davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Step-in CirdIes, '3'9'
Originally $3.50 and $3.50

II by Woodthrop and Lily Of
France. OF cotton-and-rayon
batiste, cotton Contour Lastik or
silk satin with elastic. Talon
fastened. Sizes 26 to 20.
: Woodthrop Wasp-waist Cor
sets, cut high. OF cotton -and-
rayon broche. Sizes ~, %, IS,
26. Were $3.50. Now----$4.S5
1 Bien Jolie One-piece Founda-
tions Of cotton-and-rayon ba-
tiste with elastic. Cotton lace
tops. Lightly boned; sizes So,
80 and 40. Were IS. Now $2.95
6 Carter Girdles for junior fig
ures. Cotton-and-rayon knit;
sizes a. and 26. Were 81. Now,
81
Is One piece Foundations. In
cluded are inner belt models and
lighter types. OF cotton-and
rayon batiste and elastic, with
cotton lace tops. Sizes IS, SO,
II, a, a and 4e. Originally IS
to $3.50. Now-----------$l.95
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Misses and Women's
Printed Frocks, 81 IS
Originally SI.95 and S2.95

Originally SI.95 and S295
IS of spun rayon and rayon French crepe
in dark backgrounds suitable for street wear.
Sizes ii to "A.
so Cotton Smocks in three quarter length. Gay
prints; all washable. Sizes IA to 20. Were 81 95
and women Originally $1.95. Soc
Is Maternity Dresses OF rayon Wrap-around styles
In pain-coored rayon crepe. Sizes II to 20. Were
$395. Now
Down STAIRS STORE, INExPENs1vE DREssEs
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Women's Dresses
sO.es Originally
$685. and Sl995

II In rayon crepe, including
shirtwaist types. In black, wine,
dahlis or blue. Sizes is, -
to a.
IL Dresses In rayon velvets and
rayon crepes, some with jackets.
In black or Fall colors. Sizes 10
to a. Originally $22.95 to
$29.76. Now---------$14.9S
II Dresses, including rayon
crepes and rayon velvets and
wool jacket suits. In black,
wine or green. Sizes IS to a.
Originally $29.75 to $3o.75. Now
316.5e
1 Dresses of black rayon crepe,
black silk crepe and beige i'm
ported wool. Sizes 20 to 40.
Originally $69.75 to $s5. Now
$37
For Shorter Women
Is Dresses In rayon crepes.
Dahlia, blue. green or black.
Sizes 14h, 1871 and 2o1a to
241a. Were $685. and $17.95.
IA Dresses Of rayon crepe in
blue, dahlia, black or combina-
tions Of color. Sizes 1917 to 24h.
Originally $l9.95 to $29.75. Now
$3.50
3 Dresses in black rayon velvets
or rayon crepes, some with
jackets. Sizes 141a to 221a.
Originally $29.75. Now--$14.95
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Spun Rayon Cha||is
22e yard va, &c

$50 yards in green, rust, plum,
brown and black. 80 inches
wide.
$50 Remnants Of Rayon and
Cottons. Lengths Of l to :
yards. Plain colors, prints, and
novelty weaves. So and 80
inches wide. Reduced y.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Curtains
Special, pair 95e

100 pairs In white, cream or ecru
cotton marqusette. 21s yards
long.
20 pairs Draperies, rayon and
cotton. with pinch-pleated tops.
Mostly one pair Of a kind. At
"a to Y less than regular prices.
20 Bedspreads in rayon and cot
ton, chiefly one Of a kind. At
4 to u less than regular prices.
80 pairs Ruffled and Tailored
Curtains in cotton marquisettes,
cotton voiles or cotton nets. One
pair Of a kind. At u to u less
than regular prices.
CURTAINS AND DRAPER1Es,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Discontinued
Decorators Fabrics

Suitable for pillow covers, seat
upholstery and wall hangings.
Lengths from * to ~ yards.
Is Samples. Originally 81 to $40
yard. Now piece
50 Samples. Originally 81 to $12
yard. Now piece
Is Lengths Of Cretonne, Whip
cord, Linen in yardages suf1l-
cient for slipcovers. Greatly re-
duced from former prices.
Now to $1.40 yard
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATION,
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Women's Dinner
Gowns, '9.'5 t1S's; Ms5s

8 IN rayon crepe or rayon lace;
black, blue or wine. Sizes SO to
~, 1872, 201a, 24A.
4 Black Rayon Crepe Dinner
Dresses. some with sequin trim.
Sizes SO to AZ. Were $22.95.
1 Long -sleeved Dinner Dresses
in rayon crepe. Sequin en-
broidered belts. Sizes 1914 to
201a and 2412. Were $29.75.
2 Evening Dresses in silk and
rayon velvet. Petunia red in
size SO, black in size 40. Were
$49.75. Now---$29.50
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Boys Sports Goats, s."
We're IS

30 wool coats in single-breasted style,
sports back. Brown, blue and green. Sizes
8 to II.
= Wool, Jackets, Talon-fastened front.
Some with hoods attached. Sizes to
II, 10. Were IS, $6. Now----------$3.75
Z Brown Suede Leather Jackets, cotton
lining, knitted collar and CUTS. Talon
front. Sees to II. Were 81. Now S4.s5
10 Wosl Snowsuits, -two-piece style, plaid
Jacket, plain trousers. Blue, brown. Sizes
10, H.. II. Were $so5, SO. Now,
$4.S5 and $5.S5
TM BOYS eroRE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Costume Suits, SOS

Originally $lO.95 to $685.
20 wool costume suits with hip length, u
length or dress length coats. Misses and wor1-
ems sizes.
IS Plain and Printed Rayon Crepe and Spun Rayon
Dresses, misses and womens Sizes Originally $595
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-12-07
ChiIdren's and Juniors
Hats Reduced

Group Of felt and wool felt hats In sports,
bonnet and of1-the-face styles. Brown,
wine, moss green, navy, teal.
Head sizes 201a to 2211.
The sroxp includes:
Is, Originally $1.95. Now-----------S5c
Is, Originally $195. Now------65
20, Originally $3.50. Now -6Sc
IL Juniors "vel-Tone" Fur Felt Sports
Hats in wine, teal, brown, Viking blue.
Head sizes 211A to 22H. Originally $395.
I~OW $As1C
10 Plaid Bunny Wool Felt Pork Pie Hats
In brown, green, navy Headsises 215a to
22h. Originally 1895. Now-----S1.s5
Group Of Juniors Fur Felt Dress Hats In
wine, green, black. Headsises Al y to 22a.
The sroxp includes:
6, Originally IS.
8, Originally $3o5 to $3.50. Now--Sl.45
I, Originally $3.e5. Now-------------95c
CHnDREN's AND JUNIORS HATS.
FOURTH Ftooa.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Cirls' 'Teen-agers' Frocks
$l.25 We're slSs

s5 in plaids. checks, stripes and plain
colors Sizes to II.
80 Teen-ase Spun Rayon Dresses. As
sorted plaids and plain colors. eises II
to l6. Originally $3.s5. Now ------S1.A5
o1R1s' APPARrI, FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Juniors Shoes, 81
Orieinally IS and S6.z5

IS pairs, including oxfords and pumps, In
variety Of feathers. In black, brown,
blue or wine. Sizes: AAA-5 to 81, ~
to 9; AA-5 to 61a, ~ to 9; As to 6,
7h and 81; B- to-
20 pairs Boys Tan Elk Oxfords with crepe
rubber soles. Sizes: B-3, 81, 4, 5 and
7h; C-3 to ~ and 8; D-2 to and 8.
Were IS and $3.50. Now -S2s5
JUNIOR MssEs' AND CH1DREx's szoss,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Students 2-trousers
Suits, 'l7.5o
We're $3.50

IS plain and sports-back models
in all-wool fabrics. Well-tailored
In every detail. Sizes: Regulars
-2/34, 3/35, 1886, 3/37; Stockys
(stouts)-1/34, 2f35, 2/36.
STUDENTS CLOTHING,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Girls BIouses, 85e
Wsye Sis

IS in cotton, button-on and over-blouse
style. shirtwaist styles. White and as-
sorted colors. Sizes to 16.
30 Girls Wool Sports Jackets and chop
pie coats. Assorted plaids and plain col
ors. Sizes IL to 16. Originally $3.95,
$595.
10 Girls' Sports Jackets In assorted plaids,
solid colors, tweeds, nannels. Wool. Sizes
9 to is. Were $295, $395. Now w---$1.s5
- Girls Wool Jersey Blouses, long and
short sleeves Rose, aqua, Nile green,
slate blue. Sizes II to IS. Were $3.95.
NOW w------------------
onLI sPoaTswEAR, FovR1H FIooa.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Silk Dress Fabrics
Reduced -

800 remnants Of plain and
printed silks in 70 to 2A yard
lengths. 80 inches wide.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Spectator Pumps, '3's'

You'd regularly BE- wsach more
200 poirs Of black or brown suede pumps with
oIIieotor- -eroined Golf trim; and black oootor-
grained Golf pumps with buIt-up leather heels
Sizes 4h to 9; widths AAA to c.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Hats, '2'75

Hats, '2'2'
Originally S3.95 to $40
rs, including . few Dobbs hats.
In the group, fur felt, suedes
and rayon Bagaras.
20 Hats from the Millinery
Salon, mostly one of Z kind.
Originally $l275 to $22.50.
Now ---A.75
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Boys Leather Jackets

SA.S0 Comparable to jackets ,phieL sold
- regularly this season for s69S
so Of suede or copeskin with knitted cotton
ond-royon collars, cuffs and Wristbands. Slide
Fastened fronts and two slash pockets, Zip"
pocket. Lined with lightweight cotton-ond-
royon fobrc. Full cut sizes to l8. brown
suede and brown or black eopeskn
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Boys "Model"
Sports Shirts, So si'1o s TO-

These regularly sell for Sc asd 81
300 long sleeve cotton knit shirts in stripes
and plain colors with slide -fostened or button
neck openings. Many have sIide-fostened
pockets. Assorted eoors Of blue, green. brown,
and maroon. Sizes to l8.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Boys Coat Sets
s7'45

In regular stock this season
from S8.95 to SIO.95
50 three-pieee coat sets Of blue and brown
wool tweed or noturoI-eoIored 5O% comeIshoir
and 5O9o wool. Many have sIide-fostened fly
fronts. Sizes to 6.
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS AND JuvExnIs.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Misses Furred Goats, s2I

We're y32.75
ii dress coats in fitted and swing styles.
Wool and wool-and-cotton fabrics in black
only. Furs include pieced Persian Lamb,
tipped skunk and Japanese weasel. Sizes
IL to 20.
10 Misses Sports Suits of wooand-rayon tweed with
button-front jackets and gored skirts. Brown,
wine and gray. Sizes -, l6 and 49, Originally
$1095. Now IS
IL Misses Tailored Suits in trpled striped WOOL
20. Originally $10.95. Now IS
Misses Sports Coats fitted and box styles Of WOOL
and-cotton tweeds and chinchilla Gray, brown,
wine and navy. Sizes IL to 1s. Originally $lO95
and 1895.
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

100 Blouses, tailored or dressy types
In washable rayen crepe or satin.
Dark and pastel shades. Sleeveless
sueded rayon vests included. Sizes
"a to 40. Originally $195. Now 75c
IS Plaid Suits and Wool Jersey
piece plaid suits with
swing skirts and fitted jackets and
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Mems Imported
English Trench Goats
Special @8'95

80, we'll toiIored Of cotton eobordine twill in
medium brown shade. Double breasted, beIted
(leother-covered buckIe), and sef-ned for
double shower-resistonce. Pockets lined with
cotton fonneI. Sizes 36 to ~.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Junior Misses
Dresses Reduced

Dressy rayon crepes and casual
and sports woods in one and two
piece jacket dresses. Sizes Q to
II.
IA. originally $7.95 to $lo.s5.
Now -$3.95
20, originally $l0.95 to 1895.
Now $685.
70, originally $7.95. Now $1.95
Group Of Juniors' Sportswear.
including plain or striped and
plain Shetland wool jackets.
Sizes II to is. Were $7.95 to
$10.95. Now w------33.95
1S Skirts Of wool or rayon crepe
in q group Of gored and pleated
styles. Sizes Q to IS. Were 1895
to $5.o5. Now
Cardigan and Slip-on Sweaters
Of hne Australian wool.
- Cardigsns, originally IS.
Now $2.95
II Cardigsn4 originally 1896.
Now $1.9s
10 Slip-over Sweaters, originally
$3.95. Now
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Not Remnants-But
Men's Blazer-striped
Pajanas, Special q

tern poonnos in oood-Iookna masculine coIors.
Three styIes-noteh, MILDLY and surpIiee-oII
Of cotton. WeII-toilored, fuIl-eut sizes. A,
B, c and D.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Savings for the Younger Set
Girls Nighties, SIS
Were Sl.95

23 Of rayon crepe, assorted prints and
plain colors. Si1es 10 to 16.
0nLs' FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Women's Shoes, 3 so

Originally IS
$50 pairs in black, brown, wine and
navy. Suede and calf with medium
or high heels. Pumps and step-in
styles Not all sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Boys Wash Suits, 85e
We're Sis

as in blue chambray. Sizes to 8 years.
Is Cotton Wash Frocks In prints and
plaids. Sizes 8 to 6 years. Were $1.95.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Nen's Hose
Special 5 pairs for s.
'8'95.
s. I'95

2.40O poirs of odds and ends from different
manufacturers Of weIl-weorne cotton and
royon-ond- hose. Regular and onkIet
lengths. Stripes, pIoids, checks, clocks and
plain coIors. Sizes 10 to ~.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Dressy afternoon dresses, tailored dresses.
sports dresses, costume suits, some with fur
jackets OF dyed coney and sheared lamb; also
crepe, MORE, lame; wool and wool Jersey.
Sizes 10 to 20.
Originally $1695 to $2975. Now---S5.75
Originally $1s.95 to $29.75. Now$77s
IL Originally $16.95 to $2295. Now---$975
81 Originally 1885 to $25 NowS125o 50
10 Originally 1895 to $2s.75. $3.50
Is Originally $2s.75 to $3s.75. Now-$ls5s
Originally $2975 to $4975. Now---- s22
Originally $35. Now s24
originally $39.75. Now---------------------$
1 Originally s79s5. sss
1 Originally s79.75.
Originally $6975. s52
M1ssEs' DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-12-07

q few Of the one and two piece
wool jersey sports frocks. Origi-
nallv S7.95. Now 1888
IS Jackets Of cotton corduroy or
wool-and-rayon. Some with lined
yokes. Brown, wne, dusty rose, slate
blue and plaids. Sizes IA to 20.
Originally $2.95 to $3.95. Now $1.95
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Men's French-back
undershorts, 49,
3 poirs for $1.10

Comparable in style, quality asd fabrics to
shorts rhick haze sold here this season for Soc
100 poirs weII-toiIored undershorts with
the popular button French backs. OF woven
cotton madras. -Four button yoke fronts, wide
legs, hens and full cut seats In neat striped
patterns and plain eolors. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Specially Priced
Misses Reversible
Goats

These regularly sold this season 50 .95
for SIO.95 and $685. q
These regularly sold this seasox 81 .o5
for 1885 and $685.
100 at $3.50 at $lle5-oood practical
sports eoots, grand for giving or receiving.
Roi1-resstont on wooI-ond-royon plaid or
tweed side as we'll as cotton eobordine side.
Sizes o to 20.
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Ch1dren's Shoes, sl's3

Were So and $3.50
100 pairs children's school oxfords in
brown elk or calf. Broken sizes 10 to
3, and c and D widths.
so pairs Junior Misses Shoes in black
or rust suede. Step-in pumps in
sizes ~ to 9; widths AAA to B.
Originally $475. Now--$2.50
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
S|ip-on Sweaters, 81 We're u,s

400 slpons classic and neckines Angoa
novelty zephyr WOOL White maize pink green
wine, black. red and aqua. Sizes "a to 49,
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Dress Fabrics, Suitings
Coatings-Reduced
IA and More
$50 short lengths Of wool and
wool-and-rayon fabrics. lengths
Of 1 to 2A yards. 81 inches
wide.
40 yards Botany's Boucle Wool
Coating. Black only. 81 inches
wide. Was $3.50. Now--$2.50
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

SO dresses of rayon crepe Black and q
good selection of colors and styles. Not
all sizes in every style.
20 Misses and Women's Dresses in black and colors
of rayon crepe. Broken Sizes Originally $795,
$1095 and $685. $3.95"
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES
Evening star., 1939-12-07

JuvENuEs' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
By Frances Drake
BY Aherm

Pisces, - You, neighbOr, are
asked to be more careful dealing
with opposite sex and in deci-
siOns today. It's a period for get
ting by on ones OWN laurelS!
COnStancy is an essential.
A CHILD BORN TODAY has
a wealth of admirable qualities.
Are all Of you living up to the
best in you? You who are de-
velOping your true nature have
an iron grip on the fundamen.
tails more power to you! You
may take longer to attain. but
your success is the secure type.
Be proud of your pluck, and
through 1885 thick and thin
you'll arrive!
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
So
ron Station VOL. Mon.

0S@ @S@
tOber 8. Other LibranS: Friend
ships, romance, journeys ia
Vored.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEM.
Der 22 tScOrpiO) Opportunity
for healthy recreation, sports,
sOcials, gatherings to promote
good will and better cOopera-
tiOp. This day needs your able
assistance. Play the game
and good going!
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM
Der 22 (Sagittarius) BE guild
ed by the experiences of others
and by your own sound con-
science. There are ways for i'm
proving your weeks activities
and you can work ON these to-
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Life At It's Lowest Ebb
n::D

day. Confer, discuss.
DECEMBER % to JANUARY
21 (CapricOrn) argue
about it? If it's something that
should be debated for the pur.
pose of intelligent understand.
ing, rightO! But the type Of
arguing that SO many of us
waste energy with-nO!
JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius) An alI-rOund
good day generally. The day is
fine-hOw about you? That's
what is going to matter {.
whether you are "in the mood"
Here's hoping you'll be your
self!
FEBRUARY Fl to MARCH 20
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-23

How About Your Safety?

IF YOU know all the rules about
wearing rubbers when it rains,
red flannel indies in the winter,
and if you don't sleep in draft,
you probably take pretty good
care of your health. But how
about your safety?
The National Safety council re-
ports that from the age of three
years to 81, accidents kill more
persons (both sexes) than any dis
ease; from the age of three years
to 40, accidents kill more males
than any disease.
Among males of all ages only
heart disease claims more vic
tins than accidents-301.6 of ev-
cry 100000 males die of heart dis
ease each year while accidents
kill 1876. Among the ladies, six
diseases rank above accidents as
cause of fatalities. They are
heart disease, cancer, cerebral
hemorrhage, pneumonia and
chronic nephritis.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-23
TIPS to
Gardeners
Give Flowers a Break

DON'T put an added burden on
- your flowers by asking them
to grow in conditions to which
they are not suited. Flowers are
like races of humans. Some thrive
in warm, moist climates. Others,
through the centuries, have be-
come accustomed to intensive
cold.
Certain flowers, for instance,
may be grown successfully in
comparatively cool, semi-shaded
locations. If you have such spots
in your yard, don't plant your
zinnias or petunias there.
Any of the following will prove
more satisfactory, according to
Harry A. Joy, flower expert: An
nuals - balsam, clarkia, coleus,
nasturtium, pansy, calendula and
vinca; perennials-English daisy,
campanula, columbine, myosotis,
sweet William and viola.
If you live in drouthy sections
or if your flower beds are on
Well-drained soil in full sun, try
the following: Annuals-abronia,
ageratum, alyssum procumbens,
arctotis, calliopsis, candytuft,
cosmos, four o'clock, lupin texen-
sis, petunia, portulaca, sunflower,
verbena, and zinnia; perennials-
coreopsis and hollyhock.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-23
ASK ME
ANOTHER

l. What was known in American
history as Stewards Folly?
2. Where in the New world does
the sun rise in the Pacific?
3. Why is the word lucre used
with reference to money?
4. What was the first department
in the U. S. government to be
created?
5. What is the length of genera
ton?
6. Who is the youngest member
of the present congress?
7. What is the amount of Ameri-
cas- total income?
8. Do all kinds of oysters pro-
duce valuable pearls?
9. During the World war, what
country was the first to make
peace with its enemies?
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-23
taxpayers Paradise

The only tax on Pitcairn island,
of "Mutiny on the Bounty fame,
is a 12-cent one for gun licenses,
the money being used for buying
the stationery needed by the chief
magistrate. Tithes of about 81 900
a year are collected and used for
missionary work in other parts of
the Pacific. The island has pop
ulation of 200. Oranges are its
chief export and goats are its only
live stock. Chickens, turkeys and
ducks are raised, but the island
has no horses, pigs or cattle
Survey Graphic.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-23

glamour girl of an earlier day, Bar
bara LAMAR (surely there couldn't
have been a thought of Barbara in
the mind of the person who suggest
ed LAMAR" when the lovely Wen
nese Mrs. Marley was choosing a
name for her American careerD.
Believe it or not, Merle OberOn
had her face washed with kerosene
the other day. The same thing hap
pened to Laurence Oliver and
David Niven, and all in the cause Of
art. Not that the makeup man had
anything against them. Kerosene,
when mixed with paraffin and heat
ed slightly, provides quick-drying
spray which dries white, so that he
who gets sprayed looks as if frost
had appeared on hair, eyebrows and
eyelashes.
With the cops and robbers cycle
waning, motion picture producers
are certainly taking to playing cow
boys and Indians in great big way.
Paramount has three big westerns
scheduled for this spring and sum-
mer-"G Geronimo, Buffalo Bill
and THE Lives of Texas Ranger"
a sequel to Texas Ranger"
There's going to be premium on
Indians in the Hollywood studios,
first thing anybody knows.
Muriel Wilson, formerly known as
MARY Lou on radios "Showboat"
program, recently received a gift
that moved her to tears. 1t is a
crOcheted tableclOth depicting a
scene from "Showboat," and was
designed and made by a blind
woman.
There's man in California who,
if he could be granted the wish near
est his heart, would ask that Cecil
B. DeMille decide to broadcast a
play with a good wind storm in it.
The man is Charlie Forsyth, sound
effects expert who officiates on Mr..
DeMille's Radio Theater, and he has
two dozen new wind records that
he wants to use. During the recent
California windstorms he worked all
night making records of the wind
whistling through cracks in his
garage and through the shrubbery
around his house. They are the first
authentic wind records Forsyth has
been able to make, and he won't be
happy until he uses them.
Lanny Ross celebrated his tenth
anniversary on the air by giving a
luncheon to which he invited all the
other men who have been on the air
for ten years or more and suggest
ing that they form a club. Every
body was delighted with the idea,
wished that he'd never thought up
the plan. He has been deluged with
letters of protest from women all
over the country and the only way
out was to form an auxiliary.
Five years ago Shirley Ross made
her screen debut as bit player in
a picture starring Lee Tracy.
Imagine what a thrill it was for her
when she was engaged to appear
as his leading lady on Silver
Theater broadcast.
=
ODDS AND ENDS-After his Thurs
day euening broadcasts Felix Knight
makes bee line for an armenian res
taurant and plate OF shish-kebab
at rehearsals Kate Smith disrupts thu
men in the band by feeding them ham
burgers -. Be sure to see "Stagecoach'
it ioiH probably prove to be one
he ten best pictures released this year
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-23
Star Dust
X Tracing Resemblance
X For the Cause of Art
X Indians Above Par
by Virginia Vale

CENE MARKEY, the Goth
NJ Century Fox producer,
may have thought that Metro
made a mistake when it
abandoned 81 Take This Wom-
an" as Hedy LaMarr's Sec
ond American-made picture.
Certainly he liked the idea of
taking that woman, to be his
lawful welded wife. Oddly enough,
there's a strong resemblance be-
tween the new Mrs. Marley and the
first one, Joan Bennett, as Joan ap-
pears in her brunette wig in Trade
Winds" And there'll probably be a
resemblance in the setting of Trade
Winds" and the next picture in
which Hedy LAMAR stars-'Lady
of the Tropics" in which Robert
Taylor will be her leading man.
This business of tracing resem-
blances can go on and on forever.
Old timers can try to find one be-
tween the glamorous Hedy and that