davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

with a monopoIv on the best Of anv.
thing. 40 thev have inf Mise Eields
under Contract 10 make four pic-
lures in Hollvwood. None Of the
pictures She has made IN Enrland
have been shown here. because "a
them Miss Fields smoke ne Lanca-
shire dialect which mieht as well be
Czecho-Slovakian for ali Americans
can make Of IL. Over here she
will deliver her lines and songs IN
plain English. ~ .
III
FROM rev aork g hoiywooo
ulolia " illenos savo
when Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer an
nounced recently that she was to
star in "Maisie Kenyon" Now it
appears that the celebrating was q
little premature, because neither
Gloria nor the studio is satisfied
with the story, and her plans are
all mp in the air again.
M -
iiios am peausIu
ppSS1s sver cl:i,anor
= &C.. 49, w SUI
ce,,ntrn = - s.u;nas - tha Morn.
old Shuster went over from Holly
wood to direct it, U own Henry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

THIS weeks crop Of fashions
seem fully as sweet and gay
and long-awaited as lovely Spring
with which they're meant to
harmonic. Mary, Sue and Emily,
three charming standees, know
how to have day in day out chic
without FORGETTING that pretty
silver lining in their new Spring
purses. Ia
Hints From Mary's Boudoir.
"I'm especially fussy about the
slip I wear, perhaps that's why I
always sew-my-own! ! never miss
the few hours it takes, and I can
spend the difference for a finer,
better-wearing fabric. A slip
that's well-behaved is q joy to
yourself-others as well-and just
as easy to have. So take a tip
from one who knows: choose this
model and a good fabric and you'll
have no further slip troubles"
A Lift for M'Lady.
"A new frock means more to
me than a new fabric and a
change of color-it means a lift,
a new lease on life!" So says
Miss Sue, a snappy sophomore
who sews. 81 decided 1852 had the
kind Of newness / want: the clever
cut Of the waistcoat bodice first
caught my fancy, and the saucy
swing skirt made me sign on the
dotted line. I 60 for simple neck
lines, and ! like lots Of buttons
too. You should see my version in
royal blue silk crepe-really, it's
something to be proud Of"
Designers Win Praise.
"Smart Matron your granny"
retorts Emily to an intended bit
Of fattery regarding her new vel
come-to-sp ing frock. IF I look
a. young as I feel I'll be mistaken
for a Laf-a-Lot! But honestly, this
new dress gives me a more
dressed-up feeling than any ! can
remember in Springs gone by. /
think Sew Own designers are
smart to give us '40's' some Of
that swing the youngsters rave
about. Do you suppose they sym
pathize with the poor young men
who are urged nowadays to
Swing, Swing dear Mother-in-
law'?" !.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1909 is for sizes IA to
20 (32 to 46 bust). Size 16 requires
~ yards Of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1852 is for sizes IL to e
(32 to SO bust). Size IA requires 3M
yards Of 80 inch material plus "
yard contrasting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

their performers the
highest salaries in
the world, but now
it appears that Mae
West, Marlene Diet
rich, and Greta
Carlo are just poor
working girls in
c o n to
Oracle Fields, who
Is England's favor
lite t a Twentieth
C~entury-Fox could
not let the British
studios get away
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

ncl SCHOOL,, Dut
all the people who
are eligible for
membership In Hol-
lywood are much
too busy m q king
pictures to be both
cred with attending
meetings. There is
Ginger Rogers, Bud
dy E b s e n, Ruby
Keller, and Miriam
Hopkins and they
r among the bus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

A. No. H~-.h~-
- nAnalS ploPe1. -. W IcuslAW,
~ p.scneI .lAaea so ~
wll.1I, 1870 nis ~ saD,o sennls
Pauales WIN nun On s.IPs. no
Rlactlclns g Hllanieas e 3
camp sna Z v.sisi
.lTm .ne noase WIsn tneS
49,, D0unclns On - wan, an
sne ~ ! .ne nexs room.
rs Ss.ec.lys 49, - y. .n.ow ss
nun into 2 dungeon wnen Roy saia
idsrt;sv MIN Cr;rnes u,as tn. IN
disnart nartv = the r.rt room vho
haa 1od.ed ~. comnia;nt
49, 9
lyons, uean ol inc WINE SoA
says aarly IS
sls Dsss cgnss. lgl ssa ins .sa n1 mas
~ slice 'ul nos.l, anu Mossa.
accorolng 70 lyons = tne greatess
ne ever mas seen Emu Leysen,
pl. S : m s,1s Itsveiah iloiais
usl itowm
cnareg q g cleainery e! SPRING
vils, "a. yea! Ssuar api
las mas Dssn u JUNIOR oaSe-
pan tor me american t the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

tors. Yet the Earle
and wno rides on
" saddle n0fSeS now
Earl S.naa - =. s..I =
~. 80.
49, !. 5000 - ...s
.tsil 4. ~. -..... 80.
=. rs.s.n.S y;t H. $3.50 -"
s...E $500" ~. ~. - -,...Ss
stsh. .sss.s1. 49, %,.Ia.I ...ax
a. - - Sa.,hs 49,
Sande brought seven horses to the
inee.lng. inas was 9 woeIuily smaa
na!eI as 70 1o.es oa
uie nIisnty stanies ahvitso g Wy
.aelr lucA at lnls race einporluIIl
1u. eaaus saualsu Io9l.sen
2 q ~ trluIlpnins WIN VICE
This il Z rare success for : mar who
took in i new lob scarcely three
wears ago. All the fineers az one
hand wn,,ld not he naeded ~ count
the veteran trainers. already wise
in the ways Of their profession when
q slim Idaho kid was booting home
his first big-time winner in 1918,
who can boast OF as much good
fortune.
How does this once greatest Of
Jockeys like the work to which he
now has turned? We sat on . faded
old brocade sofa in front Of his barn
door and talked about il, while
thoroughbreds craned their necks
out Of nearby doors and his two
dogs, ! police and 4 red setter,
clamored TO divide Earle's atten-
tlon.
eyes. training was a lot different
from riding. You had to pay at
tention to q lot Of new things. Things
you might nave noted before but
never mac regaroeo as really I'M
portant.
What things, for instance? Sande
looked at his visitor, grinned, then
fondled the settlers ears. stWell Just
things"
The visitor changed the subject.
what u,onld s.ra. r.th.r a., D..
n.re horse. sor sonna cth.r socE.v
Is win WITH = hoot them home him.
self? There was q moments hest
tation, then earnest response.
eeyVhy. ride them. az conrse. Thera
Wa nothing in ma Iike that. One
a. the hardest fhinrs "a ret .over
was NOT even being AHA IL straddIe
some colt for 4 mornins xaIIon an
the track. But Of course . fellow
with SO much weight couldn't do
that. II wouldn't be fair to the
horses.
Sande now weighs l25 as COM
pared to the lis or so Of his best
riding years. Was he training any
riders to follow In his own renown?
e.No. not now. Most Of the locks
who rode for him were experienced
fellows. Still he would like to do II
some day. Real Jockeys were born.
not made, even though experiences
and training did smooth them out.
What he would like to do was GO
back home to Idaho some day. find
some little Kid practically raised
N the saadle e what could
pc done with MN.
S~ceneshifter, winner several days
previously for the Maxwell Howard
stable for which Sande trains, was
whinnying from : nearby door.
Sande rose, patted the colt ON the
nose several times, spoke to him
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Recalls When Schalk
Used Six Cloves

When Ray Schalk was achieving
fame with the White Sox he always
brought ut least six gloves into the
dugout with him each day. Each
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
New Pattern Book.

Personality Plus VII
The very best personality" Is
to be sincere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

Hollywood studios have always
fattered themselves that they paid
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Dublin workers have an art craze.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
"Paupero Dies Rich.

Neiehbors who were so sorry for
aged M. TourRis. living alone in a
little house near Sion, Jersey, that they
took him food and clothing, have just
learned that he possessed nearly $20,-
900 at death. Relatives found $500
bank notes valued at IS each hidden
behind pictures, in books and concealed
among clothing in a chest of drawers
In the shack. More than $4,000 in
gold coins were discovered in q cup
board.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
BOYS FIERY PLEA
AIDS LUNCH FUND
Mcfarland Students Appeal to
Glass Brings 81 in
Donations.

A young ninth-grade orator from
Macfsrland Junior High School yes
terday brought in to the Citizens
Emergency Committee headquarters at
the Mayfiower milk bottle containing
more than 81, the contribution OF his
class to the free lunch fund.
The youth, Bernard Lieberman.
arose in his class at Mcfarland and
delivered a fiery plea for aid for the
5000 underfed children in the Dis
trict, after which he set up the milk
bottle in the classroom and watched
the money roll In, according to Mrs.
John Boyle, ir., committee chairman.
Funds are continually coming In,
Mrs. Boyle declared, as the committee
settles down to work on the series Of
magic shows to open at the Belasco
Theater November / for a week. Local
and out-of-town wizards will perform.
The committee expects reports on
the intake from the horse show and
the grand charity ball today. The
magic shows are the last big benefit
planned in the effort to raise s67,50o
to cover the non-labor costs OF the
Evening star., 1937-10-28
.ALG|C SETS SAIL
WITH NEW CREW
IA Accused After Strike Re-
main in Baltimore for No.
vember 2 Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclHleQ fIeSS.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 28.-The freight
er Algic sailed down the Atlantic
Coast todsy-backtracking voyage
that brought deaths, desertion, labor
disputes and finally charges OF vio-
lating mutiny laws against ID seamen.
An entirely new crew manned the
aforementioned vessel as she
started yesterday for Charleston, S.
c., to pick up load of lumber and
head for South America.
Fourteen members of the old crew
remain in Baltimore Jail awaiting
hearings November 2 on charges OF
conspiring to deprive their captain OF
his command in q foreign port. The
charges are based on strike in Mon
tivedio in sympathy with stevedores'
| walkout there.
Capt. Joseph Gainard, master OF
the Algic on the last trip to South
America, also remains behind. He is
witness against the men and has
told of the death of one seaman in a
Evening star., 1937-10-28
MRS. LILLIAN S. RAY
DIES IN PITTSBURGH

Mrs. Lillian Sullivan Ray, widow Of
George w. Ray, formerly well-known
business man here, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Maurice F. Vilsack, in Pittsburgh, Pa,
according to word received here. She
had been in ill health for several
months.
Besides the daughter in Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Ray is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Joseph w. Montgom-
cry, New Orleans; four sisters and
two brothers, all of this city, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday from the home OF a sister
at 1923 Thirteenth street NV, fol-
lowed by requiem mass at Holy Trinity
Church at 10 am. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
COURT HOLDS ECSTASY"
IS IMMORAL MOVIE
New York States Education Head
Upheld in Ruling Against
European Film.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. Oct 28.-Tne ap-
pellate division upheld yesterday
the ruling of State Education Com
missioner Frank p Graves that the
foreign motion picture "Ecstacy" is
immoral and indecent"
Unanimous decision was handed
down after the tribunal had passed an
hour and Is minutes in viewing the
picture.
The decision was directed against
Eureka Productions. Inc, which had
exclusive rights to distribution, exhibit
ton and exploitation Of the film in
the United States.
Counsel for the film concern con-
tended that the picture was acclaimed
in Europe and in other sections Of the
United States, but Charles A. Brind,
counsel for the education department,
argued that the movie is immoral both
in theme and scenes.
The film stars Heddy Kiesler, Euro
pean actress.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Woman Flyers Wanted.

Women as we'll as men air pilots
are being sought by the British gov
ernment in its drive for amateur flyers
to form a new reserve. The subsidy
to flying clubs is to be increased from
$500 to $4,000 year for each club
according to London reports. Every
club member holding a pilots license
will be paid $3.50 an hour up to 20
hours for flying.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

179 Rayon satin stripe
vests in tearose shade.
Sizes "a and 40.
1s Rayon NegIigees in aqua,
wine. dusty and few prints.
Were $2.s5. Now L-S1.15
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
JAIL OFFICIALS HIT
BY MARINE 'SA|DES
MInquisition Practices" Al
legged by Defense in
Davidson Case.

Counsel for Walter j. Ross, youth
full marine accused of the Staying OF
Elmer j. Davidson. 50, Washington at
torney, today charged that ''inquisition
practices" had been resorted to by
investigators who have held Ross in
communicate in the Alexandria police
station since Friday, booked under a
false name.
Late yesterday. however, Ross was
permitted to see his father, Walter
j. Ross. farmer of Aberdeen. Md,
who has retained Attorneys Frank p.
Moncure of Stafford County and c.
w. Shaw of Henry County to defend
the prisoner.
The defense counsel applied to
Judge Frederick W. Coleman yester-
day for an order transferring Ross
from Alexandria to the Stafford
County jail. Judge Coleman reserved
decision on the request.
Davidson's body, shot and stabbed,
was found beside side road in Staf-
ford County on the morning of Octo-
Der 4.
Alexandria Jail authorities have de-
MED repeatedly that Ross was in Gus
today there, and yesterday refused to
permit the prisoners father or attor-
neys to interview him, although they
had permit from Judge Coleman,
the Associated Press reported.
Attorneys Apply for Writ.
The attorneys then applied to Judge
William p. Woods of Alexandria, who
habeas corpus unless Ross father was
permitted to interview him by 6
O'Clock last night.
After the visitors we're admitted to
Ross cell, they said, they learned
that the marine was being questioned
while they waited and had made an
other statement for Sergt. E. j. Nc
Dermott, the Virginia State police
officer in charge of the investigation
McDermott announced several days
ago that Ross had made a detailed
confession"
Counsel for Ross expressed amaze
ment at what they termed "the out
rageous circumstance" under which
the marine had been held. Moncure
declared the imprisonment "smacks OF
inouisition practices which have nc
place in the legal system Of an en-
lghtened country"
The attorney said the murder charge
1a CIV rpclcfa6N ND
promised surprising disclosures" at
the trial. expected to be held in Stat
ford County next month. The grand
Jury. which convenes November 8. is
expected to receive the case at that
time
To Waive Preliminary Hearing.
Moncure said his client would waive
preliminary hearing The attorney de-
clared Ross is only II years DID, hav-
ing misrepresented his age when he
enlisted in the Marine Corps in Janu-
airy. A native of Patrick County, Va
Ross lived with his parents until they
moved to Aberdeen several years ago.
Police declare Ross fled the murder
scene in Davidson's car, ditching the
machine near Triangle. Va, and hitch
hiking to Frederick, Md. to Baltimore
and to his fathers home In Aberdeen
where the alleged murder gun was said
to have been recovered.
Ross was held in the marine guard
house at Qusntico until Friday, when
he was taken to Alexandria and booked
IS Warren Clark" Late yesterday he
was transferred to the jail and booked
under his right name.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

1000 pairs in new shipment
of 4-thread chiffon in me-
dunn Fall shades. Sizes
81z to 1912.
go pairs Shirley Temple"
Ankle Socks with fancy tops or
stripes. Broken sizes 6 to 1912.
Were 35c pair. Now, s pairs 81
DOWN STAIRS SroRE.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

water front tavern brawl at Jackson
vile, Fla; drowning Of another In an
attempt to desert In Brazil and four
desertions.
The four deserters are named in
warrants issued here charging them
with violating mutiny laws.
Capt. J. o. Story took command on
the new trip South. He had with him
a crew of IS, recruited here Patrick
Whalen, port representative of the
National Maritime Council, declared
all were union men.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
.Jurv Finds No Oil.

CLAREMORE. Okla. Oct. 2S (P).-
A Chelsea, Okla, man charged his
pecan crop was killed by oil pollution.
The oil company attorney introduced
pecans from the land as defense evi-
dence. Midway in the damage suit
trial he heard a crunching. The jurors
were eating the evidence.
The defense won.>
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Women's Shoes, sI's'

Originally s5.95 to $3.50
70 pairs Suede and smooth leather shoes
In street and dress styles. Black, brown
Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Tool Factories Rushed.

Tool factories Of Shefneld, England,
have declined an offer from China for
1000 900 tools, claiming they were too
busy to handle 1t.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

lunch service project for = year. The
Works Progress Administration Is to
provide the labor costs In the jointly
operated project.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Jamaica to Irrigate.

Jamaica has ordered an analysis
Of the soil in Central Clarendon pre-
paratory to starting an irrigation prof.
art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

During National Education Week. the minds of many parents and teachers are busy with individual problems concerning the schooling of children.
 But I suggest that 1t Is an ex- cellent time to delve into the deeper meanings of education, and to dis. cuss any shortcomings of our pres- ert system. Nothing is perfect, and schools are progressive, not fixed in their ideas or ideals. If they were, then they would be useless, for change must first be recognized by educators and the school must be adapted to times and circumstances.
 Education consists less of knowl- edge than what 1t makes of the child. When he has finished his school career, he should not only be informed, but trained in reliance, In character and adaptability. Standard differs from prejudice, and opinion froEi bigotry.
 . Home Link Is Lost
 have something in mind, how ever, that has been bothering me for some time. This: Are our schools going in for individual ism too strongly for the child's own good? No, I am not speaking about government, or the poSsibil- ity of Q dictator where the people must conform to overhead rule and lose initiative and free conduct. My problem Is entirely different. It is very simple-home.
 To date school and home have so little in common that future generations will probably refer to us as savages. Why does the school of today keep itself so aloof9
 The public school does better than the college. The child has his two worlds, home and school, but one is never completely favored ct the ex- pense of the other. Daily life melds the two into one composite expe- rience. The boy and the girl have the school group and the home group to satisfy ct the same time, and he draws richness from both.
 Tn preparatory school and college,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Nutriment Without Cost Of Steaks And Chops

cook until thick, add seasonings, strain and serve.
 Fish Chowder
 (6 servings)
 Three pounds haddock, 1-2 cup salt pork, 1 onion, 4 cups cold water, 3 cups potatoes, 2 teaspoons salt, IA teaspoon pepper, table spoon butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 4 cups hot milk, 6 pilot crackers.
 Have skin and bones removed at market but have them delivered with fish head. Dice salt pork and cook with onion for ten minutes; add fish head, skin and bones, cover with cold water, cook twenty min- utes and strain into a large ket- tie. Add fish cut in two inch pieces, sliced potatoes and seasonings. Cock twenty minutes, melt butter, add flour and milk, stil until thick, add to fish mixture. Add crackers.
 Mondays Menu
 Breakfast: Grapefruit, creamed codfish cakes, corn bread, coffee, milk.
 Luncheon: Broccoli with chopped egg sauce, bacon, hard rolls, baked apples, tea, milk.
 Dinner: Canned nectarine juice minced lamb with green peppers on toast, new peas, sliced tomatoes, tapioca cream, coffee, milk.
 NEXT: Cream cheese recipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
ALCOHOLISM AND vITAMIN B

ALCOHOLlSM AND V1IAMAN b
 Excuse my writing, please, as I am not so good in the English language, begins a letter which, so far as l can criticize (which is quite a ways. you betcha) IS as faultless as a stem ographer's hose. The lady refers to the treatment you were writing about in one of your articles, for a person who was drinking hard li- quors and was cured of the drink ing habit by vitamin B. My husband is a swell person when sober, but that is only about once or twice week and 1t seems to get the best of him. He is hard working man and very smart one at that, but he Is not eating or sleeping well any more and every time he drir.ks I am afraid that he will go out Of his mind. I do hope you will be able to help me. (Mrs. --)
 did not mean to give the impress sion that vitamin B will cure the drinking habit.
 Prolonged extreme deprivation of vitamin B Is the cause of kind of slow paralysis, called polyneuritis, multiple neuritis or beriberi. This disease has been endemic or widely
 revalent in oriental countries and still is common in China, Japan, the Philippines, India and Africa, and 1t occurs to some extent in South America. Scarcely a score of deaths are attributed to 1t in the registra- ton area of the United States ari- nually But as our knowledge of nutrition increases and doctors learn to apply the newer knowledge in diagnosis, we begin to recognize an astonishingly wide prevalence of milder degrees of the same disease right here in the heart of North America. The proof of the pudding is the therapeutic test-the uniform relief or cure obtained from restor- ing adequate supply of vitamin B to the daily regimen.
 A form of multiple or polyneuritiS that terminates the career of many steady, secret or periodic tippler was formerly called alcoholic" 1eu- ritis, but is now recognized as plain beriberi. At his or her best times, the comparatively sober intervals, the intake of vitamin B is likely to be inSufhcient to maintain vite, or the most vigorous state of health. During debauch the drinker re- fuses to eat or is unable to keep good food on his stomach; he de- IpendS almost entirely upon the cai-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Ldtest Styles
GlOrving Yourself
Ry AMcla Hart
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA SeEVAce SVAkk WElSeE
 Several important Fifth Avenue salons have Q special makeup serv- ice for ell weddings. Any one of these will send a makeup artist to the home of the bride an hour be- fore the ceremony is to take place. The expert arrives with a fully equipped professional makeup kit. asks a few questions about the lighting in the church, whether the bride Is going to wear her veil over her face or not, then goes to work.
 The prospective bride who, cane not avail herself of such service ought to give serious thought to the type of cosmetics she wants to wear on her day of days, practice getting each on carefully. If the church has amber windows or will be flooded with artificial light dur. ing the ceremony, more rouge than would be needed on the street prob ably will be necessary. Amber light drains the face of color. However, In this case, some of the color will have to be removed before the bride takes her place in the receiv. ing line at the reception.
 The bride, and her attendants, too, ought to decide to wear only enough rouge and lipstick to make cheeks and lips attractive in a heal- thy kind of way = not so much that the guests in the church are more aware of highly colored cheeks and lips than they are of beautiful faces, lovely gowns. Scarlet, dark purple and other bizarre shades ot nail laquer should be avoided. Pale, pearly pink polish is more suitable.
 The bride who wants the picture she and her attendants make when grouped about the altar to be 8 memorable one certainly will take her veil or a cheesecloth replica of 1t to the hairdresser who Is going to do the wedding coiffure. He VIII consider the lines of 1t when he ar- ranges the hairstyle. Incidentally, if the bride has been a client for Q long long time, he, too, probably can be persuaded to go to her house and help her with hair and veil just before she leaves for the church.
 NEXT: Makeup to suit your type