davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
IoWdns Digging Out
OF 36-Hour Blizzard

SIOUX CITY, April 26 G.N.s).
This district for miles around
was emerging today from a So
hour blizzard equaling in intensity
those Of midwinter except for more
moderate temperatures.
One death was reported in the
gales and snow which swept over
northwest Iowa, adjoining north
east Nebraska, southeast South Da-
kota and southwest Minnesota.
The fall Of snow, wet and heavy,
approximated eight to ten inches
and was whipped by a northwest
gale that at times attained . We
locity Of As to so miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Women . .
Don't Suffer
N eedlessly

Women who are bothered with head;
ache and backache due to functional
disturbances, will find BIC" most
effective remedy for the relief OF pain
of this character.
The BE- formula contains several
reliable, uuick-actinR ingredients widely
prescribed by physicians. These in
gradients function together quickly for
the relief OF headache, neuralgia ana
muscular aches; for pain and discom-
fort due to simple head colds and Tor
Quieting simple nervousness. The
"BC" formula does not contain opium
or any Of its derivatives. Give Be
trial and see II 1t doesn't give you relief
in q few minutes. Convenient Zoe and
25c sizes, or BY the dose at fountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS FOR
D. {. YOUTH
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page II
ing to this city shortly a complete
crew Of Hollywood experts and
elaborate sound and screen equip
ment.
C. Edward Carrier, noted M-G-M
tests director, and a staff Of expert
cameramen who have filmed many
outstanding Hollywood hits; sound
engineers, makeup artists and
other film technicians will be in
cluded in this travelling studio:
will supervise the search for new
screen talent and the filming and
recording OF talkie tests.
Have you q screen personality?
Have you voice appeal? Dramatic
ability? Comedy talents?
Golden Opportunity
II you have this may be your
golden opportunity to crash the
glittering gates Of Hollywood. pos.
sibly win a free and glorious round
trip to moviedom'S magic city and
even be rewarded q screen contract
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
Never before has such an OPP
portunity been presented the
youth and talent and beauty Of
this city. Here Is a chance for
fame, perhaps even q chance for
eventual stardom in the movies!
Here, for the first time, is that
chance Of a lifetime for many
talented local girls and boys to re-
ceive bon fide screen and voice
testS-the same sort Of tests that
are filmed in the Hollywood
studios-tests which will definite
ly determine the extent Of their
screen possibilities.
Costs Nothing
All this sounds wonderful,
doesn't it? Almost too good to be
true. So wonderful, in fact, that
you may think there is a catch"
in it. But there isn't! 1t costs
absolutely nothing to take ad-
vantage Of this marvellous op-
portunity, and the rules are quite
simple.
The Loew'S Capitol Theater, the
M-G-M Company and The Wash
ington Times are going to an
enormous expense to make it pos
sible for some outstanding young
citizen to receive such an OPP
portunity-one that might other
wise be denied.
The search for talent officially
starts today and will terminate
promptly at midnight Saturday
May 8. All entries must be post
marked not later than midnight
Sunday May 9. After the local
winner has been selected, he or
she, will be rushed to Hollywood
over the modern and comfortable
Flagship Sleeper Planes Of the
American AirlineS. in itself a
thrill trip.
Feted In Hollywood
In that magic city the FORUM
ate youngster will be feted royal
ly. will meet the glamorouS stars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT
DOUBLE SAVING
For We0rerS of
FALSE
ETH
Next time you need
powder to hold your
plates in your mouth
0Rhe NDOaVR HVsNNRnSaf IN

show you q package Of king. You get
twice a. much Killing for your money and
you also get q better powder. Dentists rec.
Ommend Killing because IL holds plates
have that pasty taste or feeling. Get the
big as cant package Of Killing and enjoy
months OF mouth comfort. Don't waste
0oney on SubstitIaeS. insist on king.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
Cargo Of u. 5. Whisky
To Invade Scotland

NEW YORK, April rs G.N.SO.
A whiSkey diStilling company an
nounced tonight it would carry
Goals to Newcastle" by shipping
so cases of American whiskey to
Scotland this week,
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will offer for sale at public
sale and auction to Se held at the Tenn
Die Garage Company, Inc, 1910 Mar.
oueue Avenue, Minneapolis, County OF
Hennepin, Minnesota, on Monday, the
s,k day Of November, 1857 q. 10
o'clock In the forenoon on said day.
the following described property to-
wit:
One (l) Ford Coupe
Motor No. A32364so
License No. B l05-3ol
That said property will be sold to
pay for the charges against the same
for repairs and storage furnished at the
request Of Alvin Anderson.
That the owner OF said automobile
is Alvin Anderson.
That the amount which is due and
will become due at the date OF said sale
is the sum of One Hundred and thirty
eight Dollars and Fifty cents ($l3850(, t,
exclusive Of the expense OF advertising
and posting OF the sale.
TEMPLE GARAGE COMPANY, Inc.
1910 Marquette Avenue
Minneapolis. Minnesota
c. f. Jennings
Attorney for the
Temple Garage Company. Inc.
$50 Gateway Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
IT PAYS TO HEAD FOR
WOODHEADS

New Fords, used CARS of all makes,
best prices, easiest terms. Regent 6277.
HEAD FOR WOODHEAD'S. Az E.
Lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
[Q(A[ STUFF

Mrs. Ed. Henrichs of Troy was a
visitor in Libby Tuesday
A dozen photos solves a dozen
gifts. Why not send yours?-Clay
Parker. Ii.
Mark Farris of Helena spent the
weekend here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Alice G.. Farris.
Albert c. Tomhn and Helen c.
Templin were married December 8
by Justice of the Peace Raigler.
A c. O'Rourke arrived in Libby
during the week to join the c. A.
Wagner staff in highway work here
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Midyett are
here from Calgary, Alta, visiting
Mr.. Midyett's brothers. ]. c. and
Lloyd.
Rummage sale by the PIT. A
next Saturday. former Schouweiler
Furniture store building, beginning
at 10 o'clock It.
The regular meeting of the r. N.
A. will be held December Is. Elec-
ton of officers. All members re-
quested to be present.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give roast pork din
ner IN the church parlors Friday
night, Dec. 10, beginning at $50. 1t.
The A. O. u w. lodge will hold
its Christmas party on Tuesday
night. Dec. q, in Legion hall. There
will be a program, gifts, and lots of
entertainment.
The A. O. u. w. Lodge will hold
an initiation of class Friday night
at Legion hall. A social hour will
follow. All members and new men,
bers are urged to attend.
You can have everything in the
way of entertainment. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday al the Koote-
nal theatre It's bigger n better
n sweeter-"You Can't Have Ev
erythings with Alice Fave. Ritz
Bros. and Don Ameche.
| Food sale given by the Women of
| the Moose Saturday, Dec. II, at the
| Variety Grocery 1t.
A number Of Libby people band
ed together and gave farewell
Eei - Gidag hight at lllG L. M
Boyes cabin in the Fisher river
district, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. GoWan who were leaving this
week for the winter. The evening
proved most enjoyable one and
was a pleasant speeding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gowan on their journey
Dorothy King, daughter of DR..
and Mrs RI a Kiru orrixsad haY,n
Tuesday night from a trip to Chi
cago which she had won for good
work done in HI club work in Cas-
cade county Delegations from ev-
cry state in the Union excepting two
were present Miss Dorothy reports
a marvellous trip and will tell more
about it In next weeks paper. The
group went as guests of the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition held in
Chicago at this time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09

Mrs. D. T. Wood of Troy was
visitor in Libby Tuesday.
Saml Holbert, mining engineer
of Troy, was a business visitor in
Libby Monday
Mrs. William Herbert left Friday
for California, where she plans to
spend the winter.
Don't forget the turkey shoot
Sunday. Dec II, two miles west of
Libby on Troy road. 1t.
Carol Jane Smith was hostess to
number of her friends at a slum-
Der party Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Lyons and
children came in from Spokane
Sunday and viii spend several weeks
in Libby
Miss Inez Ratekin, county libra
rian, was at Eureka the first of
the week on library business, re-
turning home Tuesday afternoon.
Free Cooking School at the Koo-
tenai theatre, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons this week.
Something -new--a- motion- picture
Cooking School
County Commissioners kensler
and Frost were in Libby the first
of the week and with Commissioner
Kemp transacted the regular month
" grist of county business.
The PIT. A. will hold Rummage
Sale next Saturday in the former
SchouWeiler Furniture Store build
ing, beginning at 10 a. m. An as
sortment of winter garments will
be included in the articles for sale.
James Christie was leader of the
Wranglers at the Presbyterian
church parlors last night. The dis
cussion topic was Safety on the
Highways and provided a couple
Of hours Of interesting discussion
under Mr. Christle's leadership. K.
A. klehm will be leader at the
next meeting and will discuss some
phase Of forestry work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
Comingl Gay Musical
In Technicolor

Next years fashions in fun, gowns,
girls. love, music, dances and Tech
nicolor are introduced by Walter
Wanger's Vogues of 1888 the gay
musical extravaganza starring War
ner Baxter and Joan Bennett, which
plays Sunday and Monday at the
Kootenain theatre. Matinee Sunday
Helen Vlnson, Mischa Auer. Alan
MoWbray and Jerome CoWan head
the imposing supporting cast, which
includes Marjorie Gateson Dorothy
McNulty, Alma Kruger, Polly
Rowles and the famous Walter Wan
ger Models, beauteous winners of
the producers nationwide search for
the most photographed girls in the
world
The story, an original screenplay
from the typewriters of Samuel and
Bella Spewack, the team who wrote
the sensational stage success, Boy
Meets Girl, casts Baxter as a he !.
man couturier, head of the fashion
able House of Cursor, while Joan
Bennett plays a beautiful New York
debutante who jilts a multi-million-
alre on her wedding day TO become
mannequin.
The production introduces several
new song hits, including That Old
Feeling by Lew Brown and Sam
my Fam, Lovely One" by Frank
Loesser and Manning Sherwin; and
Red Hot Heat and Fall Fashion
Forecast" by Louis Alter and Paul
F. Webster.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
Friends Chariyari
Newly Wed Couple

On Saturday, Nov. 27, Mr., Stuart
Risely aflu~Miss Leone COPYRIGHT
drove to Mlss0ola and were married
there. They drove over via the
Bull lake road and returned Sun
day by the beautiful Flathead lake
drive.
On Friday night, Dec. 3, about 80
friends of MIR. and Mrs. Risely
gathered at their cabin home on
Rainy creek to charivari the newly
married couple. After treats were
passed around, the evening was
spent IN visiting and playing games
AT midnight delicious lunch was
served and the couple were present
ed with lovely gift. Their friends
all joined IN wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Risely a long and happy married
life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
Study Club Meets.

The Four Il Study club met last
Tuesday evening at the Ramlo home.
The Misses Zella Britenbauh and
Frances Eaton were hostesses. Miss
Eleanor Williams, vice president,
took charge Of the business meet
ing due to the absence of the presi-
dent, Miss Rosella Idso, who was
called home last week by the death
Of her mother. The devotional SER
vices were led by Miss Louise Carl
son and the discussion was led by
Miss Hazel McCannon. Miss Ruth
Loucks favored the group with a
vocal solo, Sweet Hour of Prayer. '
At the close Of the evening a de-
heious lunch was served by the
hostesses The next meeting will
be held on January at the home
OF the Rev. and Mrs. III. w. Woods.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
Entertains re Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Crotteau en-
tertained the TIC Pinochle club at
their home Saturday night, three
tables being in play. At the close
OF the games it was found that high
score prize had been won by Mr..
Langsdorf, second high by Mrs. Croft
teau and the consolation by Mrs
Sam Tefeau. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
Hostess at Bridge Dessert.

Mrs. Israel Crotteau was hostess
70 the members off, the Les HUT
club atAar1:30 bridge dessert at her
home Tuesday afternoon, with the
afternoon being devoted to contract
Prize winners were Mrs. ]. II
Brindley with high score and Mrs
Crotteau second high.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
Hostess TO Delta Deck Club

MTs. +. NJ. hampton was hostess
70 tie Delta Deck club last Thurs
aay night. High score prize was
won by Mrs Everett Dunn, second
mgr ny Mrs. Harold Gompf and the
low and 2 travelling prize by Mrs
Leonard Sleizer Refreshments were
seryea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28

al3ic d'akS in gold brocade are scat tered, is also shown for evening.
 blG-k Sheep Prints
 A whole flock of black sheep, herded by gentle shepardess in gray appears on light crepe back ground ctNer print motifs on crcpes inc.& rler1- go-rounds. jumping jacks, bcNkasts, hcoks and slave chains
 Evening chiffons Hash large pat- terms in brightly y-colored flowers. smaller designs of mixed fruits or multi-colored strawberries. Lustrous printed satins have lace designs.
 Lanes register new evening smart ness in red and gold or green and silver cloques. A lame brocade in lemon and silver has large pat tern of waving trees with small motifs tucked here and there in the lower branches. Among the motifs arc miniature churches tre Dame, the Madeleine and Sacre Couer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
Uncle Sam's in
 Movie Business
U. 5. Bureau of Mines Has Largest Library of
 Films in World

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. = The United States Bureau of Mines says it has the largest circulating library of movie films in the world. Oddes6 thing about the million dollar col lection is that it cost the government nothing to produce them.
 A coal company, for example, paid for the elaborate portrayal of coal production which is enlivened by shots of terrific dust and gas ex- plosions set off in the Bureaus experimental mine at Bruceton, Pa, to demonstrate the extreme exposi- bility of coal rust. Another shows how miners use canary to test for the presence of carbon monoxide in mine
 The latest two-reeler, of a Vir- ginia park, produced by the bureau for the national park service was paid for by an oil company - on the theory it would promote travel to parks and consequent consump- tion of gasoline.
 In like manner the whole 62 Of the bureaus films whose 3,800 copies are booked solid for months ahead) were financed by one indus try or another.
 M. F. Leopold, who promotes, pro- duces and edits the films, says his expeditions have covered all the contenents. Filming "Glimpses of Texas" took him to the heart of the Chisos mountains on the Mexi- can border.
 The Bureaus films, available free to any public organizat ton had 76,OO0 showings last year to audiences to- taling nearly 100000 Most of the films are devoted to production and industrial uses of minerals, from silver to sulphur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
Self
 Into Legislature

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 23-Odis A. Waldon hitch-hiked himself into the Texas Legislature on a peldge ito vote to the best of my judgment and refuse to be bought off on any matter for any amount of money"
 He recently turned g, and that makes mo about the youngest mem Der of the state lawmaking body on |record," he says.
 Encouraged by friends of Canton, Weldon entered the first primary in July against five other candidates, fand emerged, victorious from the Irun-off less than a month later by Iey vote of ALSO to l ,93S. ,Gs
 feThe people out on the road Idi5mtf know was anything but a hltoll- hiker when I was campaign -ing 2fW eldon says. "But when +theg picked me up I told them and itDey soon were helping me out, to0
 When the fafm-to-farm canvas ended young Weldon had spent S46 for the job that will pay him Sl0 a day while the Legislature is in session
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28

and the archbishop will anoint the queen upon the head. A queen IS anointed upon the head only, but the king is anointed on the head, breast and the palms of each hand.
 Archbishop Gives Ring
 While the queen is anolnted she is supported by her two bishops and magnificent golden pail is held over her head by four ladies-in /. waiting.
 The archbishop then places on the fourth finger of her right hand, the queens ring, encrusted with jewels. saying as he does.so1 ''''''
 Receive this ring the seal Of q sincere faith; and God to whom be- longeth all power and dignity, pros- per you in this your honor and grant you therein long to ccntinue fearing Him always and always doing such things as shall please Him, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen"
 At the concluding words Of this prayer all the peeresses in the Abbey will raise their arms and place their coronets upon their heads.
 Bows To King
 The archbishop will then hand the queen her sceptre in the right hand and the ivory rod-surmount- ed by a doye-in the left.
 As the queen returns to her place on the throne, supported by the bi- shops and her ladies-in-waiting and trainbearers. she makes deep abei- sance to the king as she passes him.
 Later they kneel side by side again as the communion service marks the closing stages of the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
FINE CAST IN
 "SPEED" DRAMA OF CAR-MAKING
Twenty-two Charged with Murder in Unique Court
 Trial of Fury

The drama and romance of mod ern industry which the world at large seldom recognizes. combine with striking power in the Metro Goldwvn-Mayer production, Speed whicl opens an engagement of two days at the Coliseum Theatre to- night.
 The picture is happily titled. t reflects the pace of the mechanical age and at the same time, human ines the scene in any typical American industrial plant. It is @ story of automobile manufacturing and of devil tests on danger GUS curves. with :. colorful love af- fair in progress.
 The cast cons;sos of James Stew art Wendy Barrie. Una Merkel, Weldon Heyhuin, Ted FTealy, Ralph Morgan and Patriola Wilder i One of the most unusual court room scenes in the history of Amer ican jurisprudence trial of twen- ty-two men and women jointly charged with first degree murder. provides a dramatic highlisht in the -Goldwyn Mayer picture, Flu ry,' co-starring Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy, at the Capitol Thea tre.
 Many weeks of legal research pre- faced the unique sequence, in which Waiter Abel. as conscientious young district attorney, fights to convict the members of a mob &C., cused of burning down a prison to kill a kidnap suspect being guard cd within.
 Others in the strong cast of this production include Bruce Cabot, Edward Ellis, Walter Brennan George Walcott, Frank Albertson, Artllul Stone and Morgan Wal lace.
 The picture, scenarized by Di- rector Fritz Lang and Bartlett Cor mack from an original story by Norman Krasna, is a gripping story of lawlessness in America and its tragic effect on the lives of inno- cent people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28

Juneau High School Gymnasium With one man having an injured hand and another member of tha team a wrenched knee, the Dee Hi will go into the game somewhat handicapped and their chances oi again winning would seem remote However, the never-say- spirit will give a good account of itself in spite of the apparent odds before they lose out entirely in the series which a defeat would mean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
By GODFREY ANDERSON
LABOR LOST

LONDON, Jan. 23. After II months preparation for the crown ing of bachelor king, harassed cof- onation officials have had hurriedly to revise their plans as result oi Edwards abdication.
 One set of regana, one thronf one crown, are no longer enough There is a queen to be crowned, too
 The queens crown, with its ia- nous Koh-i-noor diamond, tle queens throne, the queen's regalia must be prepared for Queen Eliza- beth.
 Must Find More Seats
 Architects who designed a bacle- Tor kings robing room-already partly erected at the west door of Westminster Abbey-are bending over their plans again. Somewhere a queens robing room must be fitted in.
 The Duke of Norfolk, Earl Mar shal, has host of fresh problems Somehow he has to allot seats in the already crowded Abbey to Queen Elizabeth's family, the Strathmores and to her friends.
 Historic Procedure
 Browning of the queen is expect ed to follow historic precedent.
 On the same altar steps where Queen Mary knelt at the side oi King George the Fifth a quartel of century ago, a commoner queeo will kneel at her husbands side tc be crowned and anointed.
 The dean of Westminster Will hand the archbishop of Canterbury the holy oil in the anointing spoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
R AIN SOAKED FIGURED PRINTS
 HERALD SPRING
By ALICE MAXWELL

PARIS, Jap. 23.-New flower sprigged chiffons, water proofed against showers, are destined to brighten dark Paris days this spring.
 These new "raincoat prints are semisheer. softly-glazed like a glor- flied chintz and patterned in multi color. Roses and daisies are among the flower motifs used on them.
 New fair weather fabrics include Far West" plaids and cowboy" prints. Both are rayon weayes treated to look like the smoothest kind of linens and intended for sports costumes Among the designs on them are sprinters silhouetted in white against dark roadways and six-day bicycle racers in medley Iof red and white wheels.
 Cupid Patterns
 Other pey fabrics include reversi- ole cloques of two colors in unua- ual patterns. Cupids, light-blue on one side and biscuit-colored on tlie other, prepare to shoot arrows in both colors. Derbies line up in red and green. Cups and teapots, watch es and chains, scissors and horns all of them snap into reverse .colors the moment the eloque's back is turned.
 Candy colors as delicate as all mond -coatings are chosen for a fine, dull surfaced crepe designed for evening A glamorous mate iasse in crimson, over which her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan 23.--The awkward age" is a hopeless barrier for the majority of child actresses. Adolescence brings retirement, per msnent or temporary.
 Hollywood has three youngsters now. however. who are hurdlins the barrier on wings of song. Without those wings, this trio--Deanna Dur bin. Judy Garland, and June Ray doubtless would be forced to wait "a while. Only June, who is Q yea or two this side of the long-legged stage. might have brief fling in the sunshine.
 Three Stay On
 Only three of the present. crop of grown-up actresses stayed on the screen throughout those adolescent years. Lila Lee did it by playing leading ladies when she was in her early teens. Anita Louise played little girls and then all of sud- den, began playing leads, Anne Shir- ley wore little girl dresses as long as she could and then, when the dan gerous age arrived. began dressing like an ingenue. Madge Evans I child star, chose retirement alto- gether, returning as a full-fledged leading lady. Baby Peggy Mont gomery vanished as did Baby Marie Osborne. Both have returned witht cut great success.
 But with song, a different futlud looms for Denna, Judy. and June
 Deapna Durbin, debuting iil Three Smart Girls, " is rated amqne