. The man
nish details Of belted back, double
breasted buttoning and slit pockets
complete its chicness.
Marina blue makes a lovely Spring
coat, with Peter Pan collar over a
side closing and softly draped sleeves,
very wide at the shoulder. The dis
tinctive feature of this coat is the
smartly bloused back. which is very
new this season. Below the waist the
back is made in narrow cores slightly
f1aring at the bottom, providing
lines for the not-so-slender
figure.
Another delightful dressy type coat
is of medium brown novelty weave
material with a fascinating fur collar
Of Summer ermine. In the front it is
like a square sailor collar fastened
with a prystal buckle, while in the
back the ermine forms two points, one
on each shoulder. The sleeves are
rather full with a slot seam on the
outside and are gathered into a
straight band at the wrist. Every
detail Of this coat Is unusual and ex-
pleasing.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Wild Geranium.

w YITH over 400 species scat
\A/ tered over the world, we
wv should know something
' about some Of the gera-
NUNS that grow In our
open woods. thickets and along the
shady roadsides.
In the milder climates these dainty
little flowers begin to bloom in April
and from this month until July you
will be likely to see them as you 60
about on your nature hikes.
From Newfoundland to Georgia and
westward for over a thousand miles
some member of the family grows
This one has purplish magenta blos-
som, about ! inches wide. The fiow-
er is either in pairs or single on the
tip Of long stem. AS a rule, you
find twin leaves at the base. In places
where the soil suits them they flourish
to such an extent that the stems grow
to be 2 feet high. The stem Is always
hairy, simple and branching above.
Sometimes the older leaves become
spotted with white. Those at the base
are from 3 to 6 inches wide and 3 to S
parted. The flower is very interest
ing with its hairy throat. At one time
1t was thought the hairs were to dis
courage guests who were not beneficial
to the flower hostess, but later it was
found the hairs really prevented water
from coming in and destroying the