davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
HERE ON BUSINESS

Fred Olson and Sven Peterson OF
Dagmar were Plentywood business
callers Monday. They were here on
business pertaining to interests OF
th Dagmar Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
DRESSMAKERS MAKE
OUTFITS FOR BEACH

All the dressmakers are concen-
irating on beach outfits and ski en-.
sembles They have done about all
they can In the regular town and
country ensembles for morning. aft
erno0n and evening. The smart set.
incidentally. either Is frollcking in
the snow. or splashIng In the Medi-
terranean. or getting ready 10 do So
Madame GeorEetfe Renal has
made 4 popular beach ensemble OF
white linen. printed all over with
sailor caps in blue and red. The
red caps have blue pompons and
the blue ones red ones. The blouse
buttons In froni IN the form OF a
wide panel With two large pearl
buttons on each side. The shorts
are plain white linen and there Is
a jaunfy looking jacket to keep the
sunburn OF the back and arms.
Bright red wooden sandals with
wide bands Of blue canvas COM
plete the outfit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Wandering Folk Players
of the Cars Day Vanish

In the cars day there was prnc-
tlcaliy no theater In that part of
southeastern Russia which Is now
Soviet Uzbekltsan. writes Langston
Hughes In Asia Magazine. Tash-
kent had a small Tartar theater
and also a poor provincial Russian
playhouse for the entertainment OF
the military and colonial families.
But the Uzbek masses. unlettered
as they were. contented themselves
with folk music and jugglers. magi-
clans and other outdoor performers.
These wandering folk performers
are rapidly disappearing. some OF
them being absorbed into the state
clrcuses and others into the mod
ern theater. Some have gone even
as far as Odessa and Lenlngrad TO
perform for distant audiences In
indoor circuses.
Gone. too. are the dorvos, native
ropewalkers who used 10 perform
In the public squares. Uzmozaif. an
old musician whom ] met. told me
that he had never heard OF any Eu-
ropean ropewalkers as skilled as
these dorvOs. They worked on high
ropes with no protecting nets and
crowds OF people below them.
Among them were accomplished
dancers doing graceful steps In
mid-air.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Fur and Game Production
as Business Proposition

A business that pays n 9s per
cent dividend Is the American fur
and game industry. The bureau Of
biological survey estimates the an
nual returns from game and fur re
sources total probably not less than
$4,000 and the amount ex-
pended n the protection and in
crease OF fur. nsh and game does
not exceed = per cent OF the yearly
profits.
Fur and game production Is a
feasible and practical side line "a
forest aud land conservation. and
It's Increase under control is in no
way detrimental to timber produc-
ton, food control. water conserya.
tion or the prevention OF soil ero
sion, II Is declared.
Game management on a timber
area may bring profits long before
any Income from the timber can be
realized. II is pointed out. These
profits will help 10 carry the ex.
penscs ot public or individually
owned forests.
In keeping with the policy OF the
biological survey and other cooper.
aing government agencies In the
conservation program. the bureau
advises landowners TO plant or
salvage nut and food.bearlng trees
and shrubs and TO inicrsperse cover
growths and den trees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Wide Range of Lengths in
Wraps for Evening Wea,

The evening wraps which will
step out TO brilliant soirees this
year may be either long or short
While a three-quarter cut or a
fun length Is the most favored by
designers. by the time the fashion
field Is covered they appear In
lengths all the way from the hip
bones to the door.
Elegance" IS the watchword for
the full-length wraps. generally
fashioned OF velvet and often richly
trimmed with fur. They come In
black. purple. medium green. deep
red Ike the hue OF roses. wine
and cedar browns. Most OF them
wrap well around the figure. some
o. them even tying. and their de.
signs have all the richness required
10 make a grand entrance down a
marble stairway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

right Ia the picture Red velvet
aud gold cord Is the formula for
this beau,cous creation. The neck
line ls gathered on a gold cord
which Is repeated at the front of
the gold braid gIrdle
u is good style 90 use contrast.
Ing velvejs for the hostess gown.
We have in mind such fetching com
hInaii0us as dark green velvet with
q bright tnuecrlne velvet girdle.
also iHuEprlne fnc.uEs Tor the long
wIngiike sleeves BlacL With aqua
marine blue. also black fuchsia with
ccrisc. are likahlc color alliances
One ~ fashions latest Whims Is
the tailored velvet hostess gown
which has a shiriwulsl TOP. A very
effective model answering this de-
scripilon Is made shlrtwalst fashion
~ french blue velvet. the skirt. OF
course. being floor length with n
tendency 10 trail slightly There
are touches of coral az throat and
az waistilue
Then there is the hostess gown
with the peasant waist top So
called since It's necklIne gathers up
on drawsirins The full bishop
sleeves are embroidered IN brilliant
peasant colors
A new feature ls the velvet gown
with quilted cordlnEs. or more or
nate motifs which are fantastically
quilted both on the sleeves and AT
the neckiine. also here and there
about the hemllne Spea king OF
hemllnes the new slashed effects
are as popular for hostess gowns
as FOR evening dresses.
G. wesiern SsMsnapeF Union-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Dueling Not Dangerous

Although thousands have been
killed In duels up through the CEN
turies. dueling in general never was
very dangerous. An analysis of 2,TG0
duels fought In Europe about 1890
shows that only per cent Of the
men we're killed and only 80 per
cent we're wounded. Duels fought
without injuries were those in which
one man missed his aim and the
other fred into the air and apollo
cized. Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

EHElsl hostess owes IL 10 herself
II and 90 her home 70 iook her
most charming when entertaining.
and the way 90 90 10 Is Go wear sci.
vet This call FOR gowns not too
formal and not too Informal. which
shall add 60 the picture % ones
bone Environment. fiuss chal
leuEe g. des rners Ca create dra
matte effects which shall be in q
class aii their own The result IS
that some very marvellous things
are being accomplished iu mdst pic.
turesque fashion For these lovely
garments which gracious ladies
vear iu their homes. velvet has un-
mistakaoiy proved a faFor.te medi
am
Typical % the newest trends IN
hostess gowns are the three lovely
fashions pictured The center mod
ci wh'ch IS 50 swcciiy simple yet
50 utterly sophisticated when n
comes 90 meeting the demands % a
fastltlous mode. ls fashioned Of
while transparent velvet wiih dow.
inz sleeves ~ chiffon iined red ON
hre velvet. ihc same dyed b. hand
The sodei in the side % the skirt Is
treated In the same way.
The cunning with which shlrring
Is manipulated 81 the back of the
bodice 81 the striking hostess gown.
90 the left ln the group, Is enough
Su cause one 20 order her dressmak-
- q 20 and d. likewise when de-
signing the next formal dress n
the lady Ia the picture would turn
around a high eowi front would be
seen. In contrast 20 the low-cut
decollctte at the back. A double
silver cord gIrdles the walstllue
with heavy silver tasscls finishing
az the front
A daring color scheme glorlhes
the snmptuous hostess gown 10 the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Late Skirts and Blouses
Are Seldom of Same Colo,
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Contrariness OF skirts and tops
characterizes many OF the new win
ter evening gowns.
One OF the most attractive for
young girls has a skirt OF dark
blue velvet. with a jaeket-like top
OF taffeta lame IN a gingham pat
tern.
Another interesting model has a
skirt Of black silk crepe, topped by
a hip length jumper decorated with
jet sequins and cut with a sailor
collar at front and a V decollette at
back. The sequins are pointed in
shape, save for those on the belt
and border which are round
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

~Tou can hardly expect a man to
admit IL that easily" Rud said. a
little siifly.
"Afr. Hud. our business Is detect
ing criminals We've been In the
racket a long time. and we modest
Is claim 10 know something about
bow TO get at thing Ike this. We
have our methods and they usually
work. Ia suggest that both
you and Ordway sit down and wait
IN Jim gets back. In the meantime
I think I'll look that safe over once
more"
without waiting for a possible re-
tort. Warren strobe over 10 the safe
and bent TO scruiinlze It's interior
Mr.. Rud and his butler exchanged
glances.
II wasn't often that the master of
the house was 30 completely dis
missed without being given a chance
20 assert himself
A testy retort had formed In his
mind and be was on the point Of
speaking. when footsteps sounded
ou the stairs and Bradley appeared
20 the archway.
The detective carried a package
In bis hand
Warren. n satisfied smile on his
lips. relieved his chief aide ot the
package and handed Il 10 Rud.
Your jewels. Mr Bud, and I be-
llcve you'n Hud them all intact"
The iall man blluked. gulped and
stared lncrednlously
"Why-why." be stammered. "thls
ls miraculous say. how IN the
world were son 50 sure that Vim
cent was The guilty man7 Why.
drnt his hide. Tll clap him in Jail
Tor this. I bad no idea he was such
vicious character e.
Warren smiled
your ideas we're correct. Mr.
Rod. Vincent isn't vicious char
acier. IN fact. | wouldn't be sur.
prised n. upon investigation. you
found him sleeping soundly The
sleep Of the Juvt-and innocent"
"Eu;-But I don't understand
These jcwelsf--you found them In
bis room. did you notf'
con the contrary. Mr.. Rud. we
d.d not. We found them In Ord
ways room. which instructed Jim
to search hyc minutes ago 2"
Warren whlrled and pointed an
accusing finger at the white faced
butler.
There's your thief. sir The
man who's been with sou Ton years
and whomyou trusted implicitly The
man who was willing 10 let some
one else 20 TO jail for his crimet"
There WIS no mlstnklng the cx-
precision ~ guilt that flashed across
oydway's face. au expression which
be Immediately tried 90 obllteratc
by n poor attempt AZ clustering.
Ills was the guilt of n man bee
alldered and confused. of Inability
10 understand IN what manner his
crime had hecn detected
And Warren. understanding the
feeling. smiled In satisfying man
uer
He 10 longer felt that hls man
ners were regarded as coarse aud
crude.
And the sensation ot having trI.
umphed wns pleasant
But at last be said:
II was difficult rot 70 notice the
electric clock in front % the wall
safe there. Ordway. checked lts
time with my own watch. which IS
noted Tor lts accuracy and discov-
cred them 10 coincide 10 the sec
oud. Which means. of course. that
there wasn't any fuse blown az all
Tor n there had and the lights were
extinEulshed. the electric clock
would have stopped and would now
register fifteen minutes slower than
mine"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
PATHETIC REQUEST

An old woman In Il distressed area
of Wales has written to the Personal
Service League requesting that when
she died she should he buried wear
ing a shawl she has received from
the league. because IL is the only
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
For Evening

Some OF the very newest evening
gowns are to be seen In those well.
known neutral shades OF beige and
gray. Both are observed In their
most delicate tone and In such ma.
terlals as satin, chiffon and molre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Beauty Hint

II you would have bright eyes.
place pads OF cottonwood soaked In
witch hazel on the closed lids Leave
FOR few minutes. then battle the
eyes with warm salty water. The
frst Is soothing. the second is
strengthening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Used Clutches in 100 A. D.

A pair Of crutches, made OF forked
tree limbs and cushioned with fiber
and buckskin, was found in a cliff
dwelling In Utah, dating from about
100 ;
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
THESE PICTURES SHOW
Modem Three-Minute Wsy to
Ease Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly

Almost Instantly
Here's safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
All you do is crush and stir 8
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in Is glass
Of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here or you have signs
Of cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty Of water)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisivcly reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

present have ever had. and would
not like 10 be parted from it."-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

Or. Piercc's Pellets are best for liver.
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
nxatiyc-thrCe for cathsrtic.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
The Busy Day

Nature Teacher-"When do leaves
begin 20 turn?" willle-"The day
before examination"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
! ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

n
 performances were Iamentalbe failures and the play ran for only a short time. Later Bizet rewrotc his score and arranged 1t as a con- cert suite. This was well received by music lovers everywhere and is considered one of his greatest musical scores, ranking second only to Carmen"
 'Daudet's story deals with a country boy and his deep love for Parisienne known as the 'Wo- man of Aries" The interference of his mother and simpleton bro- ther in this affair forms the main theme of the drama.
 C.. l.. ssBuster'' Crab6e,
 screen s'TarzOn'' and holder of
 several swimming records, will
 be Q guest artist on the Kel-
 log College Prom program
 over an NBC-WJZ network at
 S:SO D. m., E. D. s. IT., on
 tomorrow.
 Ruth Fitting, singing star of
 the Prom, will be heard on
 the program from the NBC- Hollywood studios, while
 Crabbe and Red Nichols and
 his orchestra will broadcast
 from NBC's, Radio City stu-
 dios. Crabbe will tell of some of the highlights of his water X career and will discuss swim ming as a sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
RESERVE OFFICERS
 COMPLETE TRAINING

Local officers of the organized reserves who served with the c. M. T. c. in the training period just ended at Fort Devens,. Mass, have returned to their homes here. They include: Lieut.. Col. Roy B. Rice, who was executive officer of the 418thl Infantry Regiment; Capt. Newton w. .Alexander adjutant of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
SALES COMPANY'S PAPERS FILED HERE

Papers of incorporation were filed yesterday in the ofiice of the town clerk by the Automatic Sales Company, Inc, of this city. The company handles cigarette gum vending machines and is capital ized at S50.00O. Its share of com mon stock has par value of $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

ings stroking their way down
 the Hudson. Ken Darby ex-
 plains that it's grand condi-
 tioning and they do lots of re-
 hearsing too. ls@
 Horace Heidt, one time Cali fornia U athlete, has turned into the leader of one of radios head line bands because he possesses the faculty to detect talent. Somc- what of a psychologist and keen student of human nature, Heidt's unusual abilities are evident in the novel type of entertainment offer ed with his Brigadiers and in the individual histories of his star per- formers.
 Followers of Heidt's Thursday night CBS show, or those who lis- ten in to his nightly broadcasts over WGN, have found much to rave about in Lysbeth Hughes, the bands singing harpist. Heidt heard the girl while she was playing her harp in a San Francisco hotel, and struck with the charm of her voice and her ability as a musi- clan, Heidt foresaw the possibili- ties of working an accomplished harpist with a dance orchestra. The unusual harp interludes that feature the bands offerings are a result of this foresight on the part of the maestro.
 Again Heidt pulled an orchestral Scoop" when he signed Alvino Key to produce the marvelously smooth steel guitar effects that are another characteristic of the band. Heidt discovered Key on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Paul Whiteman's Kings Men the California lads who arc rapidly winning recfogni. teon as one of the most versa tile quartets on the air, have purchased a four seated scull and can be seen these morn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

'LR'Arlesienne," Alphonse Dau- det's famous drama of French pro- vincial life will be broadcast to- gether with George Bizet's "L,Ar- lesienne" suite over an NBC-wJZ network on homorrow, from 800 to 10:00 p. m., E. D. s. T.
 The play was first produced fn Paris at the Vaudeville Theater in 1872. Bizet was commissioned to write incidental music. for Dau- det's immortal classic. The first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Deems Taylor, radios favor ite commentator on things mus ical, will come back to the micro phone on Thursday, tonight, as d guest star in Rudy Vallee's Var iety Hour. Other guest stars are Laurette Taylor, Bobby Armbus- ter's chorus, and Tom Howard ard George Shelton.
 Miss Taylor, favorite of gen. eration of theatergoers, is making her radio debut as Peg O. My Heart" role she made famous on Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

NBC-wJz network, have gone fn for research.
 While hunting through tle blues songs of the past twenty years, they wondered If they couldn't combine the blues melodies into a single number. and they liked the idea so much they are going to try 1t.
 The Four Ink Spots are not academic experts on counter point, harmony and theory, but they do know what they like and what the public likes, and when the new song Is ready-welI, it will be the bluest of the blues, at least.
 In the meantime they're singing over the NBC.WJZ network Mondays at 11:22 p. m., E. D. s. IT,, and We'd nesday's and Fridays at 11:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

the regiment; Capt. EilIs Phelan, ofIicer in charge of recreation and
 athletics; Lieut.. Clarence MarceIla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Inside Stuff

When Helen Marshall appears as Clara Kellogg, most famous singer of the Sixties, or the July 28 episode of Roses and Drums, An Evening at Niblo's Garden, she will sing the aria Clara was best known for, Una Voce" from ''The Barber of Seville.
 Having sold his estate in Scars dale, the New York suburb, Al Jol- son is really digging in out on the coast and is now building a new twenty-five room house in Holly wood. By way of indication that he Is really serious about his radio, Al Is planning to have a complete ly equipped broadcasting studio in his new home.
 Laurette Taylor, the famous stage lady, wil be starred in one of her greatest roles-Peg, in Peg O. My Heart" on the Rudy Vallee Variety hour, heard Thurs day, August 1. Miss Taylor orig inally created this role on Broad way and the play enjoyed one of the longest runs in the history of the American theater.
 Helen Jepson is recognized as one of the foremost fisherwomen in radio circles. The lovely so- prano has always preferred surf casting off Long Island but now that she has taken lodge in the North Jersey mountains she is turning her attention toward trout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
WlxBS PROGRAM

F. M. EA 's:oo-Carl Copeland. Accordion
 ist.
 3:15-The Movie Club of the
 Air. 3:30-Joe Ferris, Tenor. 3:45-The Poets Corner. 4:00--Musical Variety Hour. 4:30--Make Believe Ballroom. 5:00--Warsaw Polish Orch. 5:30-Let's Read the Funnies. 5:45-Web Maxson and his Lake
 Compounce Orch. 6:15-WIXBS Dinner Ensemble. 6:30-News. 4< 6:45-Baseball Scores. 6:50-New Haven News. 7:o0-Correct Time. 7:O0-Singing Bill. 7;15-Christopher Layman-
 Cheer-up-o-dist.. 7:30-Clarence Rida, Basso. 7:45-What Would You Do?
 ''The Lipstick Murder" S:00-The Waltz and the Fox Trot.
 S:S0-WIxBS Barn Dance. 9:00-The Penniless Millionaire
 Drama. 9:30-Timmie Grove and his
 Lake Quassapaug Orch. 10:00-Mike DiVito and his Way
 erly Inn Orch. 10:30-Rhythm Revue. 10:45-News. Time 11:00-Worthy Hills and his Orch. 11:S0-Phantom of the Organ. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Good evening.

Tonight in opening our radiC news column we first offer con. Kratulations to our very good friend Jimmy Arnold who captur. ed the title of champion speller ir the city of Waterbury in the bee conducted by the Waterbury Dem ocrat and radio station WATR Jimmy spelled down all his rivals In the finals yesterday afternoon and won the coveted title. Besides being q fine speller the new cham pion Is also a vry clever essay writ CT having won a number of prizes : In such contests. A brilliant stu- dent, he is a leader in all his class es and will win many more honors before his schooling days are over. So tonight we offer our congratulations to James Arnold, Waterbury's spelling champion.
 A broadcast direct from an
 Outrigger canoe in the surf at
 Waikiki Bench, the first such
 pickup from the famous re-
 sort, with Duke Kahanamaku,
 former Hawaiian swimming
 champion, describing the ac-
 tivities will be feature of
 Kate Smiths Hour over the
 WABC.Columbia network, to-
 night from 500 to 9:OO
 o'clock.
 The pickup will be made by
 means of waterproof micro-
 phones in the midst of the
 Hawaiian Water Sports Car
 nival, called Na Pani Wal.
 Listeners will hear the native
 music and singing from can-
 Ocs and shouts of the aquatic
 experts as they ride their surf
 boards. Kahanamoku will swim
 up to a michOphone and send
 greetings to Kate Smith more @ than 5000 miles away. M Greetings will also be ex.
 changed between the Hawai-.
 ian swimmer and Miss Lcnore
 Knight, worlds champion v mermaid, who will be kate's V studio guest. Kate, who is 5 pretty good swimmer herself,
 will interview the Pennsyl-
 vania girl star who is the
 holder of 10 or IF world or
 national free style records.
 Studio Pickups: Hal Kemp, famed orchestra leader, is the son of Leila Rush, pen name of the well known Southern poetess (. Lanny Ross is in demand at par ties because of his skill as a pres- tidigitator .. Vivienne Segal has e terrior puppy she calls Bonnie Boo because his pedigreed name is Pomegranate O'Topseot .A. Mickey Gillette, the saxa- phone artist is brilliantly red of hair and so is his wife and even their pet Pomeranian Is auburn tinged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Need Money? A Democrat Classified Ad will help you dispose of articles you no longer need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

I,eoka Turner, talented NEG singer, started broadcasting in an unusual fashion. While .cn- gagged in n Chicago music store she was giving . series of afternoon concerts when Mary Garden heard her sing and was so impressed with the beauty of Miss Turner's voice that she prevailed upon the manager of the radio sta- tion to give her a regular spot. That was in 1927 and she's been singing on radio ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

The Four Ink Spots, Har- lem "hot shot" vocalist heard three evenings . week over an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

police and fire officer: Capt. Joseph Di Pietro, company cor1naander
 and Lieut., Edward T. Burlington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

the West Coast where the guitarist was using his instrument with an amplification device. that enabled the guitar to be heard above the volume of an orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
WITH BEN MALONEY

beautiful pavilion this popular 
  EnganGs bathrooms There will broad  early musical
 tertanment. Dancing will S3O o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

As a result of the continued popular response from. all over the country to the Tuesday night Beauty Box" operettas over NEG, Al Goodman's contract as producer and musical director of the pro- gram has been renewed for an en- tire year. Since Goodman took over the production as well as the orchestral reins of the series few months ago, there has been def mite demand in both capacities. Goodman, consequently, has given up the trip to California to con- tinue with Ethel Mermen on the Rhythm at 500" broadcasts over CBS. Incidentally, the Beauty Box" show moves to a Friday night spot ever the NBC-WJZ on August g.