davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18

variety of cruise offerings of the
Merchants & Miners Line, sailing
from Baltimore. Ocean trips that
include stop for New York's World
Fair, Boston and a drive along the
beautiful Mohawk Trail are among
the "wanderlust cruise" offerings.
Another type OF cruise goes directly
to Boston for sightseeing in and
around the Bay States historic city.
The "wanderlust" program also in
cludes New England tours to the
coast and interior of Maine, smart
resorts In the White Mountains and
other popular points way down
East" Northland itineraries also
of1er well-planned visits to Mon
treal, Quebec, the Saguenay and
st. Lawrence Rivers, Digby, Var
mouth. Halifax and st. Johns.
Florida service is available through
the summer months.
A varied program of all-expense
"cruise-way" holidays to the resort
cities of the Atlantic coast, Texas
and Havana is offered by the liners
OF the Clyde Mallory Fleet, sailing
from New York. These vacations
to Miami Beach, Sea Island Beach
of the Georgia coast, Galveston,
Miami and Havana, St. Augustine
and Jacksonville-range in duration
from six days to 20 days or more.
The Italian Lines popular Roma
has been engaged for a series of
eight short cruises, varying in
length from 8 to IA days, which
will sail from New York between
July Is and october IA. The first
three, leaving July Is, 20 and August
II, will 60 north to Bar Harbor
and Canadian ports and return by
way Of Bermuda. The last five,
sailing August Is, September 7, 16,
80 and October IA, will go to the
West Indies.
One of the most popular cruises
northward from New York is Of
fered by the Furness Red Cross Line
every Saturday. On a 12-day trip,
the liners stop at Halifax for a day
and evening, halt at st. Pierre, on
Miquelon Island, and allow two DAYS
and two nights for exploring the
interesting city of st. Johns, New
Evening star., 1939-06-18

short cruises is almost inexhaustible
and no attempt is made here to list
them all. Bermuda, as usual, plays
a stellar role in cruise plans. For
rest Of June and through July,
nearly score of sailings are sched-
uled from New York. In addition
to the regular service by the Mon
arch and Queen Of Bermuda, famous
name" liners of the Atlantic will
carry short cruisers to that bit of
England off Americas shores.
Among the cruise ships scheduled
to arrive are the following: Rotter-
dam, June Is; North Star, June 26;
Rotterdam, July /; Oslojord, July
2; Columbus, July 3; st. Louis, July
IT; Iroquois, July 18: Bremen, July
%: Europa, July 20; Conte di Savoia,
July 81; Iroquois, August l; st. Louis,
August 7; st. Louis, August a.;
Kungsholm, August IA; Carinthia,
August Is; Bremen, August 10; Iro-
quois, August %; Gripsholm, Sep
tember l; Columbus, September 8;
st. Louis, September IL; st. Louis,
September 18, and st. Louis, Sep
tember rs.
Also among the ships to touch
Bermuda on short cruises will be
the newest liner Of Cunard- White
Star-the Mauretania-Which will
leave New York on August 10 for
Hamilton and Halifax. The Maui
retania also Is scheduled to sail
September Is to Nassau, in the Ba-
hamas, on one of the company's
30-odd short cruises for the 1899
summer season.
The magical isles of the Little
West indies" stretching like grace
full stepping stones from the north
ern coast of South America into the
Caribbean, will draw hundreds of
summer vacationists southwark via
the cruise liner Nerissa of the Fur
ness West Indies Line. Fourteen of
these off the = beaten track island
ports-St. Thomas and st. Croix in
the Virgin Islands; st. Martin, half
French and half Dutch; st. Kits,
Montserrat, Antigua. Dominica. St.
Lucia, St. Vincent, Barbados, Gre
NADIA and Trinidad in the British
West Indies, and Martinique and
Guadeloupe in the French West In
dies-are on the itinerary of the
Nerissa's 2l-day cruises sailing from
New York June %, July % and
August 16.
The sparkling summer delights Of
beautiful Miami, the gayety of
smart Nassau and the fiesta spirit
of Havana are offered summer va
cationists on the popular 12-day all
expense cruises of the S. S. Munargo
of the Munargo Line Co. This
popular cruise liner, with it's timer
ary of three of the most glamourous
of vacation play ports, leaves New
York fortnightly through the sum-
mer.
Convenient to Washington are a
Evening star., 1939-06-18

joys Of more intimate contact
brought by tramping along the
trail-over the mountains and into
the hollows the casual traveller sees
from the overlooks of the drive
itself. Flora and fauna are at ones
feet, at ones elbow. Horseback
riding facilities are available and
lodges and cottages are located at
different points along the mountain
tops for those desiring to stay over
night or for a season.
Virginia's six State parks offer
full recreational facilities for those
who desire to stay day or less and
there are cabins in each park which
rent for a minimum period of one
week and for a maximum period of
two weeks.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Parks Offer
Solitude in
Virginia
Lively Resorts
Found, However,
Along Coasts

Opportunities for recreation abound
IN Old Virginia. They vary from
the more formal facilities to be
found at some of the best of the
seashore resorts on the Atlantic sea-
coast to remote mountain areas fer
from the madding crowd" where
one may enjoy to the fullest the
quiet solitude of the woods, the birds
and the trees.
Virginia Beach, Ocean View and
other seashore resorts offer an
abundance in seashore pleasure and
sports. The Shenandoah National
Park in the Blue Ridge Mountains
Of Virginia, a relatively new recrea-
tional area, has opened new fields
for many outdoor sports, while the
six State parks, situated in various
sections of the State, supplement
the opportunities in the Shenandoah.
The George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson National Forests,
covering millions of acres, are also
comparatively new.
The many recreational facilities
include a number of privately oper-
ated resorts, some noted for their
healing springs, which annually at
tract hundreds of tired business men,
and women and children who desire
either to participate in the many
forms of active recreation or just
to loaf for while and forget their
cares.
Summer came early this year to
Virginia Beach, one of the Mid
south's most popular seaside re-
sorts. Record crowds Of vacationists
are now enjoying daily frolics in the
surf and dancing at night by the
waters edge to the music of nation
ally-known orchestras at beach
clubs, casinos and other entertain
ment spots.
Marked improvements In hotel
and cottage accommodations will
greet the visitor to Virginia Beach
this season. Smart shops and res
va III dileo AldNC OCClI OCNClOkNu dlOIlS
Atlantic avenue. Both the Princess
Anne and Cavalier golf courses,
judged by experts to be among the
best in the East, are in excellent
condition. Added miles of bride
trails, winding through a variety of
historic and scenic terrain, offer
further attractions to the horseman
and hiker.
Tennis courts, archery ranges,
badminton and croquet-to mention
but few of the available sports
are daily attractions to the vaca-
tionists, and there is a fleet Of
water craft, both sail and pow
er. Roller skating rinks and bowl
ing alleys are additional features of
resort life at Virginia Beach.
Ocean View, which fronts on the
broad Chesapeake Bay is noted not
only for its bathing and swimming
facilities but off the beach is per-
haps the most prolific saltwater
fishing grounds in the East. The
facilities Of this resort include
Kiddyland, an amusement park
within park for children.
Skyline Drive, the outstanding
feature of Shenandoah National
Park, Is we'll known to Washington
residents. But less known are the
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Lakes, the Georgian Bay Line has
added two new ports Of call on the

Lakes, the Georgian Bay Line has
added two new ports of call on the
seven-day, round-trip summer
cruises Of the S. s. North American
and the s. s. South American. The
new ports at which stops will be
made are Penetanguishene and Owen
Sound, which, together with Mid
land, port of call for several years
make three ports Of call in beautiful
Georgian Bay. Stops are also made
at the four large cities on the Great
Lakes-Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit
and Chicago-and Mackinac Island
on both east and west bound trips
making eight ports Of call during
the seven-day cruise.
A four-day cruise to the romantic
land Of Evangeline is the holiday Of
fering Of the Clyde-Mallory Lines
for gala Fourth of July week end.
This cruise of the liner Iroquis will
leave New York Saturday, July /,
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Cruise
Continued From First Page.)

and Cap Haitien, Haiti. This, too, is
one of the more popular short
cruises. Great White Fleet ships sail
for Cristobal, Canal Zone, and
touch several of the same ports,
completing the circle back to New
York in Is days. Twelve-day cruises
of the Great White Fleet to Cuba,
Guatemala and Honduras, sailing
from New York every other Satur-
day, are among the more favored
trips.
But the travel agents stock of
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Nearly 2,0OO,0OO school children iii
Russia will visit summer camps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

uHTuul y <hextsf a6wsss ana
lasn<<1e nAsi IN ~b1ss U<nHs
a<4 sl~e Ana oh<fsasn snd
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0ru eooCem ---1anses c@sney
- oeurus Aaft IN Enkh uAsn
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tAeld NesHn and heather AnGsl
n ~uneescope upetes~
IAN egnn9r-rss osnsasn sHs
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f10u knk nnae.- atsa William
neyc IN ~klissr On TIE esss
sssssks;; ss No.. FE I. s,'... sss
Il ths Afountles~ also nit Bore
IN NAissf On ti,e s@xs.~
pnoCron--,ohnns welsmniier
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''tAssAn Ftn1s . Hnn. Alec
Urux4 GAbr1 And helen MecE
u nyss<r5 81 tas white
nxx--wsyns norrss and rss
01f3en IN The KID Ffu<n
kokunc also Lionel nsfx,moss
s S,sai lss AsFss N -osil'ns d.
oGALAuT--nop naksr IN .'iior-
- az IL WEST. also Lev Ayfes
aad Louel uArfymofs In Cali
N ~. kxtdArs'~
eoauL--<,ene Autrv N Home
On the pfalrie~ Atso Alice
nss ana SAass Rally IN 'Tsii-
exNsEI-oserse RAst and
Uien Drew In The tscys
Prom kentucky.- also Lloyd
NpfAn ara J. Carol: NAish In
~undsr Cover pocsor.-
rx1aPSx-gredrze March and
ban uennest N sIrNde Nincx."
sc =. J .. = Brown N -rhs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

OF course Regain Is all there is TO il Turner you win
remember Is aviator. not actor and Flight Mid
night doesn't change his status.
However the picture good ar story citb plenty 81
and fads-oat that puts the erra the edqs
Of the seats Rsean sings couple Of songs Wheh don't 90
the production any harm and al IN all Flight al Midnight
Is good screen fare.
Jacks Luck!
long waits between bells his troubles pile up thick and fast
However, life isn't like that for Jack Kent Hollywood
fireman who called to the MON LOT TO teach Eleanor
Powell how to slide down sixty foot pole Eleanor has to do
just that in Broadway Melody of l9i0 and Jack hopes
she's dumb about learning
Turn 1t On!
Okdy folks turn the tcater here comes Walter,
and he can pay the bill.
Aud that times haze changed The last time Walter
Brennan his home torn OF Lynn Mass they shat his
ioder off because he couldn't pay the bill Of $3.50.
No0 he's going home again, tCo-time Academy Awdrd
icner and the first thing he Is going TO do TO order the
i0ater company to turn 1t and let run the heck
10Th the expense!
Looking Around!
Grantland authority. route for vacation stay
Rice King vdor yachting Catalina
a old time
Melody Of
tramp freigher for thrill
seem Of Mick Carter featuring Walter Pidgeon.
MG-M production department Is at alums
Maestro Family Rainy Day" "Grays Eegy"
Turkey Fishing Handle Care Home
Swing Social" Frank Clarke stunt fer signed to
provide thrills Nick Carter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

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tnFses ma brat. seunasnies. war.
the family ens moss psrsisuisrty
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N~s~f . Ipuii Nssia
wei tassss been massiy tsss
q ssxs IN the face fot me me last
fss ss&fs. u s<<ms Yet. l guess
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time sure. guess Ira sticking
my nsss oat = loag ~sy with shis
10 ALASKA neat spFsnE bat I'm
not afraid q my haai. no matter
shat she leaks isks came s.eoa
maiss Ga land In her oksh, and al.
wasn't even snssnaed fof that
Nov thru. n can Inss make tAls
nsst hep ali right. the family and
] viii fixaife The soors 10 even and
wen start from scratch WITH no
hard feeisnks TIA ssrs . fan.
isstie wosls-bas nsssr = dun
unss"
II Arpsxrs Tacoma may iass
railosophsr next spring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Prest 81 hs perzassss snpAsbaxs craft pa ssssn
onen<s5m< 1kis rnonsh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Jean Gautier Del Val, who APP
pears in a character role In sup
port OF Laurel and Hardy in Rko
Radios THE Flying Deuces," de-
rives his middle name from his
great-grest-grandfather. Theophile
Cautsr. noted French author.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
VERY VICIOUS CYCLE

Jeffrey Lynn used to 20 out and
NOV his lawn whenever he was an
moved. This summer Jeff found
that the lawn moving was increas-
ing the annoying hay fever that
had caused him TO resort to lawn
moving originally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

1Eluof O<1k-~5H8Us ekpSs<s
04rw4j ~ ~1As MeE~A ~ ~.
tA VA ~ IA.
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t111nz4zst s>re ~ 1se3f szs
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49, Ana 41zess1<n Azf Fst
0NE<&H II tn4tstset1sis 65ues1-
e~f. Ala. 4 g. ; d. itM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
MARTA ECCERTH IN
MUSICAL ROMANCE

Marta Eggerih. wife Of Jan kie-
rafa and star Of about Is musical
films including Unfinished sym.
rhony" and Charm Of Ia Ro.
hesae." returns to the Lakewood
screen next Tuesday in another
hKhthearted musical romance.
based on an actual Incident In the
career 81 Therese krones. = hum.
bic Niennsse gsri who became a
stage star Of century. and became
known - The vlennese Nightin.
gale" title which has been adapt
ed for the film.
The pretty and talented Hungar-
ian-borr sonkstress displays her
well trained voice In several charm
ing songs, including gypsy melo-
dies. and the catchy ''xaireriied.-
Opposite her " seen Leo Sisxak.
once = great wagnerian singer.
now niropes favorite singing fun
maker on the screen. Aribert Mog
h the handsome and capable mu-
sicai director In the picture. who
wins Miss Eggsrth's hand after
many difficulties. Delightful mu-
sic. written and arranged by Franz
Grothe. and the eser-attraetive
scenes OF Old Vienna help to make
this film one Of the most charming
Of continental importations.
'''viennese Nightingale" win be
presented for the first time In the
northwest next Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The picture Is well equip
ped with English superimposed
titles for the benefit Of those un-
familiar with the viennese Ter
mani dialect. Among those who
made party arrangements for the
attendance Of this picture are the
teachers OF Olympia. who viii have
a dinnsr-theater party At Lake
wood in a group Of over so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

A~S&s&E - AA-@HtA "@@FA = -
HssA frszs ss 90 g fA<
ksrssfs UoTktss SAD sness
reF.sslx q 81 IxzsoF fserg -
Hsl gwe0. lsssls Gfrssass
- ssslsr 20 om< ggsseffsv
Nko ean aisags b. easzzfs9
spos 70 eslinsr IA geesss.
In Lee Trncs. the sxrwsn has
ens of the b<.l entertainers In
the business and It's Just too
had ~r dent sc nHoFr Of him.
The nice thing about Lee u
that he r. Just a. regular a fel-
low off the screen A. ne l. On
easy 10 meet. great to taik
wiih. and a nice guy % know i.
II T. 10 h~ hoped RHO fol.
bows through ~iih more PIE.
lures for regular guy, lee
Tracy.
A q com peatoH 70 fhs Va
ferssftmg aHd entertaining
''Fixsr DBgeH. tie RiUtera
offers "Fiighf az Midnight,
starring Phi RsoaE and fea-
tnring Jsan Parker and Gel.
D. T.s,sss4,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Looking Around!

Several hair-raising scenes in
RKo Radios Full Confession"
show Victor McLaglen, in the role
OF a road-camp prisoner, maneu-
vering a giant tractor along the
edge OF a i,00o-foot precipice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Jacks Luck,
Turn IL On!

Okdg, folks turn on
and he can pay the bill.
And that means times h
Brennan eds in his home {
water off because he could
Noio he's going home a
icinner, and the first thing
iOdter company TO turn u
1nith the CrDeJsef
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23
sssssssss.ssssssssssssssss
Is YEARS AGO

(From the file of the Western News
A. L. Morris, N. Boleus and H. f.
Robinson started the fishing sea.
son last Sunday up Parmenter
creek, bringing back II trout.
W. c. Fewkes of Rexford is build
ing store building at Troy and
Will put in stock of general
merchandise and goods.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Brooks Friday evening.
Word has been received here from
former Mayor Thomas Switzer that
his health is improving. His MANY
friends will be delighted to hear
this good news. Mr. Switzer is in
San Francisco at present.
Tom Curly, the popular mixolo
gist, has recently recovered from a
severe case of grippe. His many
friends will be glad TO know of his
complete recovery.
George M Blackwell caught 4
large char on the river front last
Monday II tipped the scales at over
seven pounds.
Ernest Handt. from Chippewa
Falls. Wis. has purchased Miss
Donna Schanck's house and five lots
on Boulevard and California ave-
nues.
The public in general will be glad
to again meet George Bigelow at his
old post in Walls grocery depart
ment.
February tried its hardest 10 60
out like lion, but March only sue
ceeded in coming in like lamb
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Irvine of Occur
d'Alene, Ida, arrived in the city on
Sunday
Floyd Bowen made a business
trip to Troy Monday.
John Burke, who broke into Har-
ris' saloon several weeks ago and
was sentenced to years imprison-
ment, was taken to the penitentiary
by Sheriff Baney Monday after
noon.
The following telegram was re-
ceived by Commissioner J. M. Ken
nedy on February 18th, from Con-
gresham John M. Evans:
Washington, D. C., Feb. 28-John
BoWen's name has been sent in for
Libby postmastership. Appointment
will follow shortly. M. Evans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23

During the afternoon the guests
were entertained with delightful
musical program. Miss Margaret
HelWeg gave three clever musical
readings. Miss Inez Ratekin played
a group of piano solos and quar-
tette composed of Miss Hazel Nc
Cannon, Mrs. Grove B. Denman,
Miss Cecilia Liebe and Miss Ruth
Loucks, accompanied by Miss Helen
Winston, sang group Of beautiful
songs.
The tea table presented lovely
picture in silver and green. The
centerpiece was an artistic arrange
ment Of green carnations. This col
or was reflected in the dainty cakes,
candies and sandwiches which were
served Clever little Shamrock
favors, which had been made by
Mrs Ed Olson and contained in a
unique green bonnet, added dec
orative note to the dining room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23
Silver Tea Was
Lovely Social Affair

Outstanding for its exquisite ap-
pointments was the st. Patrick's sill
yer tea given by the members of St.
Mary's Episcopal guild Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lou
Joughin.
Upon arriving, the guests were
given smalfrbags of green minis and
admonished to answer neither Yes
nor No to any question during the
afternoon, for anyone being indis-
Greet enough to do so would have
to forfeit a mint to her questioner
AT the close of the game it was dis
covered that Mrs. II. S. Brinton had
succeeded in winning a whole bag
OF minis and was given a lovely
box of candy for prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23
(Q(A[ STUFF

Jack SWarens was sick in bed last
week from a severe cold.
The Masonic lodge held a special
meeting last Saturday evening at the
Temple.
Come to the Musical Revue on
March 81. Hear the Rhythm Band
play again.
c. V Manion was a visitor to Kali
ispell last Tuesday. He attended to
business while in that city.
Come one Come all, both big
and small, for big time at the
Moose Carnival on March 25th at
Moose Hall. 42-43
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23
Mr.. and Mrs. NeiIs Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs. George Neils were
hosts to the members of the Double
Ten pinochle club at their home Sat
urday night. At the conclusion of
the games it was found that Mr..
and Mrs. Neils had captured high
score honors while Mrs. Chas. D.
Rowe and L. j Olson carried away
low score distinction. Dainty re-
freshments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23

Mrs. S. S. Nichols and Mrs. M. K.
kedzie, handsomely attired in for
NAL gowns, presided at the tea
table.
Mrs Joughin, who is noted for her
genial hospitality as a hostess. had
added to the attractiveness of her
home by using cut flowers.
Mrs Martha Agather of Kalispell
was an out-of-toWn guest.