davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
Satin Is the Word
For Jean Harlow

What material do you think
Of when your favorite actress
comes to mind?
Character Studies In Cloth"
is HOllywood'S newest game!
Max Factor. who has known
the stars over a long period
Of time, reveals the following
descriptions. Oddly enough,
he has noticed that these
celebrities usually favor the
materials reminiscent of them.
Satin-Jean Harlow.
Velvet-Myrna 10y.
BrOcade-Kay Francis.
Taffeta-Billie Burke.
Linen-Gail Patrick.
Feathers and Fluff-GinEer
Rogers.
TWeeds-Barbara Stanwyck.
Cfepe-JOan Crawford.
Chiffon-CarOle Lombard.
There's a fashion tip for
you, ladies-chOose your type
from the stars and you'll
know the material suited to
your personalities!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
III Happened Out
:. West"
Goth Century-Fox)
Rating: Good

Based on q Harold Bell Wright
story, cit Happened Out West" 10
q novel action romance drama. It
is compact and fast moving with
plenty Of humor to amplify the
love interest and hokum,tinged
melodraIna. The story was cleverly
adapted by Earl Snail ana Robert
Brooks and directed by Howard
Bretherton to permit Paul Kelly,
judith Allen, Johnny Arthur and
Leroy Mason to present pleasing
performances.
In the, yarn, Kelly, big business
engineer, Is sent West to get con-
troll of q dairy ranch which, under
the management Of Miss Alleas
is not q successful enterprise.
Knowing little about the milk
business, he hires Arthur, whose
knowledge Of the game Is also
sketchy, as an expert adviser. With
Kelly and Arthur, OVERLY doing
everything possible to make the
ranch q failure so it can be bcughS
ct low price, complications erasue.
Aware that his employers are
trying to bamboozle Miss Allen
out Of the ranch, he further
learns that local interests headed
by Mason are after the ranch Tor
the valuable ore deposits located
on it. Falling in love with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05

:. huCtItys EfLCeGtS11Cs 80
"A Phremoant Picture produced and
directed By Wesley RuEgles, assistant
to the producer, Arthur A. jacobson.
screen play by Claude Binyon, from
nm original story by Hecken MeinaFdl.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
{. |. 0. REVIEWS
MARINE DRIVE

NEW YORK, Juy 20 G.N.SJ q.
The battle between the C. I. O..
and the A. F. of L. for control of
shipping and the waterfront was
intensified today with an aggres-
sive c. I. o. drive to win over
members of the International
Iongshoremen's Association.
Backed by the National Mari
time Union, the c. I. o. maritime
committee is sending out $4,000
letters setting forth the superior
advantages of the c. I. o. over
the federation.
Not only has the National Mari
time Union indorsed the letters,
but has agreed to help distribute
them, thus circularizing water
front workers from New Orleans
to Newfoundland.
Informed of the drive, Joseph
Ryan, head of the International
Longshoremen's Association, said:
1--WE got the tOwbOat men in
New York an eight-hOur day,
while Mervin RathbOrne (Of the
C. /. o. got them a 1O-hOur day
in Boston.
"NOw these letters are being
sent out. 1 presume they will be
tossed in the wastebaSket."
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
SUGAR LUMPS
ARE CLUES IN
Staying

NEW YORK, July 20 (C.T.P.S0.
A definite suspect in the murder
Of the speedway, the mysterious
Staying Of Irma Louise Pradier,
was picked from the ranks Of New
York's mounted police by Secretive
members Of the homicide squad.
He was betrayed by the most
trifling of clues - six Jumps of
sugar found in the French maids
coat pocket when her body was
picked UP July 20 on the Harlem
River speedway. She had carried
these to feed to her Sweetheart's
horse. The French woman had
left her last employment, telling
acquaintances she was going to be
married. Her $314 in savings were
missing from her body.
Detectives were close mouthed
about the identity Of the suspect,
but it was indicated that they were
grilling him in some secret place.
This was made plain when a
lineup of 50 to IS mounties was
abruptly called off.
800 Questioned
During the last week, it was re-
vealed, 800 of the mounted force
have been questioned.
The man involved is believed to
be attached to Troop C, which
stables it's mounts at the Squadron
A Armory of the New York Ma
tional Guard, Ninety-fourth Street
and Madison Avenue. He was seen
with Miss Pradier on three differ
ent occasions. Detectives have a
detailed description of him.
On July 4, the maid met this
man-who was dressed in his civil
ian clotheS-at 125th Street and
Lenox Avenue. On July she met
him in front of Mt. Sinai Hospital.
On July 10, the last day Of her
life, she met him again in front
Of the hospital. That was the day
she took her baggage to Grand
Central and shipped it to Cali
fornia.
Can Check Bullet
She had told a girl friend that
she planned to marry "a mounted
policeman" But after checking
her bags, she got into the officers
car, a pea-green Chevrolet or
Buick, 1885 or 1886 sedan and rode
away with him. The next morn
ing, paSsers-by found her body on
the Speedway.
Police have another definite way
of establishing the guilty mans
identity. The woman was slain
with a .3S bullet of the type used
in the regulation Police Special
pistols.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Times Table
TODAY

7PM.-Dinner.Displ Spencer
Heater Division, Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Stage, Alliance Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Contract Bridge, prac.
tice class, playing only, no lesson
at Central High School. Directed
by Maxwell L. Johnston, Culbert.
son authority.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Telephone
Operators Union, Hamilton Hotel
$50 P.M.-Preview Performance
of "Pyramus and ThiSbe," the
clowns interlude from William
Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights
Dream" presented by the Wash.
ington Players. This event will be
attended by the Arts Club and
their friends, and will be given
in the garden of the club at 2017
Eye st.
TOMORROW
8 A.M.-Br eakfast, knights
Templar Tour of Connecticut Com.
mandrie, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Reciproc.
ity Club, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
NEW life SEEN
FOR INDIANS

BOULDER, Col, July 30 G.N.SJ.
Attempting to COMBAT the human
erosion Of the Indians soul as
well as prevent the erosion of his
land is the keynote Of the Govern
ment's policy toward the Amer-
ican Indian today.
This was the declaration here
Of John Collier. Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, in an address be-
fore the Seminar Conference at
the University Of Colorado. Collier
said:
"The Governments Re0rgan-
iZatiOn Act released the Indian
from old inhibitiOns and pro-
hibitiOns."
NEW LIFE FORESEEN
Collier expressed the belief that
the new attitude toward the In
dian would result in a new life
for the Redman.
Socially, they are moving for
ward, he said, and the greatest
forward steps are being made by
the most archaic tribes.
Collier pointed out that the
fixed view of the Indian in the
past 10 or go years was that the
Indian as race would soon be
extinct-die physically or be alb
Sorbed. 1t was considered unim-
portant, he said. that their land
holdings melt away, as they were
his only until they passed to white
ownership.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
European Airports
Superior, Is View

NEW YORK, July 20 G.N.s)
Arthur c. Kaufman, vice presi
dent of Gimbel Brothers ano
executive head Of the Philadel
phia Gimbel's store, returned to
day from a three-month tour Of
Europe, covering 10 countries and
10000 miles. He said:
Europe excelIs the United
States in the quality of its air.
ports, but the companies using
American-made planes demon
strated the superiority Of our
aircraft"
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Bethlehem Downs
Navy I'd Glass g

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 29.-Ac-
countants of the Bethlehem Steel
Company today dealt the first
defeat to the Navy Second Class
men in four starts, 8-6.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Kite Flying Contest

A kite flying contest will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Wheatley Com.
munity Center, Montello Avenue
and Neal Street Northeast, to de-
termine the best kite constructed
by the boys in the shop there.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

You'll just have to wait for Mon
days Washington Times. although
you can call DI. 1000 and subscribe
now In order to be among the first
of the new subscribers.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

We don't predict-we know! ThereTl
be Q tremendous interest in the sur"
prises in store for readers of The
Washington Times ON Monday, Au-
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

Have yOu heard about the surprises
The Washington Times has in store
for its readers? Wait until Monday,
August 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

factors make September the
month in which the most traffic
passes over the highways of Min
nesota. AS heavy traffic means
additional hazards for the motor
lists, it also means longer hours
and longer travel for Minnesota
100 highway patrolmen.
In discussing safety at a meet
ing in the Twin Cities recently,
the state safety division head de-
clared ''if every driver will re-
member his good manners once
he is behind a wheel and will use
simple courtesy on the road our
traffic accidents and fatalities
will drop Immediately. Such
things as 'hogging the road driv-
ing without giving the proper sig
mails, refusing to dim lights, hold
ing up a procession of cars be-
cause of unnecessarily slow speed,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

forcing your way into traffic with
no regard for the other fellow
and countless other selfish and
discourteous acts are responsible
for untold accidents"
w. F. Rosenwald also urged adj
herence to the state law which re-
quires that speed be cut to 80
miles an hour whenever passing
through city or village. This, he
claimed would immeasurably
lower the CHASTITY traffic toll.
"And remember, too" the
traffic chief said, "this is the time
of the year that your children and
mine are returning to school. A
summer of play away from the
traffic lanes may have made them
needless of traffic, yet now they
must cross streets to go to school.
Many schools in Minnesota are
located adjacent to trunk high:
way streets. Many little boys and
girls are starting school for the
first time this fall and conse-
quently are crossing streets for
the first time. So look out for
these youngsters. The best way to
do this is to keep your speed
down."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
BEES SWARM
ROUTS STARS

Under the heading of "unfor-
see delays" the Warner Bros.
accounting department found a
strange item when it checked the
production of "Confession," the
drama starring Kay Francis,
which comes to the Redwood
theatre September % and %.
$50 Minutes delay on account
of bees"
Bees had gathered in the raft
erS on one of the stages, which
had not been used for quite a
time. The heat from the big arc
lamps disturbed them and sud-
denly from nowhere they swarm
ed into the set.
Everybody was excited except
Unit Manager AL Alborn. In his
little black book he found the
name of an expert beeman, Frank
Brooks. Brooks arrived carrying
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
Highway Department
Aids Safety Drive

Overtime and extra miles of
travel are marking the work of
the state highway patrol this
month because of the additional
travel which regularly prevails
during September.
In addition, the patrolmen and
officers are expending every eff
fort to cooperate with safety
groups which are staging the an
nual make September the Safest
Month" drive.
Students returning to school,
summer vacationers returning to
their winter homes, heavy move
ments of farm produce and other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

DR.. J. P. Linn left Monday
evening from Minneapolis where
he is representing Minnesota at
the meeting of the Synodical
National committee.
Mrs. S. Wetmore is now show
ing steady Improvement at Lor-
etto hospital where she has been
patient following an operation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

Last year 1,10O farmers here
completed requirements for fed
eral payments under the act.
Farm reporters have already
inspected 307 farms. When this
check-up is completed there will
be final inspection before re-
quests for payment are sent to
Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
CULINARY CAPERs

Rosalind Keith, appearing in
Parole Racket, is one of the
best cooks in Hollywood. She has
originated dozens of recipes for
tasty dishes, which she is incOr-
porating into a book for her.
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
4 single Queen Bee.

a single Queen Bee.
Walking over to the swarm, he
held out his hand and to the sur
prise of those members of the
troupe brave enough to peek, the
bees started to cluster around the
Queen in Brooks hand. He walk
ed slowly away with the bees
following him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
866 Farmers May
Receive Benefits
for Conservation

To date 866 Redwood county
farmers have sent in requests for
inspection of their farms under
the soil conservation program
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
Hosts at Dinner Party.

The members Of the T c. pinochle
club are enthusiastic over the de-
hghtful time enjoyed at the Christ
mas party held Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Tefeau. A delicious three-course
dinner was served at 7.30 o'clock,
IN which each lady had contribut-
ed some item Of the menu. The
guests were seated at a long table
over which tall red tapers cast a
pleasing light. Another pleasant
feature of the evening was the ex-
change Of gifts by members. AT the
plnochle games Charles w. Gildea
won high score prize, Mrs. Gildea
second high and Mrs. K. T.. Racicot
the consolation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
cs,xs&x..s,csxxas,c...c&....,.
FISHER RIVER


=
Mrs. Paul Phillips and the chill
dren have returned from a visit of
several weeks with relatives and
friends at her old home in Illinois.
The Orrs were in Kalispell last
Monday.
Mrs. M. L. Davis spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. w. Scott
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Longwell are the
parents of baby boy, born De-
cember IL, at Lorraine, Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Davis were
shopping in Libby last Wednesday.
Miss Edith Shelley spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis were
shopping in kahspell the first of
the week.
Ted Minor was in Libby last
Wednesday,
Miss Grace Kenelty and mother
spent the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Lloyd were
IN Libby Thursday.
Morris Davis, <. w. Scott and
M. !. Davis did some work on the
Elk hill last week, putting rail
along the bad part of the hill.
The Community club held its
monthly meeting at the hall Sunday.
About eighty were present to enjoy
the delicious dinner served by the
Possesses, Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson,
Mrs; Bert Bealey and Mrs. Hubert
Beebe. After dinner a fine pro-
gram was rendered, recitations by
the children and songs by the grown
ups, and beautiful Christmas tree
loaded with gifts and goodies for
the children.
W. A. Wallace was a visitor at
the Meadows Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
100 Men and
A Girl Scores Hit

An unusual screen comedy drama
with music, UniversaIs 100 Men
and a Girl" starring Deanna Dur
bin, plays at the Kootenai theatre
Friday. There are 200 reasons WHY
the people in this city want to see
the outstanding movie. The first 100
reasons are Deanna Durbin herself.
Many of the other causes will be
set forth in this review.
First there is Deanas singing.
Her lovely trained voice, clear,
round and true, gives her songs
fresh beauty. She shows remark
able versatility in the widely varied
range of her numbers.
But the little IA year old girl is
more than a splendid singer. She
proves she is an actress capable of
portraying all shades of human emo
ton, although this is only her sec
ond picture. The fine beginning she
made in Three Smart Girls is
excelled in 1000 Men and Girl
Deanna- has delivered.
Another reason for the entertain
ment value of the picture is Leopold
Stokowski, who conducts the orches-
ira of 100 musicians through several
offerings of stirring appeal World
famous as the leader of the Phila-
delphia Symphony, he now presents
music through the medium of the
screen, so that all audiences may
know how beautiful great music can
be.
The direction gives 100 Men and
q Girl vital human ptfalitv Hon
~ Roster, director, and Joseph Pas
ternak, producer, who made Three
Smart Girls, are responsible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
Change OF Announcement.

Word has been received from
Evangelist Vera Shirley, who was
supposed to supply for Richard Philip
at. Calvary Pentecostal church, that
she has accepted the pastorate at
Naller, Mont. So IN view of this
she will not be here. Sunday school
VIII meet the 26th of this month and
Jan. 2 at 10 o'clock but there will
be no other services those two Sun
days. Services shall be resumed
Jan. 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23

Lewis Fuller is home for two
weeks vacation with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Fuller. He was
recently elected member of the
Phi Sigma, honorary biological SO
ciety, at the State University, Mis-
soula.
DR. r H. Keller, KaIispell optom-
etrist and well known in Libby, re-
Gently returned from Portland, Ore,
where he attended the Northwest
Congress of Optometry At that
time he was reelected president of
the Western Association of State
Boards of Examiners in Optometry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
SUGAR RATES UP.

Railroads operating in Montana
were granted an increase in freight
rates on sugar from refineries to
points throughout the state by the
board OF railroad commissioners this
week. Increase is three cents per
hundred pounds. Old rate was
truck compelled" granted to meet
truck competition in hauling sugar
Board members are Horace Z. Casey
+. 4. Krebsbach and Thomas Carey
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
Mrs. Rice Is Hostess.

The Monday Night Bridge club
held its annual Christmas party
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Ray Rice. A prettily decorated tree
added Christmas cheer to the pleas
ant affair and more enjoyment was
lent to the occasion by an exchange
of gifts among the guests. Bridge
was played with high score honors
going to Mrs. II. S. Brinton and low
to Mrs. w. f. Dexter. A dainty
lunch was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
FREED FROM IRRIGATION
DISTRICT TAXES

Counties taking title to lands in
leu q tax payments are freed of ir-
rigation district assessments and no
onger SUBJECT to such fees, Attorney
General II. j. Freebourn ruled this
week Persons buying the lands
rom the counties may be given a
lear title TO the properties, free Of
~ ieins or encumbranceg
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
Entertains at Bridge Dessert.

Mrs. T j. Brindley was hostess to
the members of the Les Huet con-
tract club at 100 bridge dessert
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Following the luncheon the after
noon was devoted 10 contract with
Mrs. Hans Westman winning high
score prize and Mrs. Mary Har-
greaves second high.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23

A law passed in 1851 forbids Penn
sylvania auctioneers from handing
out free drinks to speed up the bid
ding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
g g 6 6 e Is 6 e q
kOOtenai Theatre

Thursday Only, Dec. %
Wake Up and Grin
It's Funtime
PICK A STAR
with
Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley
also
Laurel and Hardy
Friday, Saturday, Dec. "a, Is
Friday--Matinee 800
Evening 100000
An Occasion for Rejoicingi
Dcanna Durbin Is Here. III
In
4loo MEN AND A GIRL
leopold Stokowski with AdoIphe
Menjou
Sunday, Monday, Dec. rs, 27
Matinee Sunday at 500
Evening 7:0O-9:0O
Jean Harlow's last production
Clark Gable. Jean Harlow
i'm
SARATOGA"
with
Lionel Barrymore
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
Growth OF Cottonwoosls

Ioitonmoods grow to 18 inches In
diameter In 70 to IS years.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

invention is speeding up industry and
cutting down the number Of jobs,
making chronological unemployment
always Just around the corner for the
most skilled workman, Is probably as
disquieting In his consciousness as the
spectacle Of his brother out Of work.
Liberty for Security.
So, above everything, the American
industrial worker yearns for absolute
security in his job; He will trade lib
erty for it. Indeed, all over Europe
labor foolishly hts made the swap and
finds that labor has lost liberty and
has only the security Of lower stand
ard of living. The living standard in
Russia, where labor first made that
swap of liberty for security, is thf
lowest standard in the white mans
civilization. And labor'5 living stand
ards in Germany and Italy and Gen.
tral Europe, where the tyrants rule,
are nearly as low as the Russian
standard And labor in Continental
Europe, having made the trade and
lost its liberty, can argue only with
the machine gun an the tremendous
army, well fed by taxes squeezed out
Of labor.
In America, where living standards
still are high-high even when they
are doled out to the unemployed,
whether in direct relief or labor on
made wages-the menace OF uncer-
Evening star., 1937-04-01

this country-those who refuse the
President any credit, who dbbelieve
in him and all his works, and the
other crowd, those who put their
brains in escrow and let him do their
thinking. If there were a middle
group who admitted the Presidents
nobility of purpose, who admired his
glamorous courage, who conceded the
wisdom of much Of his aspirations
and yet who could say no and smile
and mean 1t, the country would be
better of. But the negatory section
has been saying mo" for four years
and scowling These people cannot
smile And the others take it out In
grinning and hope for the best.
So the country is paralyzed. Thus
we stand In the presence OF something
which may be the forerunner Of dire
calamity, this sit-down strike, or
which may be just another fad, an
other nonsense like the dime chain
letter madness. Mr.. Ford is decently
afraid to start rough-house with Mr..
Sloans General Motors. Government
bonds jiggle up and down, high and
low marks on the market. Homer
Martin, head Of the motors section
of Mr.. Lewis vertical union, issues
manifestos, talks to workers by the
acres. Mr.. Lewis looks wise, sits In
conference with Mr.. Chrysler, owner
Of one of the tall towers of Babylon.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

tainty still Is with those VIII work
with their hands from day to day, or
week to week, or month to month.
For as wages rise, commodity prices
pop up, The fatter the pay envelope,
the leaner the larder Of labor at home.
Then, with the haunting ghost Of the
unemployed man next door and the
goggle-eyed scientist in the laboratory
figuring how to cut down produc-
tion costs, is 1t a wonder that An1eri-
can labor hurries to Cadillac Square in
Detroit, to the Plaza in Cleveland, to
Union Square in New York, to release
its emotions, cheering any labor leader
who rails at the existing industrial
order?
Result Of Conditions.
This mass timidity of the working
millions is the result of condition
and not a theory. Printing Of the
pump has been tried four years. 1t has
not removed the cause of labor un-
rest. Whatever the cause is, and that
is any mans guess, a dozen hypothesis
fit some of the facts, and most of the
facts will fit on the string Of two or
three hypothesis. The most obvious
hypothesis is the uncertainty of the
times, as manifest in politics in the
uncertainty OF government.
It is easy to blame the President
as. easy as 1t is to overpraise him.
There seem to be but two crowds in