davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
new YEAR Gets
LUSTY GREETING
AT CITY CLUBS
Bars and Hotels damned:
Churches Draw Many
to Services.

Continued From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

sleep has nothing to do with the
tone Of your complexion. And it
may be that the lights are unkird
TO you. All of which suppositions
should quicken your pace toward the
new COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR
where you and your skin will be an
alyZed and duly prescribed for. Not
only does this bar serve the most
modern beauty aids Gall smartly
sealed and signed but, Miss Kath-
ryn Costello and Miss Cecilia Cos
tello have just spent the past sew
eral months in intense research
concerning most modern methods Of
applying these cosmetics and make
up. They will tell you that all ira
dition must be boldly discarded in
order to blend the type Of beauty aid
to suit the needs of the fastidious
modern woman. Costello Liquid
Cleanser is just ore of their impor-
tant advancements toward a lovelier
skin. A resolution to frequent this
sort of bar will not be amiss =. for
the modern miss. You've passed this
little jewel of a shop in the Clay
pool Hotel now, why don't you
step inside?
WEn "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

Discovered: A clear WdUe-set
that rules the WdUeS Of your
couture, get never becomes
sticky.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

Dear Mr.. Kelley:
The last time was in Washington, D. c., got great
bargain-a fine pair of opera glasses for % cents got
them at the Opera House, where you put quarter In
slot and take out the glasses thought at first was
cheated because the glasses had chain attached to them
had terrible time breaking the chain but finally
ceeded The glasses now among my treasured memen
toes of Washington D. C. and points Wesit the
police had been notified all along the line and had
little trouble convincing them bound for Hollywood
At that l had to htch-hke into town 1t isn't that
like hchhking. like Boxthorn in the Kentucky Derby
But mind my troubles; do
arrived in Hollywood all out of breath from hurrylng
Then took two weeks vacation while my assistants
fumed and freted over how make funny in Rose
of the Rancho" the musical picture making for Para
Gladys Swarthout that sweet Metropolitan Opera
warbler; John Boes Herb Williams Charlie Bickford and
H. B. Warner among my supporting players. But we
all get along very WELL because it is well known am very
very dramatic
In the picture which Marion Gerng is directing for me-
play cowboy named Pancho Spgegass He is scream
you take my word for it. laugh at him myself and
I widely known very tough audience. Even Herb
Williams laughs and Herb has been known to laugh
before in his life All his life he has been too busy crying
"Spoight!" Herb is rather funny, too He plays the
part of Phineas JONES' who is trying to sell life in
I fix it that he get few laughs and
then and Andy it would make tears to your eyes
to his honest gratitude Why only the other day he
had laugh which felt properly belonged to So
naturally when shot the took the laugh. He
grateful he BACKED only of my eyes,
Nobody say aren't pals-and pal Of mine is a
pal of mne because half dozen of gathers nobody
Herb, when excited usually blackens both eyes Of
anyone who takes laugh away from him.
But seriously, Andy comedy difficult job, you
probably have heard Before shoot any scene go into
conference with myself and ask 'What will my public
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
TOP HAT"
(Radio)

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers,
with Edward Everett Horton,
Helen Broderick, Erik Rhodes and
Eric Blore, each of whose talents
shine brilliantly, are here pre-
Sented in a completely satisfying
musical show including top-rung
dancing, top light comedy and
top tunes by Irving Berlin, plus
eye values and a big production
number to place this entertain
ment in the top money class.
AS the screens leading dance
team, AStaire and Miss Rogers
run an emotional rainbow on
nimble feet complementing the
spoken and singing romance with
pedal gyrations which, for intri-
cacy, grace and meaning, are a
joy to behold.
Astaire's sharply chiseled taps
and his poetries of motion with
Miss Rogers elevate dancing to an
American art completely Yankee
in design and tradition.
Berlin's lyrics and melodies.
particularly Cheek to Cheek"
linger in the memory. top Hat,
White Tie and Tails" isn't This
a Lovely Day" and "Piccolino, :"
an extravaganza, evidence Der.
Inns master hand.
Fine taste is displayed through
out the sets, costumes, musical
interludes, Photographic effects
and ensemble numbers. Pandro
S. Berman produced we'll from a
lively screen play by Dwight Tay-
lor and Allan Scott.
The story is the mistaken iden-
tity theme. Astaire, having a
yen for Miss Rogers, is mistaken
for the married Horton propelling
her into a spite marriage with
Rhodes, a dreSsmaker. Laugh
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Take Off High Hat Before
You Go Broke" Says Helen

One actress in Hollywood lays
the blame for the dimming of her
star squarely on herself. She is
Helen Chadwick who, in the clos
ing days of the silent pictures,
was getting four-figured salaries
weekly and who is now playing
extra in James Cagney's picture,
THE Frisco Kid" For this type
of acting she gets $3.50 a day.
On the set today she said: II
am where I am today because of
my conceit. My advice to tempera-
mental stars today who are chooSy
about their roles is to get over it.
This one-time star says she fell
out of the race because for three
years she preferred not to work
rather than do the roles offered
her. This was the critical period
of 1929 to 1881. Her savings gave
out and she decided to go back
and do anything to keep active.
At present, just between the
leading woman and character
part ages, she is coasting along,
waiting Tor the breaks. In a year
or two she plans a comeback as
character actress.
Helen Chadwick has company
among others who have seen their
prestige fade, but who stick it out
for whatever breaks the industry
turns up. Some of them are Clara
Kimball Young, Jack Mulhall, Pat
O'Malley, Pauline Garon and
Jackie Saunders, both these in
stock at Warmers.
You see them playing minor
character, sometimes bits or one
line parts, sometimes in the mob,
glad to be still in what to them
is the most glorious business. But
few are frank enough to put the
rap for their fallen fortunes where
it belongs, the way Helen Chad
wick does.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
LIE HOWARD RECEIVES BLACK EYE FROM JOLLY HERB WILLIAMS
By JIMMY STARR

Hamilton, and who is inhumanly
condemned and driven from the
shelter of the Simpson home dur.
ing the height of a blizzard. Fol,
lows the thrill-packed episode OF
Miss Hudson, fleeing to escape
heartbreak, caught in the ice
break, in which she, almost frozen
and perishing as her betrayer is
lost, is saved by Fonda.
Drama, which Henry Kings
splendid direction treats for ten
der, sentimental appeal, domi-
mates.
The action is convincingly han
died by Miss Hudson, Fonda,
Simpson, his wife, Spring Bying-
ton; Miss Hamilton and Trevor,
who all make sincere simplicity
powerful. Comedy is provided by
Slim Summerville, Andy Devine
and AL Lytell.
Showmanship assets are in.
cluded as the feature picturizes
the spirit of the basic theme and
also in audience values of a quilt
ing bee, barn dance, skating party
and the ice breakup. Moderniz-
ing, yet retaining the story'S
original elemental appeal, Howard
Estabrook's and William Hurl'
burt's screen play is a thorough
demonstration of screen writing.
AS valuable entertainment mer.
chandise and a big picture way
Down East" makes possible and
commends shoWmanShip preSenta-
ton matching the heart and brain
evinced in the production.
Reviewed without production
code seal. Running time, IS min
utes. &C."
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
"THE CRUSADES"
Rating: Splendid

Produced by Paramount. Featuring
Loretta Young, Henry WilcOxOn, Ian
Keith and G. Henry Gordon. Directed
by Cecil Il. DeMille. Screen play by
Harold Lamb. Dudley Nichols and
Waldemar Young. Music by, Rudolph
Photographed by victor Miner. Su-
pervised by Cecil b. DeMille.
Fired by even a greater and finer
religious spirit than he displayed
with 1.-The King of Kings" and
1.-THE Sign of the Cross" Cecil
B. DeMille has in 1.-THE Cru
sades" his most magnificent spec
tacle to date.
DeMille's enthusiasm for this
particular type of cinema fare is
nothing short of awe-inSpjring.
He possesses a certain, mysterious
vigor that is successfully trans
ferred to the Screen-and the re-
suit, as in this case, is splendid.
1.-THE Crusades," naturally, lends
itself to robust action, tremen-
dous hand-to-hand battles, the
flashing of swords held by mighty
hands, the tipping of deadly ar
rows sent on their way to deStruc-
ton, and the clash of kings and
knights of old.
Perhaps never in his screen his
tory has DeMille been able to so
cleverly blend a beautiful love
story with a terrific conflict-a
war of early nations that was to
bring peace and freedom to
Christians.
It has often been stated that
DeMille breaches with his cellu-
loid themes. And so he does. In
THE Crusades" he breaches
against war: against the needless
slaughter of men to satisfy the
misplaced vanity of monarchs
thirsty to conquer worlds for their
own selfish glory.
DeMille has done a splendid
thing, the subtle pointing out Of
this moral. 1.-The Crusades" will
not only thrill and entertain as a
magnificent cinematic production,
but it also will set you to think
ing. DeMille's "leSson" hits home,
scores!
Henry Wilcoxon is definitely
stellar material. His work as
Richard is superb. Ian Keith as
the evil Saladin is outstanding,
while Loretta Young, whom many
will probably believe miscast, is
quite lovely as Berengaria, al.
though several of her scenes miss
their full value through too much
modernization of lines.
C. Henry Gordon is particularly
good as Philip of France. Alan
Hale, too. as Blondel, Richards
jester. Katharine DeMille, c.
Aubrey Smith, Joseph Schildkraut,
George Barber, Montague Love,
Pedro De Cordoba and many
others lend excellent support.
Another important item is the
presence of comedy in the early
sequences.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
PREVIEWS ..

} able and subtle are the ensuing
complications. All in the cast are
topnotch with each spotted for
speciality attention.
Mark Sandrich's direction
sparkles as genuine contribu,
ton to the screens musical com
edy accomplishments. AS a top,
per for Gay Divorce" and
Roberta" this should line and
fill theaters and line and fill
shoWmen's toppers with do-re-mi.
"Way Down East"
CTwentieth Century-Fox)
Climaxing his Fox production
career, Winfield Sheehan delivers
in this picture an entertainment
feature certain to thrill the ma
tons theater-goerS.
Adapted from Lottie Blair Par
ker's novel and stage play, famous
for generations as the great
American melodrama, the produc-
ton, automatically and with be-
lievable human heart interest,
completely preserves the full emo
tional spirit of the original.
AS the great, old story lives
anew, with modern screen advan-
tages embellishing its gripping
drama, inspiring love interest and
natural humor, the film runs the
entire gamut of entertainment
and Showmanship values in a new
and different fashion.
Set in the atmosphere of a
rural New England village and
farm home of two generations
ago, dominated by rigidly upright
Russell Simpson, Way Down
East" is the story of Rochelle Hud-
son, her fear-tinged happiness, in
love with Henry Fonda, her heart.
break and triumph.
The story tells of the innocent
girl betrayed by the city slicker,
Edward Trevor, made the victim
of vicious tongue-Wagging of the
hypocritical goSSiper, Margaret
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

Produced by Paramount. Featuring
Loretta Young. Henry WilcOxOn, Ian
Keith and G. Henry Gordon. Directed
by Cecil b. DeMille. Screen play by
Harold Lamb, Dudley Nichols and
Waldemar Young. Music by Rudolph
KOpp. Lyrics by Harold Lamb.
Photographed by victor Miner. Su-
pervised by Cecil b. DeMille.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
N;MS A0nn%43
Feathers Added to
New Fall Fashion

Among the interesting details
which Travis Banton will include
in his conception of the new
trend is one Of his to-be-de-
pended-upon interpretations of
the use Of feathers. For a for
NAL afternoon costume which
Marlene Dietrich will wear in
THE Pearl Necklace" at Para
mount. Banton trims a smart
hat with white aigrettes, then
uses another cluster of these ex-
otto feathers as a boutoniere.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Flat Heels Will Be
Worn by Screen Star

Flatter heels persist in the shoe
mode for fall and winter. Gladys
Swarthout, famous diva of opera
now making her picture debut in
Rose of the Rancho" for Para.
mount, reminds the fashion world
of this fact. For several fall out
fits now in preparation Miss
Swarthout has ordered low-heeled
oxfor S, Strap-pumps or step-in
models in feathers which will har-
monte with the color of the cos.
tune for which the shoes are
planned.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Fur-Lined Capes to
Get Joan's Approval

There will be capes and more
capes in chic-evidence in Holly
wood during the coming style
season. Joan Bennett. soon to
be seen with Bling Crosby in
Two for Tonight" is enthusiast
tic about this type of wrap for
formal evening wear. She has
announced that she will have
several long capes of velvet lined
in fur so that they may be re-
versed as best fits the costume
with which they are to be worn
as we'll as the occasion.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

hink?' On my days for telling myself the TRUTH which
I try make alternate Thursdays if get up in time
the usually back, They'd think it
rble So then forced to instruct Mr. Gerng to alter
the and then show Arthur Sheekman, my gag man.
how write the comedy sequences They take this without
word In fact, they haven't spoken to for several
weeks So between Herb Williams Mr.. Gerng and Arthur
I lead quiet existence.
have made great friends with Grace Bradley though
Did you her flaming red hair? Oh, you dom
blame me? WE'LL don't blame myself. Grace plays
dancehal beauty who falls in love with me- Of course
both Grace and I really accustomed to refine
ment in romantic surroundings but willing to
suffer for art and do great deal of falling in
love right around the roulette table, where stand treat
for the beer Ny generosity has made we'll and
favorably unknown throughout this cinema center
Just thing before say good-by. Don't miss in
"Rose of the Rancho" You'll always regret it.
Your old pardner,
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Wins New Contract

Charles Barton, director, has
signed a new long-term contract
at the Paramount studios. His
current directorial assignment is
Zane Grey's Nevada"
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
But It's All In a Spirit Of Fun
As Two Comedians Start
On HOLLYWOOD Career

from Hollywood celebrities to Andrew r. Kelley Motion
Picture Editor of The Washington Times. Another WU
appear IN this section neat Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
Many Committees Appointed
To Manage Presidents Ball

|. Tickets-Lud Ludvikson, chairman
Lions club; Iceland A. Sturm, treasur-
er, Odd Fellows: Mrs. ]. w. Church
Senior Womans club; Mrs. Elmer H
WOLF Junior Woman's club; A N
Richard, Masons, Vernon Prentiss
Moose; Kenneth Reid, Odd Fellows;
Helen Morris. Eastern Stars; Jessie
Staudacher. Rebekahs; AL Lovick
American Legion; Bert Withee, Labor
union; Howard Turner, Lions club.
Rebekahs Harold Miller, Lions club
Publicity-Inez Ratekin, chairman,
Junior Woman's club; Ralph Roberts,
Commercial club; Beatrice Larson,
Eastern Star; Clarence Karnes, Odd
Fellows.
Arrangements-Ltc Dorring-
ton, chairman, Moose, Nina Larson,
Rebekahs; George Hayes.
Program-Glen Nolop, chairman,
Masons; Mrs. Tom Brindley, Senior
Woman's club
There will be meeting of all com
mittees tonight at the home of Mrs.
James Blackford, Jr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17

"Plans for the Presidents Ball on
January 30 are gradually nearing COM
pletion," stated Francis Mccormick this
week. Mr.. Mccormick having been
appointed local chairman in charge of
this charity benefit. Over 5000 COM
munities will join in this nationwide
effort to raise a huge fund for the
fighting of that dread affliction infan-
tile paralysis
The national committee is very in
sistent that numerous and large COM
mittees be appointed to help in this
good work" continued Mr. Mccormick.
Following out their suggestions have
appointed the following committees.
Othere will be announced later. The
national committee has suggested that
representatives of the various organiza-
tons be placed on all committees and
| have followed that suggestion also in
my appointments. | ap sEre the public
will respond literally to this fine char
ity effort, sponsored by the President."
The committees are as follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
ENTERTAIN AT TWO
z DELIGHTFUL PARTIES

Mrs. c. T. Young and Mrs E. D.
Madden were hostesses at two enjoy
able parties last week at the home Of
Mrs. Madden. The first one was on
Thursday, when bridge was the diver
sion of the afternoon, four tables being
in play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Lee Strum for high score. to Mrs.
Chas. d. Rowe for second high score,
and to Mrs. E. J. Barkee for the con-
ISOLATION.
The second party was on Friday
afternoon, bridge again being played,
with guests at four tables. On this .oc-
easion Mrs. M. d. Rowland captured
the high score prize, Mrs R, w. Smith
berger the second high score prize
while the consolation fell to Mrs Ned
Joughin.
Lovely refreshments were served al
both affairs and the Madden home was
beautiful with Ia profusion Of cu'
flowers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
WOAIAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
FEATURED BY GUEST SPEAKER

The january program OF the Libby
Woman's Club was held Tuesday, at the
club rooms. at which Mrs Harry Dav-
export of Spokane was guest speaker,
on Personality
The meeting was opened by Mrs
Harold Miller, president After the
nomination by Mrs. Ned Joughin,
chairman of the nominating committee,
of Mrs. E. D. Madden for vice presi-
dent to fill the vacancy left by Mrs
R. W. Billings, the afternoon was under
the auspices of Miss Inez Ratekin.
The music committee presented mod
ern music with selections played by
Mrs. Billings and Miss g'tekin
After the introduction by Mrs. Ned
Joughin, Mrs. Davenport, with her
charming personality, spoke as follows:
Personality! What is it? 1t is not
clothes, appearance, eyes, but some
thing live. intangible-that Individual
ity called you Greater than beauty,
more effective than force, surpasses
eloquence, education and skill. The or
binary person is one of undeveloped
personality, like rough diamond As
| the So polished facets of the perfect
| diamond bring out its lustre, beauty,
| brilliance, adams forces. SO our per-
j sonality can be built to give out warn.H
and radiance, with the help Of an I'M
conquerable faith
Mrs. Davenport was freely compI-
mented by those who heard her ad-
dress and the ladies considered 1t .
privilege to have listened to her.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
Popular Spokane Speaker
Gives Book Review

The book review sponsored by the
Lincoln County Library Monday night
was very much of success. To most
appreciative audience Mrs. Harry
Davenport, well-known speaker of
Spokane, presented review of MARY
Peters" by Mary Ellen Chase.
After paying tribute to the author
for the fine construction of the book.
the unforgettable characters portrayed,
the vivid word pictures and atmos-.
pheres, Mrs Davenport developed the
story, telling characteristic incidents
and sometimes reading especially nota-
BILE passages. She spoke with such sin
certify and earnestness that the listeners
lived the book and will not forget the
evening very soon. Libby was fortunate
to have such an opportunity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17

THE,
Editorial

Relentlessly time moves on. Minutes
grow into hours and days into weeks.
Each day we have task to finish neat
ly and efficiently. Whether this time
has been passed in idleness or in pro-
greSs is judged by the outcome Of that
task and, in turn, the achievement OF
much or little tells us our standing as
wastrels or hustlers
We have no way Of accurately judg-
ing our capacity for work and the
manner in which we do it. However, q
method, by no means perfect, has been
devised-this is called the test method
This week the test method is being
used in the Libby school system. Three
six week periods have passed and now
semester exams are upon the students
Their standing and work of the past
semester will be compared. The stu
dent is the only one who can reveal
their individual diligence. VIII your
record be one to be commended
SPELLING BEE.
How would you stand on this spell
ing test? Tuesday the entire High
School, with appropriate glggles and
wise cracks, wrote these words, to find
the average spelling ability Of high
school student
The students as whole made an
average of 44eo. The Juniors rated the
highest with the average of q errors.
Credit should 60 to them for their
spelling ability
The Words.
Accommodate. appendicitis, diph-
thong, impous, avoirdupois, deficiency,
equinox, equinoctial, implicit. judicial,
explicit, CONCEAL, jeopardy, feign, mas
querade, luscious, magician, fictitious,
knead, rhinocerous, phlegm, vengeance,
reveille, physician, nuisance, vaccinate,
paraffin, sovereign. necessary, martyr,
Continued on page a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17

quests made by the President and by
administration leaders within its own
body. Little thus far has been accom-
plished Committees must first act
upon bills and submit them then to the
congress for consideration. The House
has organized and received the Presi-
dents message. No one definitely can
say what will happen in any congress,
but we hope that this congress will
understand and obey the mandate
given by voters at the polls; that it will
awaken to new responsibilities Of lead
ership; that iiAwill become in the his
tory Of the nation congress momen~
.tous for the good, the welfare and the
happiness of the people of America.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
Freight Truck Tips Over

The Spokane-Libby freight truck
tipped over Saturday about half way
between Libby and Troy. In order to
straighten up the truck it was neces-
sary to remove some of the running
gear. This was done and then the
'sruck was left for a short time. When
the men returned, they found that
someone had been there, had stolen
the parts of the truck they had re-
moved and also part Of the merchandise
they had on board. Libby Motors was
called out to get the truck back or
the road and the Kemp transfer hauled
some Of the freight into Libby foi
delivery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17

News reports from Helena state that
Senator Baker Of Lincoln county has
been named on the following commit
tees: On fish and game, on enrolled
bills and on state and county econom-
les. Representative Leary has been APP
pointed to the following: New counties
and divisions, public safety, privileges
and elections, equal suffrage (chair-
MANI, horticulture (vice chairman) anc
fish and game. All committees have no
vet been named