davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02


communion between horse and rider
when they were winning the $4,000
feature here. do not doubt It.
Wright, who rode Top Row In the
Santa Anita. also says that Brevity ID
tho best horse Of the year. Probably,
at tho moment, he Ia correct In that.
too. Yet for the benefit OF newspaper
brethren who, short weeks ago, were
beating the drums for Discovery and
tho N. Y. U. basketball team one or
two things might be limited at before
the Kentucky classic Is permitted to
90 by default
Prize fighters who are seeking their
fortunes down In Florida are getting
little save sunburn this season. saw
two fast neutrality-suspicious. perform
the other night before a crowd OF 600.
There were four knockdowns before
the final convncer was put on In the
fifth. The winners end was So, the
losers 81.
Miami would like to persuade one OF
the New York teams to train there
next year but citizens still arc putting
tho rap on Bill Terry. Their year-old
complaint concerns the admission fees
charged by the Giants. Phil Vein
traub, the hard-hlttlno outfielder ped.
died by the Giants. also no longer
loves his former boss. ;. Young Eddie
Thomas, who got them off 80 neatly At
Santa Anita, 10 the best starter since
the celebrated and departed Dade, &C
cording to horsemcn who have arrived
here from California. He will work at
Detroit this summer and they are hop
ing that the New York state racing
commissioners will scout him.
Suggested sign for Shibe park, home
OF the allng A's-"Abandon hope all
We who enter here" Y. Although some
umpIres are nubbed dozen times a
season. Bill Klein has never been hit
by batted ball during his IS years
OF being the best OF them all.
Duffy, the Boston college end who
hopes to pitch for the Dodgers this
year, looks like Rudy Vallee and knows
1t. Jal Lni stars look envionsly
even at rookie ball players. Their sport
requires rare skill and possibly Is the
worlds fastest. yet $65 week with
occasional So bonuses for winning
games) is tops for them.
Bill Dwyer, the hockey night club
and racing magnate who was 80 badly
bent only few months ago, is getting
back into the beta million" class. :.
Rumor mongers have 1t that Mike ia
cobs' contract for promoting Joe Louis
fights contains a loop-hole by which
the Brown Bomber can fersaka the
Hearst A. c. when the time comes
to battle for the heavyweight title. !. !
Whispers persist that the Cubs are
covering up concerning the true state
OF affairs In Lon Warneke's arm.
They 1.-THE rumor makers) say that the
alling wing never will return to 1885
form.
While training In Puerto Rico the
Reds played against several teams we'll
loadedcwith performers from the Amer.
lean negro leagues. They say that one
hurler could make Lefty Grove look
like a slOw-ball pitcher and that al
least FIVE other dusky lads would be
| $4,000 year stars In the big time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

Any little girl from two to six will
look simply charming In this distinc-
tive tiny frock which has high
waist finished off with a dainty seal
loped collar, and three little buttons.
The shape of the collar gives the
dress fetchingly demure look that
Is adorable on all little girls Notice
the soft flare of the skirt and the
loose short sleeves-simpliclty is the
keynote. This design requires
minimum of time and effort to make.
Try 1t In Bingham, wool challis. mus
lin or silk with wee little flower
design. You can also make this YER
sion In simple crepe which Is used
In party frocks.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1889
Is available for sizes: 2. 8. 4. 5 and
6 years. Size requires ia yards
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
QNMzN
ADVENTURES
CLUB

/" Fate Rings the BeH'
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

YOU know boys girls there denying it, your
adventure stories almost turn into fataist aast
know person who believes he will live until his time
that say nothing he does change the stars which have
already arranged for his particular fate in advance.
can't believe that theory life myself I'm inclined to believe
that keep running front of automobiles bound-by
the law later But can't with
dyednhewoo a along those lines He'll tell that when
hit
All " which bring. Us to our story Of Frederick Aoyt Of Clear
HI. time had not come n your. fat.l that. tho explanation you
will Will probably put plain
day luck I'd say combination Of both
Beyond busy
who hired Fred keep callers from disturbing him.
Fred Is Buffer for Boss.
the buffer and turned least of the
with himself anything he providing
lie didn, let anybody slip by his watchful eye
There restriction which his
"ess W., h. -, M a d a Id ,b, -, p - M
had the only window In the spacious hail. where could look
when he tired reading.
telephone
furniture Fred could his the radiator
make himself wished Following
letter paid no attention to anything else that might be going around
Ignores Telephone, It's Agent o Fate.
thing telephone destined
Fred month. The su
him. his like faith
full watchdog had before the Of his
Radiator Good Company Cold Day
sizzling hot The steam kissing through Its pipes in front Of him
could fellow ask7 glanced his
fighting wn
he
Suddenly annoying grated
He should He wasn't going and
is OF radiator, wen On reading
Ringing Telephone Annoys Fred
wouldn't
ling" telephone!
the sizzling radiator
hall He figured thing
hall
grabbed
The Bottom Falls Out of the World.
Whaml rush o the
A building his
He fell, like log to the floor!
his
Rugged instead
looked AM his nearly popped Of his head
The Radiator Had Been Blown Pieces
a m 0
the WHERE FRED's HEAD HAD BEEN
THE LAST TWO MONTHS! that hadn't
have blown pieces
Well advising dsobedence goy dsobed
life that II his timer"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Distinctive Dress With Scalloped
Collar for the Charming Little Girl

of 35.inch fabric, plus " yard Of
contrasting.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring Spring designs Is ready
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept. 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, III.
G Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

hignt now Curt, big
ger and better than
ever, Is the star of the
PILLS. If he stays with
them his pitching may
although the chance
Is no more than a
slight one-put them
into nth pfBre.Y Yet,
swell pitcher that he
Is, there Is reason to
believe that his de-
parture would be the
clubs best break.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

. = = =
communing with his
fellows. A quie t,
thoughtful lad, who Is
more In the manner
OF Sande than of the
rough and ready Don
Meade or the playful
Silvio Coucci. he has
confided to friends
that Brevity can I'M
derstand. react and
communicate m q c b
like a human. Having
=
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

lineup the Cubs would be 4 to I to win
tlte pennant. Fortified with the three
cr four good young men who could be
obtained for him, tho already improved
Phlls would b we'll advanced toward
getting some place next year.
The best guess. incidentally, Is that
the Cubs and Pills will get tired of
o0twalting one another and get to-
gelher on the deal soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
By Extraction

Eyes, I'm a true cosmopolitan. My
father was English, my mother was
Dutch, / was born on a German liner
Off the coast of Africa, and my
dentist Is called McTavlsh."
What's your dentist got to do with
it?"
"Oh, that makes me of Scottish ex-
traction -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Double Punishmcnt

The other night / went to an
amateur theatrical performance, then
went home and had terrible
dream"
''What did you dreamT
II dreamt / went to 1t again. y
Tid-Bits Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
lJ.e Only Chinese Sirns

A regulation announced by the Nan
king municipal government orders thai
all signboards before Chinese shops In
the capital lnny bear only Chinese
No English or other Ian
guage may be employed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Right-c

"Why do they call these cinema at
PENDANTS ushers, mother7' asked the
little girl.
Don't be silly" interrupted her
brother. "It's because they have to
tell the people to be quiet" -Tit-B Bits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

ors that early Irish peasants took
their costume colors OF dress
At Belfast, one sees evidence or the
reign of the great Irish Empress
Macha, Queen of the Golden Hair"
While the capital OF northern Ireland
Is only three centuries cid Queen
Macha was born In Ulster and ruled all
Ireland for seven years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Situation Wanted

City Editor-Who ruined the pho
tograph of this girl?
New Reporters held book In
front Of her face when we took the
picture and | tried to erase 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
.ndl4En
Nothing to Il

Halo Johnnie! How did you like,
your first dancing lesson?'
TITS easy. All you have to do is
to turn round and keep wiplng your
."-Tit-Blts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
No Ifs or Ands

Sonny Boy-Say, Dad, what Is
meant by 'the bone OF contentlon'7
Dad-The jawbone, my son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Sealenes (dyed rabbit with skinner satin Innings!
Lapins and coney Cloth dyed rabbit Also cara
cul! Many with heavy crepe Innings! Every coat
reinforced with an extra staying for longer wear
All the new swagger and fitted lined! Use our
easy payment plant A deposit down :. con-
venent monthly payments small carrying
charge.
Escalators to Blocks Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
A. q. Plans Political Debate.

pOLITICS will be debated at the
student forum of American Uni
versity Thursday at 12:40 PM, at
Hurst Hall on the campus, when
Charles Stewart will speak against
Roosevelt" and Odel Rosen will speak
against Landon." The presiding Of
ficer will be Sidney Sachs, president
of Student Government.
To further plans for the proposed
American University Club, to include
both men and women, . meeting Of
prospective members has been called
for November IL at 8 pm, at the
Wesley Heights Club House. A COM
mittee representing both the college
and the downtown center of the uni
versity is in charge Of organization,
headed by DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr,
professor of history. On his COM
mittee are DR.. Emery e. Olsen and
Dr. Catheryn Hudson Of The uown-
town center; DR.. A. B. Potorf and
Miss Ruberta Olds of the college
The Faculty Women's Club has vir-
tually disbanded and win become q
part of the proposed new club.
The 1896 Aucola has received
''first-class honor rating" in its class
In the sixteenth all-American critical
service for scholastic year books con.
Quoted by the National Scholastic As
sociation, 1t was announced last week.
Official word came to Maynard Eicher,
Evening star., 1936-10-25
.M|SSDUFFy UN[TES.
HOME AND CAREER
Portrait photographer Is
Mrs. Morton Kent in
Private Life.
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

)AN woman successfully COM
bine marriage, home, o career
and the raising Of family?
~ "Yes," smilingly afiirms
Peggy Duffy. portrait photographer
professionally, and Mrs. Morton E.
Kent. wife Of lawyer, and mother OF
-months-old Joyce Kent.
"That is" she adds, "if you happen,
as did, to have chosen the kind Of
career which permits your motivating
1t In q home, and the kind Of . hus-
band who not only likes having you 60
on with what he found you doing pro-
fessionally when he first met you. but
who feels with his cooperation that
you are privileged to manage the baby
end Of it in the way that will make
for the greatest happiness Of all con.
cerned. It Just happens that I am
one Of the lucky careerists and home
makers In both choices"
We haven't met the husband. but
we are inclined to believe so. too from
our glimpse Of the studio-home.
Certainly there were no doubts about
the happiness and health Of dimpled
little Joyce when we first met down.
stairs in front of 1640 Connecticut
avenue shortly after $50 O'Clock one
morning last week as her mother was
merrily seeing her OF for her peram-
bulator ride with her devoted colored
nurse.
We purposely fingered before ask
ing for directions to Peggy Dufiy's
studio.
"I am she," said Joyce's mother,
"and I'll take you up myself If you
will just wait until we conclude this
animated good-by."
Once the small daughter was on
her way for her morning airing. the
maternal vanished In the gracious
hostess and the artistic professional
woman who led the way to the third
floor apartment.
Sunset streamed through golden
hangings in a spacious room whose
walls were as nearly white as ivory
walls can be. The mantel over an
honest fireplace Is graced
by two rare old altar candlesticks, the
handiwork Of Spanish craftsman Of
the long ago. On the wall over the
Evening star., 1936-10-25

fireplace hangs q, water color, "The
Seamstress," by Clara Saunders. The
opposite wall Is quite bare, purposely
50, because 1t serves as the back
ground for the portrait sittings
which have to do with the professional
side of the ~three-in-one personality
who is its presiding genius. On the
side walls are a series Of rare old
japanese prints. There are unusu-
ally comfortable chairs for studio
in modern note with white leather
upholstering and chromium fittings.
An unobtrusive desk, a camera on
tripod and two movable high-power
lights complete the studio aspect. The
home child note slips into the picture
with .childs chair and playtnings
nearby as indication that Joyce uses
this fine big room, too. when her
mother and she are having the good
times together.
Fireplace in Room.
Opening out Of the studio room Is
another gracious room Of fine pro-
portions with still another real fire.
place, for this apartment was once
an upper floor of a fine home when
Connecticut avenue was the boule-
ward of fashion and Massachusetts,
avenue, its present elite successor, was
still only a road which led to the
open countryside beyond. Here every
thing is distinctively pitched to the
home note with charming restful-
ness that invites your soul to calm.
Beyond we glimpsed Joyces crib and
the intimacies Of daily living.
On the walls of the long hall, which
links all of the apartments rooms,
hang pictures of distinguished folk
from Washington's residential and
diplomatic circles and interesting men
and women from different parts Of
our country who have sat before Miss
Duffy's camera.
Particularly since her own little
daughters arrival, Miss Duffy said
she had been thinking more and more
about the tendency away from pic
lures in the American home, and is
wondering whether it is sufficient to
have children depend entirely upon
the pictures which they only occa-
sionally see in art galleries and in
school collections.
I'm our home when we were all
growing up together. I suppose the
Evening star., 1936-10-25

critical would have said that our walls
were 'cluttered' with pictures, but
their educational value influenced our
lives, even though they weren't even
extraordinarily good copies Of WORTH
while masters, as judged by today's
standards. Yet, whenever. now see
and study really fine original that
was the basis of those reproductions,
have that sense Of pleasure which
comes from renewing cherished
friendship of long standing"
Miss Duf1y's only Washington club
connection is with the Arts Club in
whose exhibitions she has taken part
and in which she is naturally much in
terested.
In response to our question, "How
did you evolve into a portrait pho
tographer?" the answer flashed back
with a display of dimples that left
no doubt as to who Is responsible for
her little daughters companion ones.
Immediately from position as an
X-ray technician in the Doctors Hos
pital in New York City, plus one year
in a nurses training school. another
in social service work and the one
before that in specialization for q
business career after my graduation
from the Notre Dame Convent in
New York. kept changing viewpoints
and professions, you see, largely as
have since come to know, because !
was pursuing some instinct at self
expression that just would not subside
until I was helped to stumble upon it
through the medium Of developing
X-ray exposures at the hospital"
Studied With Rabinowitch.
"Then," continued our careerist,
"after hours I began eagerly special
izing in the profession that claims q
part Of my life by completing the
course under Rabinowitch at the
Rabinowitch Art School in New York.
His pictures. you know, with those Of
two other photographers, are the only
ones which have been awarded the
distinction Of being hung at the Met
ropolitan Museum.
THE Photographic lens which I
use in my portrait photography" she
Evening star., 1936-10-25

portrait photographer by letting the
subject be natural should interpret
the best thing in the sitter's face, be
1t expression or feature. and empha-
size 1t. thereby justinably helping to
fool the camera you should assist it
by making the sitter feel at home in
your environment without either
studied pre-occupation or specious
smiles. Rembrandt, as well Is many
moderns, have emphasized the char
acter and personality Of individuals
against o background Of light and
shadow, SO our school IL only trying
to do with the camera what has long
been done with palette and brush"
Cooking" she volunteered, isn't
one Of my greatest assets, must
.truthfully admit, although have
found that certain Of the ready-to-
mix preparations OF the present era
have taken the busaboo out Of biscuit
and cake-rnaking and other culinary
feats.
From the career side. my greatest
handicap is that ! really do love to
keep home shining and making this
arrangement or that toward keeping
the household machinery moving
smoothly.
MY husband has been q tremendous
help In teaching me to spend my time
wisely and in endeavoring to empha-
size relative values. The real feat,
Of course, Is to keep the balance be-
tween the important and the seemingly
so, which, Of course, Is the rub in any
form of productivity, no matter what
its nature"
what do you think the woman
who expresses herself in both q home
and career, especially when she
combines the two under one roof, has
most to avofd?" was our next ques-
ton. After q moment or two Of re-
dection Mrs. Kent. the hostess, said:
Il believe I would center on three.
First, time-taking interruptions OF an
unnecessary nature. Second, the ab-
sence Of carefully planned schedules
Of hoped-for accomplishment, and
third, that greatest Of all bugaboos,
fatigue resulting from pushing ones
self too far in one direction or an
other"
Evening star., 1936-10-25

etching into their faces ought to be
kept, If they can be fiatteringly han
died by subtle lighting"
But do people want to be photo
graphed with times Innings in evi-
dence?" We persisted. wouldn't they
prefer to have them erased If thereby
they may be made to appear more
their ideal Of what they would like
themselves to be?"
Nov, there is where the portrait
interpretative side of the art should
come into play" was our answer. 1.-The
Evening star., 1936-10-25

added, twas ground according to Q
formula which is Rabinowitch's spe-
cial process. 1t is three -dimensional
one and is fattering in q sense, for
1t sees only what the eye views at 6
feet without bringing out the micro
scopic defects common to most lens"
"And what Is the relation Of your
lighting arrangements in relation to
your cameras function?" We asked.
ITO avoid retouching, by their cor
rect use," she replied, "for the char
acter lines folks have spent their lives
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Stage Scholarships Awarded.

SCHOLARSHIPS at the Studio Of
Theater Arts have been awarded
to Charles Grunwell, James Rawls
and Ruth Perrott, 1t was announced
yesterday by Constance Connor
Brown, director. 4.
The winners were selected as a re-
suit of tryouts held last Sunday and
Monday. The three scholarships en-
title the holders to take the entire six
months course offered this year.
This includes classes in acting, speech
technique, stagecraft and eurythmics,
as well as participation in plays pro-
duced by the studio.
The school will operate this year
in association with the new Washing.
ton Civic Theater, serving as train-
ing ground for that organization.
Glasses at the studio started last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Artist Joins Faculty.

pAUL j. LEVERONE, principal of
Columbia Technical Institute, an
nounced yesterday that Alvin Epstein,
in charge of the art department of
the Washington Post, has been added
to the schools staff of commercial art
instructors.
Epstein received his commercial and
fine art training in schools in Balti-
more and Philadelphia. He has had
many years practical experience in the
art rooms of newspapers and other
concerns in New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Washington. He will
specialize in the instruction Of COM
mercial illustrating.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Sumner -Magruder Homecoming. =.
A LII former pupils of the Sumner
Magruder School have been in.
vited to a Homecoming which will be
held at the Sumner School Tuesday
from z to 8 pm. Miss K. u. Alexan-
der, former principal viii greet for
mer students,
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Alumnae to Meet.

THE Washington Chapter Of the
Notre Dame of Maryland Alumnae
Association will hold its first meeting
Of the season at the home Of the
regent, Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, 1923
Eighteenth street, this afternoon at
O'Clock. Officers for the coming year
will be elected at the meeting, after
which tea will be served.
Evening star., 1936-10-25


minst
expected
s Ts 9aa 500
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Recalling When Johnson
Kayoed Stanley Ketchell
Not in the box score.

Take it or leave it, but there are
people who insist that Pete Bostwick,
the millionaire steeplechase rider,
wants to buy BroOklyn's Dodgers q.
Francis Albertanti, recently retired
Madison Square Garden pugilistic pub
licist, once was a worlds champion.
He won the title in typewriting speed
contest at the old Garden thirty-five
years ago After Jack Johnson
knocked out Stanley Ketchell, two of
Ketchell's teeth were found imbedded
in Johnson's glove -. Guy Sturdy,
manager of the Baltimore Orioles, is
one of the most accomplished of the
baseball men now hunting and fishing
in Florida. He lives in Kissimmee.
Even the uItra-carefuI New York
Jockey club sometimes makes mis-
takes. Recently a two-year-old was
registered as Sophia Tucker when it
should have been Sophie. Similarly
another thoroughbred was officially set
down as Ruby Keller when the owner
meant the name to be Keller .
Jorge Bresca, the heavyweight; Louis
Soresi, his manager, and Billy DeFoe,
his trainer, all were born in the same
month, March Jimmy Foxx,
who held open house for New York
friends on Sunday, forgot to sign his
name to the invitation sent to one
sports writer. Then sent the invita-
ton to the wrong paper C. 1.
(Poss) Parsons, sports editor of the
Denver Post, has been appointed ma
tionaI chairman of A. A. U. basketball.
Washington may get a franchise in
the Eastern Amateur Hockey league
next season. One of the big-time clubs
is planning to operate a farm there
Wilfred Barnes, past president
of the British War Veterans F. G.
(soccer) and chairman of the n. Y. S.
F. A. cup committee, also is an au-
thority on rugby. He played as a
schoolboy internationalist for England
in 1900. was with the famous Stafford
club in the Northern Union league and
represented the British navy fo' five
years against the best European teams
Jimmy Johnston, the fight pro-
mOter. has collection of high-claSs
books which even the very literary
Gene Tuuney might envy. He read
them, too.