davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

q introduced 70 American flower
lovers for the first time this year
iSs1He ssElght1 red rose, Rome
Glory Pictured above. this rose
has been selected by the Italian
government 10 memorable the
three thOuSandth anniversary of
the founding of Rome. the Eter-
nal City. by ROmulus and Remus.
AS robust and hardy as the
legendary characters who are
given credit for the founding of
Rome. tins new bloom IS grown
IN the famous Cole OpplO gardens
near the ancient Coliseum
Rome Glory Is among the few
new roses selected from importa-
lions this year of the thousands
raised by EuroDean hvbridizers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

Archaeological excavations have
revealed specimens Of gold
bridged teeth which were warn
by the Etruscsns about three
thousand years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

Rita LiebersOn. 81. and Helen
Dupca. IS. who received their
training in a WPA singing class.
recently made their debuts IN an
opera presented bv the PhiladeI-
phia Civic Opera Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE

Ssundre Maazel. 5-year-Old
concert HFiolinist Of Los Angeles.
recently made her radio debut
with jeanette Macdonald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

Mildred HaTier, Is. OF Balfi-
more. has won many trophies for
craftsmanship. using both pistol
and rifle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

Diamonds are Of the same ma
terial as the SCOT a a lamp Chin
ney. bat with the molecules ar
RANGED differently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

Probably the youngest lion
tanner IN the world Is MaHsel
King. IL. Of BToEt1K7le. Ter.
VINO handles. "a Pe-fCrTpinga Is
in a circus act ua d'I" 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

\ few scratches were the onl-.
ihJlHcs suffered fyear-s a.
JACKIE Martin ofFNezE A5eAlekz.
Nova Scotia. Whea Dc feH owes
a 60-foot cliff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

Ruth WeSSon of Vernon. y. Y
entered high school when she
was only nine years old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

Santa Domingo. founded I'M
1896. is the oldest city in the New
World. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

Barometer reading at 3 a. m:
Sea level, 30-O8.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Georgia Views
Editorials Comment on
Move to Purge
Senator George.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 16.-Editorial COM
ment py Georgia newspapers on the
outcome Of Wednesdays Democratic
primary: y
Atlanta Constitution, Democratic
The issue was whether the Democratic
voters Of State should decide for
themselves who was to speak for them
1T Washington. or whether they should
send to the Senate . man pledged In
advance to undertaking support Of all
proposals backed by the .Administra-
ton. The emphatic manner in
which chs issue was decided is better
realized when 1t Is considered that ap-
proximately IS per cent Of the voters
Of Georgia showed their preference for
an independent Senator rather than
mere "yes man. to the administration.
Columbus Enquirer, Democratic
The denomination Of Senator George
Was great triumph for the
Democracy Of Georgia. It was a VIC
tory Of State rights and it was q tell
ing blow in defense Of the right of SELF
government.
Augusta Chronicle, Democratic
Georgia rendered its verdict against
executive Intervention in q business
like and plain-spoken manner. It gave
the President final notification that he
is not influential enough to drive from
the Senate tested and true Southern
Democrats, and replace them with men
untried in statecraft whose only cam
paign talk consists Of repeating the
Presidents name and reciting the
Evening star., 1938-09-16
over q Roosevelt indorsed

renominated over Roosevelt -indorsed
candidate, read, in part:
Il think the news of your victory
pleases me almost as much Is
mine. The people Of Georgia
and the Nation are to be congratulated
that your fine counsel Is not lost to
the country" '.'
Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
wired his congratulations on your
well-deserved victory" "
Final results in . race for Governor,
also bitterly fought in Wednesdays
primary, gave Gov. E. d. Rivers q
popular vote of 61,349 and .. unit
vote of 282 Hugh Howell. l35, ,64e
popular votes and l26 unit votes;
John J. Mangham Of 20,10l and 2
unit votes, and Robert r. Wood 2,003
popular votes and no unit votes.
One New Representative.
There will be but one new face
among GeorgiA's 10 Representatives
when the House convenes next Janu-
ary.
OF the 10 Representatives who
served during the last two years. five
overcame opposition in bids for re-
nomination, four were returned to
ONCE without contest, and one-Rep-
resentative Braswell Deem of Alma
did not offer for another term because
Of failing health.
w. Ben Gibbs Of Jesup, solicitor
Evening star., 1938-09-16
blessings that he bestows on the Com
monWealth.

blessings that he bestows on the Com
monwealth.
Savannah Mernlng News, Denss-
cratic-President Roosevelt must have
felt like the cat that had eaten the
canary when he rode away from
Barnesville after stabbing Senator
George. He must have felt that he
had done . good days work - q
political empire builder. In his
minds eye Senator George had bcen
hurled into political oblivion, but in
this the President reckoned without
the character and temper Of 0eorgians.
Macon Telegraph, Demecraic-The
deliberate attempt formulated by
Harry Hopkins, Tommy Corcoran and
Ben Cohen to strike down the rights
Of the States and destroy Southern
democracy In the interest Of . third
term and . New Deal party has
miserably failed. The natural results
will be to stif1en resistance Of those
weak and vavering brothers who had
not dared to follow their own Con-
sciences In many instances because Of
their fear Of executive reprisal.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
GEORGE PROMISES
TO SUPPORT PARTY
Victor Over Purge Attempt
Says That There Will Be
No Bitterness.
Sy the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. Ex-senator Wal
ter r. George, renominated by q wide
margin ior another six-year term de-
spite the expressed opposition of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, said here today the
great Democrats" will be quick to cast
aside bitterness Of the campaign Just
ended "snd work for the party and its
principles"
Complete unofacial returns from all
but one Of Georgia's $50 counties in
Wednesdays primary gave the veteran
Senator 141, 1922 popular votes and 246
county unit votes compared to 102, 2,464
popular votes and 148 unit votes for his
nearest rval, former Gov. Eugene Tai
madge.
Federal District Attorney Lawrence
s. Camp. strongly indorsed by the
President as . man better fitted to
carry on the New Deal was third with
1928 popular votes and 16 unit votes.
Under the Georgia system a total of
206 county unit votes are necessary
for nomination, regardless Of the popu-
lar vote. Nomination is equivalent to
election.
Differences Are Natural'
Replying to an ovation at his head
quarters here last night, Senator
George made no direct reference to
the President, who marked him for
defeat az "a died-in-the-wool con-
servative" who did not speak the New
Deal language. But he said there
must De differences in opinion in a
democracy
These differences are natural and
proper within the party in the process
Of selecting its representatives" he
said. "A,l great Democrats bow to the
will Of The people"
The Senator said there would be no
bitterness. and again pledged himself
to support, "as before" every piece of
legislation which IS to benefit the peo-
pie Of this State and the Nation"
Earlier in the day Senator George
received telegram, signed by James
A. Farley, which read: w.
May I, as chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, extend
heartiest congratulations upon your
nomination. Your election, Of course,
Is assured. Writing"
At the same time his campaign
headquarters made public several tele-
grams received from stalwarts of the
Democratic party. --.. ~ -
One signed Carter Glass read: God
bless you, Walter. Likewise the sov-
ereign State Of Georgia"
From Senator J. H. Bankhead came
. terse Shake, partner, shake"
Another from Senator M. E. Tydings
OF Maryland, who, like George, was
Evening star., 1938-09-16

general Of the Brunswick judicial cir
cult who Deem defeated two years ago
by only 10 votes. appeared nominated
as Mr.. Deems successor in the eighth
district. Mr.. Gibbs polled 1912
popular votes asainst 3,l07 for w. c.
LAnkford Of Douglas and 3,003 for c.
P. Watson, Ocilla clergyman.
Among those renominated over op-
position was Edward e. Cox Of Ca
milla. ranking Democratic member of
the House Rules Committee. He has
opposed certain New Deal legislation.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Housing Program for Prisoners.
Britain's home secretary has an
nounced . housing program for pris-
oners similar to that for other classes
| Of the community.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

his victory tn the Georgia Democratic
primary
Senator Glass message said. "0od
b3ess you, Walter. Likewise the
sovereign State Of Georgia"
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Glass Cengratulates Geerre,

LYNCHBURd, Va, Sept. 16 R.-
Senator Carter Glass. Democrat, Of
Virginia, wired Senator Walter =.
George congratulations yesterday upon
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
NO DEBE PAGARSE INTE-
RES A LOS QUE COMPRAN
SUELDOS

Ell nuevo gran jurado del con-
dado Sc propone seguir la cam
pana del gran jurado anterior
contra los 'tiburones" de las
companies de prestamos y en-
particular contra los "tigres"
que compran salaries de los en-
.pleados y obreros en- desgracia.
Recomienda ell gran jurado a
los ciudadanos de Tampa que no
sigan pagando interes a los "ti-
gres", porque en- algunos casos
sc ha podido probar que los re-
ditos montaban a 240 por ciento.
A pesar de los procesamientos
dictados contra ellos, los "tibu-
rones" y los "tigres'' contin1an
operando para sonrojo de la CO..
munidad.
Seis companies de "tiburo-
mes, o algo peor, continuan fun
cionando a pesar del hecho de
que Sc investigan sus malditas
actividades.
Menciona ell gran jurado esas
companies, que Sc nombran
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
LA GACET.Z
Ell CATARRO
DIR. Stephane Epstein.

En- este tempo humedo con
sus cambios de temperature, ell
ca5arro campea por su respeto.
5C6mo prevenirlo? tQue repre-
senta ? lore precauciones to-
.
En- 10 que concierne a IL RAP
da curacion de I'm catarro decla-
RADIO estamos cast desarmados.
I'm humorista-5n no fue Alphon-
Sc Karr?-ha dicho: 30 1nico
que los medicos pueden hacer
contra UNI catarro es llamarlo
coriza", Hay mucho de verdad
en- esta humorada. Que Sc lie lla-
romadizo, coriza o "catarro
no pc
seemos ning1n medicamento es-
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

nacfficn nara curarlo.

pecifico para curarlo. +.
Todos les meldios ecnpleados
son mas bien preventivos, palia-
tivos y todos los consoles que Sc
pueden dar en- estos casos son,
scbre TODD, consoles de hygiene.
Fsto proviene de que los orr
genes del c~atarro, sus causas, su
patogenesis, han permaneeido
mry obscuras. Parece, en- efecto,
que ell frio, la humedad, un cam
bio brusco de temperature, IA
vorecen la aparicion de la cori-
"a. Pero sabemos que hay cata-
rros que no tienen ninguna re-
laci6n con Ia temperature nj con
ell grade de humedad. HaSta
los famosos catarros de los he
nos considerados como propios
de la estaci6n, pueden NANTES
tarse sin Influenza de pollen o
de ciertos oloras. En- sujetos par
ticularmente sensibles, puede a
parecer bruscamente y sin adj
vertencia, I'm catarro de una vic
lencia extrema: eStornuda cada
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
RADIO

WFLA-620 NBC Features
4:55 Press Radio News
6:45 Lowell Thomas
8 100 Lucille Manners concert
9:15 Paul Martin Music
10 100 Maurice Spitalny
Orchestra
10 AS State of Nation
IL 100 Al Donahue Orchestra
IL 80 Dick Casparre Orchestrs
IL 100 San Francisco Opera
IL 80 Frank Novak Orchestra
WDAE-1220 CHS Features
200 March of Games
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

Flagler y Co., w y
Co., Banks y Co., Mansfield y
Harrington, Walker Y Co, y Glib
son y Co.
.Ha podido investigar Ell gran
jurado que esos criminales tie
men muchas de sus victimas en-
tire las maestras de escuelas pa
ia ninos de la raza negra.
Por no continuar pagando a
esos "caballeros", no perderan
sus empleos los ciudadanos va
torturados por ellos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
Padres D Maestros

Padres D Maestros
La escuela de Phillip Shore,
por medic de SD Association de
Padres y Maestros, celebrara
una importante reunion, ell mar
ties por la noche, a las s, en- no.
nor de los Padres.
Presidira ell director T.. H.
Langston, quien hablara de la
historic y prop6sito de la Sc
mana de Educaci6n Nacional,
que tendra comiehzo ell dfa 6 de
noviembre.
Ell Sr. Vlctoriano Manteiga,
director de este peri6dico, diser-
tara sobre la propuesta enmien-
da constitutional de modo que
haya fondos suficientes, todos
los amos, para las escuelas publ
cas-. Esta enmienda debera e
aprobada en- los comicios del dia
8 de noviembre.
Ell programa de la noche es.
tara a cargo de las Sras. Anna
Schneider y Dorothy Hawkins.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
SOCLALES
El Benefited

El Beneficio
Dos artistas muy populares
celebraran esta noche su fun
ci6n de beneficio, Happy A
breu, ell negrito de la compania
de Bufos, ySindo Triana, ell "ga
Ilego".
Deseando complacer al publ
co, Happy y Sindo estrenaran,
con ell concurso de todos sus com
paneros, la interesante obra
"Venganza o los C6digos Pena-
les.
Els una obra de merito y Sc ha
ensayado con la mayor atenci6n.
Nosotros esperamos que Ell ph
blico llene hoy ell teatro de la ca
Tie Catorce, en- honor de estos
notables artistas.
Manana sabado no habra fun
ci6n.
Ell domingo Sc estrenara "Bar
tolo Tenia una Falta o Maldita
Bebida" obra escrita por Pepin
Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

diez minutes, Sc suena, llora sien
tie pesada la cabeza, hasta lie su-
-lbe la temperate ra... y al dia ST.
guiente por la manana despier-
ia fresco y dispuesto, sin que lie
quede la menor traza de afec-
ci6n, ell menor malestar, la me-
nor debilidad. Este catarro es
de origen puramente nervioso Y
nosotros ignoramos las causas
que 10 desatan
Tambien hay ~oedicamentos
que provocan Ell. ciertCs suJetos
catarros violentos: ciertos enter.
mos no pueden absorber can't
dades, considerable de ioduro
sin ser presa en- seguida de es-
tornudos y derrames nasales,
que no cesar hasta q. no se sus-
pende ell tratamiento iodurado.
Felizmente ell catarro debido a
~ciertos olores, ell espasm6dico,
descrito mas arriba, y Ell que Sc
produce por medicamentos no
sen contagiosos.
Pero los causados por in en-
friamiento 81 10 son sin ningu-
ma duda. IA base de que ger
menes? Ali radica ell secreto.
Ahora bien, hay una cosa cier-
ia: siendo infeccioso, este ca
tarro es de origen microbiano.
Sc ha tratado de aislar los ger
menes que causan ell catarro
con la esperanto de poder
crear un suero o vacuna que
preyenga O cure de una name
"a especifica la coriza. Asi Sc ha
tropezado con la primera d.
ficultad: la fosas nasales es-
tan pobladas de I'm gran n1-
nero de microorganismos que
Sc multiplican y residen en- e.
Has apaciblemente sin Que su
p~resencia tenga alguna in
fluencia en- ~nuestro bienestar.
A estos germenes Sc les llama
saprofitos. Semejantes bacilos
inofensivos Sc encuentran
iguafmente en- las m, ioosas
nasales de los sujetos que han
contraido coriza Los corderos
Sc han convertible en- lobos.
SQue ha sucedido? lQue eau
sas ~irternas O extcrnas han po-
dido actuar para que los apaci
bles microbes Sc hayan con-
vertido de golpe en- virulen-
tos?
Dsgraciadamente, nadie Sc
ha rotor demasiado tempe la
cabeza para resolver este pro-
blema; Sc tenia-equivocada-
mente-la conviction de que
ell catarro era una affection mo
lesta, pero siempre ibenigna
que desaparecia sin necesidaa
de intervention medica Y que
no valia siquiera la pena de
darle nombres complicados co
mo coriZa, o "catarro-rino-tra-
que-br6nquico".
SEs verdaderamente ell ca
tarro una affection tan inofen-
silva? En- la mayor parte de los
casos Sc puede responder afr
mativamente. Pero esta regla,
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

$50 Press Radio News
$50 Bob Trout, comments
700 Barry Wood music
$50 Burns and Allen
10:45 Americans Viewpoints
II is Tommy Dorsy Orchestra
IL 80 Charles Baum Orchestra
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

BGnQuete
Ell Centre Asturiano ofrecera
esta noche un banquete, en- Ell
Restaurant Rubin, a su cuerpo
medico, enfermeras y empleadoS
con motive de las atlas distincio-
mes otorgadas al Sanatorio de la
prestigiosa institution.
Acto simpatiqufsimo, para ell
cual sc ha tenido la amabilidad
de invitarnos.
Empezara a las 8.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
Matinee JuVenI

Y UVVTTCO y NUUTTUJ
La matinee infantil organiza-
da por la logia de ninas Zoila
Lug No. d, de la Orden Caballe-
70 de la Luz, Sc efectuara Ell do
mingo, comenzando a las dos de
la tarde y terminando a las seis.
NADIA pagaran los ninos, aun-
que las organizaciones incurrie-
ron en- algunos gastos.
Tarde de amistad. Han side
invitadas todas las logias juve.
niles de esta localidad.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

como todas las reglas, srfre nu-
merosas excepciones y hasta Sc
ria imprudente descuidar un ca
tarro de cierta violencia, so5re
TODD 81 sc prolonga un POGO.
En- primer lugar ell catarro Sc
distingue de otras Intermediates
infecciosas en- que no confiere
inmunidad alguna, nj siquiera
temporal. Al contrario. Men
tras mas a menudo Sc este acata
rrado, mas receptive Sc hace Ell
sujeto para ell catarro. I'm cata-
rro banal puede dagenerar en-
una simusitis frontal O maxilar
o, 10 que es todavia peor, en- una
otitis media que termina por ne
cesitar una Intervention quir1r-
gica.
Ell cata4 n cr6nico tiene otro
Inconvenience: concluye por des
trrir Ia resistencia contra todaS
Las bacterias que penetran por
la nariz y la faringe y que son
susceptibles de infectar, por es-
ia via, las Was respiratorias mas
profundas, es decir, los. bron-
quios y les pulmones.
La cantidad de g6rmenes Y su
multiplicidad han hecho que Sc
atribuya a cada rno de ellos la
responsibilities del catarro. A
todos Sc les ha identificado y es-
tudiado, pero ninguno ha sido
capaz de provocar experimental
mente la coriza. Sc han asociado
varios de estos germenes Y sc les
ha inyectado a animales de labo-
ratorio y hasta a personals. huma
mas. Ell resultado ha sido STEM
pre- negative.
iQue sucede entonces para
que los saprofitos puedan vol
verse de pronto microbes viru-
lentos? A pesar de todas las in
vestlgaciones, ell verdadero a.
genie pat6geno del catarro no
ma podido ser indemi ficado to-
daVla. Els muy probable que Sc
trate de un germen invisible v
de tai manera pequeno pue a.
traViese los filtros mas apreta-
'dos. Tambien es probable oue e.
Sc microbio "filtrante'' Sc vuel-
We vlrulentc bajo la Influenza
de brrsccs cambios de tempera-
tura y que abra 81 canine a los
q lOO
otros germenes que Sc encuen-
tran a!ojados en- las fosas nasa-
les.
Sc ha ensayado una vacuna
pollvalente con los differences mi
crobios que pululan por la nariz
en- ell momento del mas f1Ierta
desarrollo de la coriza. Esta va
Icrna no inmuniza contra Ell ca
tarro nj 10 cura tampoco. Sin EN-
barge, vuelve la evoluci6n cata-
rral mas benigna y preserva con
ira infecciones secundarias. 10
Icuai parece probar que ell ger
men filtrante e invisibleLoA,e
es la primera causa del catarro
no hace serios estragos sino
Icuando es seguido por todos los
otros microbes de la nariz, con
vertldos en- virulentos. ST logra-
mos calmarlos, ell virus filtran-
tie no puede ocasionar va
des estragos.
Ell tratamiento del catarro sc
llmlta, por consiguiente, a la pre
Vencion de complications secun
dar1as por la distinction de las
tosas nasales y sobre TODD DOR
Ell calor que disminuye la vim
lencia de los germenes. Este a
Tor puede ser obtenido va sea
por medic de compresas calien-
res, va por la introduction do
tes' va por la introduction de
una pomada calentada en- Ia ma.
riz.
Es importante no servirse q
petrdamente del mismo pa6uelo
para evitar una reinfecci6n con.
Itinua,
w
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
Centre Espaaol

6HtT ESpdWOt
Una importantfsima junta pc
neral celebrara esta ndche, en-
su preciosa sala del edificio de
Ybor City, la sociedad Centre
Espanol.
Ell secretario, por orden del
presidente, encarece la asisten-
cia a todos los miembros.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
Matinee

Matinee
Reanudara sus battles matt
nee, el domingo, la sociedad Cen
tro Espanol.
Angel de la Riya prepare al
gunos incentives para la tempo
rada inVernal. va Sc iran dan
do a conocer.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
|Kelleygra1ns

CONTINUED from Page 1S)
release. She has taken out her
first papers to become an Amer
ican citizen, and for that I say,
,''Hooray." Plans to return for
q visit to Norway next July.
BY this time the hour for the
DeMiIle preview was approach
ing, and not even the quiet an
nouncement that Senator Nc
Adoo was coming presently
could hold "The Buccaneer"
crowd.
A very nice party, and Daryl
Eanuck may be assured that the
industry's No. / box office star
in 1887 was royalty welcomed to
the National Capital.
PATRICIA'S LOVELIES
Patricia Brewer drafted the
pretty debutantes who created
q stir on Capitol Hill yesterday
and the White House executive
offices.
They were selling the golden
tickets for the Between the
Devil" command performance at
the National Theater January
%, and found the Presidential
secretary, Colonel Marvin H.
Mcintyre, and Senator Minton
Of Indiana and other solons
fine sales prospects.
The Brewer lovelies were Kay
Egan, Jane Smith, Eileene
Register, Anna Kiess and Re-
gina McKeever.
TOMMY KELLY PARTY
Little Tommy Kelly from the
Bronx, N. Y, is getting the thrill
OF his life over the prospect Of
coming to Washington for the
Presidents Birthday Ball.
The 12-year-old boy was Sc
lected from $4,000 applicants to
play the star role in "The Ad-
ventures of Tom Sawyer" for
David o. Selznick pictures. They
took him right out Of st, Ray
mond's Parochial School and
put him on a train to Holly.
wood. Since then he has been
privately tutored.
When the picture is shown
at Radio City Music Hall, week
OF February 10, Tommy will be
present in person and his guests
will, be the kids from his class
at st. Raymond's.
Meanwhile there is an excellent
chance that during the Birth
day Ball celebration Washing
ton will get the world premiere
showing Of tom Sawyer" with
Tommy as honor guest.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Benny Baker
In Person

Benny Baker, young screen
comedian featured in Double
Or Nothing" Hold 'Em Navy"
and other pictures, comes to the
Earle Theater stage for a week
OF personal appearances start
ing Friday, January 81. His
booking as headliner of a variety
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

show was announced today by
John j. Payette, Warner Bros.
general zone manager.
One of vaudeville's most sue.
.cessful "stooges," Baker was an
important assistant to Lou Holtz
during five years Of vaudeville.
Then he joined Jack Benny'S
troupe, and radio and stage en-.
igagementS followed.
= He entered films in 1894,
playing first in shorts, then in
features: Since then he has
filled numerous roles, and won
wide popularity with comedy
loving film fans.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Extra Long Gloves
Worn by CIaudette

Gloves Of wine-red velvet, 18
inches. long, are an important
highlght in Claudette Colbert'S
beige afternoon suit for ''Blue.
boards Eighth Wife" Travis
Banton, Paramount studio cos
tune designer, has introduced
several examples, of costumes
which feature gloves. In this
instance, Miss Colbert's suit Of
beige wool is lavishly but subtly
trimmed with blue fox. Her hat
is of wine-red velvet and her
lip rouge and nail polish were
carefully blended to match the
same wine tone as the velvet.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

Saves steps for weafy room seekers
Barbara Holmes hiGhlights attrac-
tive, honey rooms she has seen and
recommends In preferred locations all
over town. Read her column ON the
first Classified page.