davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
Floyd &S&ons<
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
When Clocks Stopped"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

IELLO everybody: Bryan Carlock of Bloomington. Ill., is
who knows exactly when his adventure started Other
folks be little about the exact hour and minute OF
their LIES biggest thrill
When death staring In the face don't look at
watches Ho this pretty
quick III dinner Neither did But
be knows the time
when the blow all the clocks
watches stopped. Of time. Of world!
everything!
Beach, Calf morning, his
sister who married officer Lieut. Chester Linton
She afternoon and returned
home clocks watches stopped exactly 555
1t Was Just Before Dinner, When
In the meantime they getting dinner
Linton had Sis the kitchen making salad and bis
Potatoes boiling the
The rest OF the family the living Bryan reading and
the chldren-a girl and three playing the floor
Sis and sad Are all hungry? Dinner will be ready
In = minutes" And then
And thcnIcrror The hardly out his sisters
mouth when the building rock. There
sounded like exploding all
ut Tables and floor lamps fell Plaster crashed
from the ceiling the floor and burst
Bryan: Il thought world The whole
house rocking like couldn't voice for and
did cried What it,? heard Chester Earth
quakel Get out AS he said the wall beside him crbed and
fell out into the street."
The More He Struggled, the Worse His Fix.
The apartment floor of brick building the
Broadway Linden They started for the and
Bryan when he reached it moving like escaaor Sis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

the kids safely the lieutenant behind HIM
lettering
through broken step and caught there.
He struggled extricate himself, but the
the tighter he seemed be wedging himself in.
tenant his sidc trying get him out Plaster still
falling from the walls and ceiling AT last the lieutenant him
loose they out into the street.
On other side the neghbor lying the
awn-a chunk beside him. He had OF his
killed neighbohood
bungalow bleeding
Tidal Wave Threatens Destruction and Hunger.
terrible passed mouth mouth
through the stricken Tidal comng I'VE only three
blocks the ocean, Bryan took the kids
inland We had had nothing The and
other food back had been blown against the north wall the
kitchen.
way through with
hris desoaton Before the city
martial About 500 o'clock that
suffered quite badly other sections the They
serving sandwiches, coffee stopped and
had something to eat"
They all by still sign
tidal and tidal tidal Bryan wasn't going
farther They held council and decided
neighborhood of home.
He Didn't Even Feel Nail in His Leg.
wandered back the within block of the
Lton wrecked house they found building which
still good shelter the night
the first time then, noticed that his right foot
He pulled his found the
with in the calf Of his Evidently
had thrust there when he caught the broken stairway
wound walking like drunken and the doctor told
chnc chad
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

and avoided speaking 10 each 6Iaers
Hollywood has often giggled over
parties where none of the guests
were interested in meeting the guest
of honor, but this was the first time
on record when the host and the
guest of honor weren't speaking. His
attentions to Janet Gaynor and Lor-
eta Young are supposed to have
caused it.
ODDS AND ENDS-OGiciaIs at MIG
nf,o discovered Doris Heston and called
Earner Brothers attention TO her are de.
lighted uifh her performance in The
Singing Marine" say she is the only girl
uho looks intelligent tchiIe listening to
other PLAYERS sing :. Ben Bernie is at
tending dramatic school in hopes OF out
smarfing Walter WincheH in their next
film Joan Crawford triH star in the
re-make OF that grandest OF all film stories,
".Shopuorn Angel," ichich Nancy Carroll
once made Ray Millmd has been giuen
Csqudeue Coiberfs former dressing room
and his friends are kidding him unmerci-
fully about his fossy surroundings, rcalls
OF Blue mirror glass, uhife dressing table,
and thick. thick rugs :. Wheneuer actors
insist thai they just cant do justice to
more than iioo pictures year, producers
remind them that Gene Aury is the big.
gesi attraction in pictures nowadays, partly
because he is so good, partly because he
makes 80 many pictures that audience,
kaIe no chance TO forget him.
9 Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

Underwear, blankets, and wool
can now be made from glass. The
process of manufacture is a close
secret, but this much is known.
Steam is applied to molten glass
and turns it into a snoW-white,
fluffy mass which can be drawn
into fine threads of great strength.
Each thread is one-twentieth the
diameter Of human hair and is
drawn at the rate of 260, 900 feet
per minute, or 5000 miles an hour
faster than a high-velocity rife
bullet! If the quantity of glass in
an ordinary pint milk bottle were
subjected to this process it would
more than lap the world at the
equator.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

TO MAKE you the girl Of his
! dreams (and to keep him al
ways dreaming), that's the happy
ambition behind these newest Gre
atoms by Sew-YourOwn. One OF
these frocks to enhance your
beauty, and an evening to spend
in that romantic lane of Moon
light and Roses--isn't it quite
likely that you will become the
girl of his dreams?
Luncheon for Two.
When he takes you out to lunch
con you should be the very es-
sence of chic. A two piecer like
the one at the left will bring the
sort of eye-compliments you like,
and you'll find it a great boon to
comfort If the date is to be soon.
You will probably want it made
of the seasons hit material, sheer
crepe. The vestee is smart IN a
contrasting color.
When It's Dancing.
He'll be very Scotch about Civ
ing away dances when he sees you
in your copy OF the frock in the
center. It was really born tc
dance. The tucked skirt has al
the thrilling sophistication of {
gored one, and it's much easier tt
sew. Little touches of grosgrain
and pretty puff sleeves add ele-
gance to the frock.
End of Summer.
The season, like romance, rolls
swiftly. But you still have time te
do a few summary things in c
summary frock such as the one a
the right. In dirnity or swiss i
will make you more youthful ane
charming than many more or
nate style. A good suggestion
might be to cut a carbon copy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
Kinghird Is Bold

The American kingbird is perhaps
the boldest of all Of the everyday
birds. Both the male and his mate
of this species are modestly clad in
brown-black and white. They are
the size of robins.
Kingbirds build bulky nests oil
rootlets and grasses on the limbs OF
orchard trees or tall bushes, OF
sometimes on such urban sites as
lamp-pests or telegraph poles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
Uncle MiAs
Says: ~
He Doesn't Expect Help

Usually the man who is in a
position to say, my friends would
do anything for me-" is the man
who doesn't need it.
ssAngeIs can do no more"
means that angels will not waste
time and energy on something
that is futile.
All, if there were only some
method of acquiring nerve for the
battle of life. Generally, hard
knocks aid it.
We love a compliment, bad
grammar and all.
Make it your business to know
how to do things for people and
they will pay you well. That is
the surest means of making ones
way in the world.
Culture consists in liking the
best things in art and literature
and not pretending to.
Save an attic room when you
| build your house-to sleep in when
it rains.
In his enjoyment of nature, can
anyone become "sophisticated''7
l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
Most Slowly Written Works

The "Acta Sanctorum, the great
collection of the lives and legends of
the Roman Catholic saints, is one of
the most slowly written works on
record, says Golfers Weekly. Ex-
cept for two. Interruptions, which
stopped the compilation for 40
years, Belgian Jesuits have worked
on it steadily since about 1900 and
hope to complete its some IS 900
biographies by approximately 1875.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
He Didn't Even Feel Nail in His Leg,
Calls Quake's Effects Worse Than war.

continued the
house. morning they
broken They
City Hall park where relief work getting under and there
miles
club had dormoy
sThey gave medical attention there" land
O us hystericai
during the
bombarded she didn't
affect her nearly badly the quake did.
group little girl had
plaster the three The
hold his head and
scratch But the thing saved all from death
getting out of the house had out while the
debris still falling would have met the fate neigh
Dor
Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

theories on embarrassing. At Column
bia, the staff is daily more amazed
to find Grace Moore agreeing whole
heartedly with every suggestion the
director makes. incidentally, John
Ford has an effective way of
squelching actors who want to play
scenes their way instead of taking
his direction. If an actor grows ar
gumentative, he lets him 60 ahead
and play the scene his way. Then
he rips the film out OF the camera,
hands it to the stubborn thespian
and says, "You can have it. No
one else would want to see it."
The daffiest picture of the week
is RKO's "Super Sleuth-" You
couldn't find better hot-wcathcr en-
tcrtainment anywhere. Jack Oakie
provides the laughs, expertly aided
by Ann Sothern, but 1t Is the story
that really deserves loud cheers. !
don't want to spoil 1t for You by
telling too much, but You won't
mind knowing that It is the story OF
\ movie star who specialixes In de-
tective roles.
*
Ann Sothern's career, in the dol
drums lately because of second
rate pictures, has suddenly picked
up and no one is happier than her
close friend, Joan Bennett. II you
heard Ann spouting Shakespeare on
that best of all summer programs,
Charlie Mccarthy aided and abetted
by Edgar Bergen, you know that she
has a sense of comedy that should
put her up in the front ranks of
high comedy with Claudette Colbert
and Carole Lombard.
When Sonia Henie decided to 60
to Norway for vacation big fare
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
Overweight and
Life Span
BY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
G Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.

X OR many years it was believed
that overweight shortens the
span Of life but it was not until
the large insurance companies with
he cords of thousands
OF healthy individuals accepted
for life insurance, gave out their
figures to physicians that the true
facts became known.
These facts are that overweight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
STAR
DUST
Movie i. Radio
XXI BY VIRGINIA VALE XIX,

ATHEN word went around the
w Metro GoldWyn Mayer
studio the other day that Lea
trice Joy Gilbert, thirteen-year-
old daughter of Leatrice Joy
and the late John Gilbert, was
making film test, there was
more craning of necks and
rushing toward the set than
there is even for Carlo.
II good wishes could make good
actresses little Miss Gilbert will be
the greatest Of all. Back In the
wardrobe department many tear
was shed as seamstresses who had
dressed her mother and her father
sewed on her costume, and camera
men who had been devoted to her
father begged for the chance to
photograph her. For long time
the studio has owned Aim rights to
National Velvet" but couldn't find
a girl who was both young and APP
pealing enough to play the heroine.
Everyone hopes that little Leatrice
will be chosen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

well luncneon was
planned for her by
Tyrone Power. That
seemed lik e a
charming idea when
it was planned and
the invitations sent
out, but in the mean
time Sonia and Ty-
rome had a squabble
and weren't speak
ing. They carefully
selected tables at
opposite ends of the
4 1,..o ., f,x,r,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

while you're about it, in sheer
wool with long sleeves. Then
there'1 be nothing to worry about
when a cool evening happens
along.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1888 is designed for
sizes 1920 go to AZ bust). Size Is
requires 3l1 yards OF 39-inch ma
terial.
Pattern 1926 is designed for
sizes 1920 $50 to 38 bust). Size IA
requires yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
Pattern 1928 is designed for
sizes 11-19 GO to 81 bust). Size -
requires AIS yards of IS or 39-inch
material. With long sleeves 4A
yards are required.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, is cents Tin
coins) each.
G Bell Syndicate. --WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

definitely shortens
the span OF life. TAX
ing the life expec-
fancy of individuals
OF definite height,
age and weight, it is
shortened in the ex-
act proportion to the
amount or percent
age Of overweight
that exists.
The tables state:
Taking the life ex-
pectancy Of any in
divid,rpl az IfM ppr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

STUDIOS are ike 1ur-
naces seems to have
a calming effect on
temperament a n d
nerves. Ginger Rog-
ers and Katherine
Hepburn sit togeth-
er at the edge of the
Stage Door, set at
RKO studio, calmly
slipping tea and dis
cussing the days
news. At Twentieth
Century Fox, Vir-
ginia Bruce and
r .orntfa Young eUaD
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
Jade Symbol of Long Life

Jade has been regarded as SYM
Dol of long life among the Chinese
for thousands of years. The gift of
piece of jade was equivalent ITO
wishing the receiver happiness and
long life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

Hot weather in Hollywood so In
tense that the closed-in sets of sound
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

club-he never had had any marked
dramatic ability.
He was rather bewildered. Lonely.
He had great desire to pack up and
go home And a still greater fear Of ad-
mitting to the folks at home that an
eastern school was too much for him.
He began to meet men, who, like
himself, didn't fit In any particular
crowd. He played bridge. Drank beer.
Picked up girls, most of them pretty
impossible, took them to the amuse-
ment park.
He met a girl named Helen Free,
who worked In the library, and a girl
named Ruth Murphy, who worked in
the bureau of appointments. Decent,
Isnexciting girls. He took them, In
turn, dancing at the Lawn club. Meth
er danced very well. They we're fun
to talk to, in way.
He went into New York by himself
for few week-ends. The train was
tiresome. The hotel room lonely. He
visited Greenwich Village, which he'd
heard about, and was horribly disap-
pointed. he enjoyed the theaters, New
York might be fun, If you knew any
one there.
He tried one weekend with Horsey
Davies, whose resemblance to a young
equine was more than name. But Hor-
Sey got into row with a waiter the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

first meal. and was too stewed The
rest OF the time even 60 quarrel.
! BIS second year Fred roomed alone
hed mad It out with himself about
coming back. Sophomore years were
always better than Freshman. His
wasn't, much.
He'd gone home summers. There had
been the usual things to do Tennis
Inc movies. Parties. Being with the
It was good being with Mildred. Not
/ exciting, but all right. Her nose turned
up q little too much and she had
! learned lot OF silly new mannerlsms.
He smiled indulgently at her. After all
sne was in q way, his girl. The right
sort. Bankers daughter. Been popular
az school, too. At the university she'd
made the best sorority. Gone to all the
fraternity dances. OF course.
Still, to hear him tell Il, you'd have
thought Yardton had been generous
with him. He let things drop, casually.
The bridge club he belonged TO. The
swimming pool. Weekends In New York
Visiting authors he'd heard. It sounded
All right-in Indiana
Back in his junior year he stil
roomed alone Still played bridge with
rather dun men. Drank beer. Lived
well within his allowance-and didn't
get too much out of living.
And sat next to Roger Bellamy In
English ".
He knew who Roger Bellamy was.
One OF the richest men in college. Son
Of Mortimer Bellamy. OF AmeS and
Bellamy. stock brokers.
Make any sense out OF this?" Roger
Bellamy asked one day.
Sure" said Fred, who thought this
course-theme wTiting-was the easiest
class he had.
Like it?"
why not2" said Fred. Gives you
a chance to express yourself"
"Ugh," groaned Roger Bellamy. And /
lapsed into silence.
After class he approached Fred.
"Busy?"
Not awfully."
You meant it when you said this
stuff came easy?"
Easy enough"
Got time to tell me what it's all
about?"
Fred drew himself up Why should
he coach Roger Bellamy? Why should
this Bellamy think, because he had
money and position, he could get any
0ne to do anything he wanted?"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

loaned with unusual willingness. It was
most convenient.
Roger asked Fred to 60 TO New York
for a weekend.
The famiIy's In Europe" he said.
The house is lonely as he'll. But the
help are there, so wen get some de-
cent food"
Fred hesitated. Went with Roger. In
the car so conveniently owned BY DR..
Starret.
The Beilamy home was Just east Of
Fifth Avenue. Large. A DIT gloomy.
Correct A black and white marhls
foyer hall A wide circular stairway.
A tiny electric elevator. A formal draw
ing room. A friendly, though severe IL
brary. The whole top floor was for
the boys-Roger shared 1t with his
younger brother. Philip, who was at
Prep school.
Roger telephoned a couple OF girls.
They turned out to be cute and fluffy.
Not a brain in a carload" Roger
explained, but a relief from the ones
which go with our book learning"
Sunday the boys slept late, with
breakfast served In Rogers room. In
the afternoon they took a couple OF
girls to q concert and for cocktails
and then drove back TO college.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

I'm not a tutor" he said stiffly
started walking away.
Hey, young feller," shouted Roger
ride your hosS into the corrali MY
apologies. I Just thought you could
help fellow with the distress signal
flying"
Fred. i don't know anything about
teaching"
Il don't know anything about learn
! ing" said Roger Bellamy. 80 we're
even"
In the end. Fred went up to Roger
I Bellamy's rooms, as Roger undoubted-
ly knew he would, and gave him. In
couple Of afternoons, a resume Of the
course.
Those rooms we're Swelll Roger
roomed with q chap named Lou Fur
Miss, from New York, too and they
had quite q suite with bedrooms, q
private bath. big living room. Heavy
curtains and rugs. Big chairs and
sturdy oak tables A lot Of books
around. Pretty grand.
Fred liked Lou FtIrnisS and Roger
Bellamy. Better than he'd liked any
one else in college. After his first diff
ference wore off he felt more at home
with them. Their conversation was a
bit peculiar. They'd break into imita-
tions at the least opportunity. Bellamy
liked playing rube or cowboy TO Fur
Miss half-witted southern boy, who
said, "Yas, sir, nor, sir, boss" as an
adequate answer TO anything. Pretty
dumb, Fred thought. And then laughed.
They took him to dinner. At a club.
Excellent food Then back to their
rooms. A chap named Grant dropped
in. They played bridge. Better than
the other college men had played.
Fred won. He was glad of that The
stakes were pretty high. Not that he
couldn't have afforded to lose-but he
wasn't used to 1t.
He never knew how 1t happened. He /
to finish telling Bellamy about /
English Wand drop out. He felt that I
Roger Bellamy intended that he should, 4
too. He didn't.
He went with them to call on Dr. /
Starret. a curious bird-lke fellow He 1
found out the reasons for the visits.
DR.. Starret was the preSImable owner
Of q very smart, very sporty car-not 4
at all in character with DR.. Starret.
nor anything like the staid little coupe
he drove every day. Men at college
couldn't own cars. So Roger would
borrow" DR.. Starret's-which was
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
A CASE or YOUNG DREAMS
UNFULELLLED BEING
SWEETER THAN REALITY.

Fred Benton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Benton, Of south Main St.,
win leave Thursday on the Can
non BAH. Fred goes east to school,
after spending his vacation at
home. He viii return 70 Yardf0n
university as q Junior as the open
ing Of the term, next week.-Fr0m
the Saukett, Ind, Daily Morning
SUN.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

- PLING once wrote Of the i'm
probability OF east and west
~ ever getting together. Perhaps,
because Of the negligible fact
that he was writing about an
other country at the time, he took no
account of the position of the middle
west. Certainly, for reasons more all
phabetical than geographic, Fred Ben
ton Of Saukett, Ind, sat next to Roger
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12
East To School =
AamT @ rn- -


Published By Special Advancement with tn,
Chieago Tribune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12
re FIush out Aeids and OthaR
Poisonous Waste

The best of whiskies, like the best of
friends, never offend. That's why
you can depend on friendIIer tasting
SCHENLEY'S "Supreme" and
sCHENLEYS Extra; that's why friend
is commencing them to friend; that's
why the trend is up to sCHENLEY.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

ROLLS DEVELOPED -
hfgh-gloss prints, one en-
larsement, 25c (coin). Reprints
cents each.
Owl Photo Service, Fargo,
North Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
VINCENT MASSEY IIoNoREr

V1NCENT MAD0Ex HUNVAsED
 London, (Up)--Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commbsiontr to London, and elder brother of Ray. mond Massey, the actor, has TO. ceived the honorary degree of LID. of Aberdeen university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Fellowship Night

Fellowship night at the Union Congregational church hall last evening at 7:30 o'clock sponsored by the Fellowship Colmmitte which In. cluded John Mclean, chairman; {; Mrs. John Mclean, Mr. and Mrs David Roger, MT. and Mrs. Robert Whiteside, James Florian, Misses Ruth Clinton, and Esther Ericson, Special sub-committees were: invi. tation, Misses Ruth Clinton and Els. ther Ericsson; decorations, Robert Whiteside and James Florian; re. Treatments, Mrs. David Roger and Mrs. John Mclean; music, Robert Whiteside and James Florian: games and stunts, John Mclean, David Rogers and Miss Esther Eric son.
 A special invitation was extended to those who joined the church since the last Fellowship Night last year. They include: MT. and Mrs Robert LittleJohn, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Main, Albert Kurll, George Miller, Jr. MT. and Mrs, Frank Menetrey, MT. and Mrs, George Shaw, MT. and Mrs. John Drescher, Mrs. John Garter, Walter Hart, Jr., Columbus Castagnetti, MT and Mrs. James oriswold, Mrs. Samuel Qilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Ethel Meehan, Miss Jean Menetrey, Lu. cius Snyder, Jr., Charles Andrews, Arthur Schreier,