davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

WANTED - Ambitious, indus
trious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh
Household Products in Santa Cruz
County and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $4O0 a month or more
clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get
business everywhere. No selling
experience required. We supply
Products, Outfit, Sales and Service
Methods = everything you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most COM
plete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. A. R. 1922 Oakland, Calf.
(1-11-1S-25)
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

across the dark blue waters OF the
bay, and the soft dazzling light gently
touched her hair, and CLEANED in her
dark, sweet eyes. She was tall, and
clad in white flowing draperies cling
ing softly around her slim, girlish
figure, and giving to her appearance
an inexpressible daitrtiness, as though
they were indeed emblematic of the
spotless purity of that fair young
being. Was it the chastened light, or
was there indeed something spiritual,
something more than humanity beauti-
full in the delicate oval face-perfect
in it's outline, perfect i'll its faint color
ing and stately poise? She was walk
ing slowly, her every moment full Of
a distinctive and deliberate grace, and
her head little upturned, as though
her thoughts were far away among the
softly burning stars, rather than con-
cerned with the fashionable and pic
turesque crowd which thronged around
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
ARIZONA CATTLE GROWERS to-
MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION At.
STATES NOTED "COW TOWN"


Phoenix, Arizona, January 24-
Cattlemen from all parts of Ari-
IONA and many from adjoining
states will gather in Prescott, Feb
ruary 18th and 18th, for the
Twenty-third annual convention of
the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso-
citation.
Each year this organization
holds an annual meeting in some
city in the state, but it has been
some years since catt!emen have
journeyed to Prescott for their
"pow-wow". Prescott being one of
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
First Installment

PALFRMo is like a night blossom
which opens only with the first breath
IF evening. By day, it is parched
and sleepy and stupid; by night, it is
alive and joyous-the place itself be-
comes an al fyeSco paradise.
By day, those who can, sleep; by
night, they awake and don their
daintiest clothing, and Palermo is gay.
The terrace of the Hotel de
rEurope extends to the very verge
of the promenade, and, night by
night, is crowded with men Of all
conditions and nations, who sit before
little marble tables facing the sea.
AT one of these, so close to the
promenade that the dresses of the
passers-by almost touched them, two
men were seated.
One was of an order and race easily
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
t0x@sE ESs - 9E2sS
&MftdtY
SC1OOIZeCS0t
5S5yE cN5STSsX Sy&s3RocyGl
International Sunday School Lesson for February
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES
Psalm 1914; 2 Timothy 3:14-H
RPn Samuel D Price D d


Book the Bible
library books, divided into the Old
and New Tesamnts How We Got Our English Bible by Paterson
yond all human source this Book comes from God Rev B. Meyer
Inspiration the divine quality the Bible
certainly different and superior to other book and well
called Book of books One claim be well educated who
with the general content thereof Dr. Meyer also states
Gladstone declared The Sunday School the worlds greatest ns
tuition for popularizng the worlds greatest Book
Read this Book through and do often possible Then commit
One of these will be the nineteenth
Psalm from which the first Scripture portion is taken today If you
for the Scriptures read Psalm 49, where there
mention each of the l76 In spite of its the Bible
still the seller each all literature both modern and ancient
very simple and yet most comprehensive statement is
"Sin will keep you from this Book:
This Book will keep you from sin"
carefully the following selected that
of this lesson Deuteronomy 6o Joshua 8, g. Kings q
Nehemiah Psalm 1o14 Luke a 1852; Acts 1012; Timothy
3l417 .
indicates that the Hebrew places
pyhlactery This Word has place his doorpo and IS
taught his children The Jew has made ncacuabe contribution
giving this Book the world Well does the Psamst law OF
perfect restoring SOUL The Word indeed lac its
ecepts be and obd for they right Psalm
1878 Take the other descriptions that PSanpure, ean true
and righteous altogether
AS is stated in Psalm 11o105
"Thy word is lamp feet
And light path" ~. .
Paul charging Timothy him sacred
he instructed his Thereby God
complete furnished completely unto good work"
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

her. A remark from her companion,
girl of somewhat s1ighter stature
and darker complexion, caused her to
lower her eyes, and in doing so they
fell upon the eager, impassioped gaze
of the young Englistn1lan.
Afterwards he was never ashamed
to confess that that moment brought
with it a peculiar lingering sweetness
which never altogether died away. 1t
| was the birth Of new sensation. the
most poignant of all sensations, al
though philosophers deny and mate
rialists scott at it. After all, there is
something more than refined sensuality
in love which has SO sudden a dawn
ing; there is a certain innate spiritual
| ity which sublimates and purihes it,
SO that the flame burns softly but
brightly still through joy and grief,
mocklng ut safety, surviving the sor-
row OF gray hairs, triumphing over
the desolation of old age, and sweet
ening the passage to the grave. He
was a headstrong, chivalrous young
man, passionate, loyal, and faithful,
among all his faults. That first love
of his never grew cold, never lessened.
1t lasted forever. For. some men it
is not possible to give the better part
of themselves up to the worship of a
pure woman; selhshness forbids it.
But this young Englishman who sat
there spellbound, absorbed in the con-
sciousness of this new and sweet emo
1 tfno not Nt1a nf fhaco
Suddenly she withdrew her eyes
with faint, conscious blush, and as
she did so she saw for the first time
the Sicilian. Her whole aspect swiftly
changed. A terrified shudder swept
across her features, and her lips parted
with fear.
"Who is she?" the Englishman asked
abruptly.
II fear that / do not quite under
stand you," he said quietly, although
his voice and limbs were trembling
with passion; ito whom do you
a1lude?"
"The girl in white who passed just
now. You knew herl Tell me her
namep
why should I :"
II wish to know it."
| Possibly. But that is no reason
why | should tell it to you. That lady
is friend of mine, certainly, but it
is not the custom in my country, how
ever it may be in yours, to handy a
1ady's name about a public place"
| At the door of the hotel the
Englishman paused for moment, and
then, instead of joining the stream of
promenaders, he entered and slowly
ascended the broad marble staircase
toward his room. Just as he reached
the first landing, however, he felt a
light touch on his arm, and a cultural
voice in his ear. He turned sharply
round, and found before him one of
the waiters-the one who had served
him with his coffee outside.
"Well what do you want1" he
asked. 4
The man answered in a low tone,
with his eyes glancing suspiciously
around all the time. ~.
"The Signor was inquiring the name
of the lady who passed by," he said
apologetical1y. y.
| "Well?" r
81 can tell it to the Signor."
"Look sharp then!"
"The Signor is generous" he re-
marked, with cunning look. 81 have
risked my place by leaving the terrace
without permission to bring him this
news, and l am poor-very, very
poor!" he added, with sudden drop
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
The Human Side of Big Business
Howard Heinz, president of H. ]. Heinz Co., noted food
producers thinks that the growth of business is
dependent upon training of
Rv EDGAR MELS
By EDGAR MELS.

Hoscard Hein head of the great H. Heinz Company
Pittsburgh 81 gears He graduated from Yale
Though his principal business is the preparation of
foods he denotes mach time to the urthramce Of education
His auore hobby is the operation of the Sarah Helms House.
training school chere approximately 900 boys and girls
being trained
Mr. Heinz is director among other great institutions of
Pennsylvania Railroad and the Mellon National Bak
of Carnegie Endoent for International Peace and
director Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce. addition
he many charitable and phanthropc Institutions
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

Globe-Southern Pa ii Corn
pany doubles force and 1,.shes t.
comp'etion new 7. otor liz. to Ton
to Cliff Dwellings.
Safford-Second section of
Swift Train in Graham Mountains
recently completed.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

FOR SALE-By owner, one OF
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap, if taken at<once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
of Nogaies international.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Continued Next Week

life for ki:link another negro in a
dance ha!! shooting. The supposed
ly dead negro showed up at Car
uthersville recently, and Thomas
was freed.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage
at unheard of price. Rents for $50
a month. Address Box B, care of
Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
MURDERED-BUT ALIVE

Caruthersvilla, Mo-, Jan. % (Au-
tocasteh) Peter Thomas, ne
gro, was sentenced to prison for
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Back To The Bible

STUDY CLASSES
Sunday afternoon at 800
Monday night, 1880
Wednesday night, 7:3O
EVERYBODY INVITED
108 Grand Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Shakespeare Home Town

A FIVE WEEK Spring Festival
"a opening Monday. April Is, will
mark the return home of the Stratford-
upon Avon Festival Co. from its first
successful transatlantic tour. according
to a cablegram.
In the course of these five weeks
eight plays will be presented IN roper
tory. seven by Shakespeare, In addition
to the usual old English comedy. OF
the seven plays of Shakespeare, -four
will be new with reference to last sea-
sons Spring and Summer festivals and
the repertory for the Canadian and
American tour.
In the order of their entry into the
schedule of the festival, they will be
Twelfth Night" king Richard the
Second" Macbeth" and Much Ado
About Nothing" The first performance
OF Much Ado" will occur on Tuesday
evening. April %, Shakespeare's birth
day, after the days usual picturesque
ceremonies of the unfurling Of the flags
of the nations and the procession tc
Shakespeare's grave in the Collegiate
Church of the Holy Trinity.
The birthday ceremonies this veal
will be further distinguished by the
laying of the corner stone of the new
Shakespeare Memorial Theater, on the
banks of the Avon, funds for which to
replace the original edif1ce destroyed by
fire several years ago have been gen.
erously contributed by thousands OF
lovers of Shakespeare in this country, in
England and in all other civilized lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
The Snoring Picture cAlbnm
By Robert E. Sherwood.

ous!" said Mr.. Mayer, overcome with
enthusiasm. This opera star came out
in clown makeup in front of black
velvet drop and tell you it was won
derful! You wouldn't believe It,"
What did he sing Mr. Mayer?"
asked an unidentified yes-man.
He sang Laugh, Clown, Laugh,
and you heard every word said Mr..
Mayer.
Nevertheless. Metro Goldwyn Mayer
has come through with The Broad
way Melody" the most tremendous
triumph of all the talkies, and has
Dugan," another smack on the box
Office bull's-eye. 1t has two others,
The Voice of the City" and Madame
X" which are said to be big.
THE Trial of Mary Dugan," by the
way, reveals Norma Shearer as an
extraordinarily capable deliverer of
dialogue. The strange fact is that, in
this film, she Is at great disadvantage
when she is not talking; she engages
in over-StrenuouS gestures and lip
chewing exercises while listening to the
words Of others, but when she starts to
speak she forgetS to be self-conscious
and gains immeasurably in effective
ness.
GSlUc lIUIl SOLtlC AtCACuodUiy Ill
competent photography, and one or
Dugan" is fine picture and a credit
to its author director, Bayard WELLER.
While Paramount and Metro Gold
wyn have been forging to the front,
the pioneer Warner brethren have been
falling back. They have offered moth
ing of any consequence since THE
Singing Fool" which made its debut
six months ago.
Fox has made some progress, with
I'm Old Arizona" Hearts in Dixie"
and "Speakeasy" It's plans for the
future are little short of stupendous.
Universal has produced several unim-
pressive talkies, but is making an
heroic attempt to achieve prominence
with show Boat" and broadway. .
A great deal is soon to be heard from
the formidable new unit, Radio Pic
lures. which is now operating at a
furious rate with a remarkable array
of talent at is disposal.
As to United Artists, this Olympian
organization was the last to give in to
the talkies. its presiding officer, Joseph
M. Schenck, having been steadfast in
his assurance that "they amt no sech
animule" There was some dialogue in
D. w. Grifiths Lady of the Pave
mentS, and there Is more IN the new
Wilma Banky picture, This Is Heaven, y
which rates as feeble Offering. Now,
however, comes the first United Artists
all-talker. Mary Pickford in 'Coquette. IS
and it's arrival is certain to create a
sensation.
That reliable critic, Edwin Schallert
of Los Angeles, says "'Coquette' is con-
centrated pathos, climaxing in scenes
that will have audiences nearly hySteri-
CAL" Mr.. Schallert predicts that prac-
tically every woman who sees "Coquette"
will "be wreck" for hours afterward.
1t sounds interesting
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Yaconelli' $ Accordion.
THE fifth horseman and the Whit

THE fifth horseman and the White
House spokesman are more conspicu-
GUS than Frank Yaconelli, accordion
player for Lupe ValeZ on the Rialto
stage in New York and in Lady Of the
PavementS," but there Is a story in
Yaconelli, nevertheless. He Is not a
Mexican, as many suppose, but an
Italian who was borr in Munich OF
Italian parents. He has known Lipe
Valez only year, and yet she will not
work with any one else and she in
sisted he accompany her in the stage
act in Chicago and New York.
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show boasted
of the Yaconelli accordion for year.
Mr.. DeMille's "Volga Boatman"
emoted to the strains of the Yaconelli
accordion.
The 92d Aero Squadron, A. E. F.,
heard Yaconelli play each night when
he had laid aside his gun. The must
clan was in action on the Flanders
front and In the Cambrais drive: he
was in service overseas for IA months.
He started to play the accordion when
he was 6, and made his stage debut at
the Hub Theater in Boston two years
later.
AS a child he Travelled with his
parents - musicians through Italy,
Germany, France, Belgium, Greece and
Rumania. He was years old when ne
reached America.
Yaconelli began his screen career as
a character actor in Larry Semon
comedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Back to Nomalcy.

- ONE time ago Adolph Zukor sale
to his fellow producers, Talking
pictures have given our industry
~ a new start-and we're all start.
ing equal" There was q certain
note of sadness in his words For tht
upheaval caused by the sudden out
burst of sound had displaced Mr.
Zurkor's own company, Paramount
Famous-Lasky, and its principal COM
petitor, Metro Goldwyn Mayer, from
their predominant positions and hac
boosted such unhyphenated corpor-
ations as Fox and Warner Brothers tt
the top of the heap.
The old leaders were insuficiently
quick on the draw and they soon dis
covered that they must shelve their owr
silent films and open their theaters tt
the noisy products of their lesser rivals
The upheaval is now just about COM
plete. The perforated celluloid industry
has adjusted itself with astounding
rapidity to the new order, and 1t is pos
sible to scan the situation and to see
Just where the various producers now
stand
Strangely enough, the two leaders ir
the production Of talking pictures al
the present time are Paaramount-Fa-
mous-Lasky and Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
Although both were extremely tardy In
joining the movietone marathon, they
have already atoned for their early
hesitancy and are now setting the pace
for the rest of the field.
Paramount did not see nor hear the
handwriting on the wall with sound)
until last Summer, when its officials de-
cided. reluctantly and grudgingly. tc
experiment with the new devices. They
reopened their long dormant East Coast
studio in Astoria and installed therein
Monta Bell as chief of staff They also
constructed soundproof stages at theil
West Coast studio, but these were de.
stroyed by fire.
The first Paramount all-talker. I'm.
reference" was released more than q
year after THE Jazz Singer" and ir
that year the Warner brothers hac
managed to sweep the country. Since
Interference" the Paramount dialogue
films have improved steadily, as wit
of Wall Street" THE Canary Murder
Case" THE Wild Party" and 1.-THE
Letter" Soon to appear are Gentle
men Of the Press" THE Cocoanuts.
Nothing But the Truth" and "Close
Harmony" all of which give substan-
tial promise of merit.
Metro Goodwin Mayer was ever
slower than Paramount in concedine
that the movietone has come to stay
1t f1oundered around for months with
phoney sound pictures" Qncluding
theme songs, and finally delivered
Alias Jimmie Valentine" which was
neither one thing nor another.
have heard story of series OF
turbulent conferences at the Metro
Goodwin Mayer studios last year
Some Of the brains from the New York
offices had gone West to plead with
Louis B. Mayer, Irving Thalberg and
other studio executives on the subject
of talking pictures. Mr.. Mayer, ii
seemed, took no interest in this sub
ject, and it was only after days OF
argument that he was finally persuaded
to go and see one of the things.
The show that MT Mayer attended
(under protest. included movietone
recording of Bonelli singing the pro-
logue to "Pagliacci." This impressed
the skeptical observer nightly. He
came back to the studio sold.
ut was wonderful! 1t was marvel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes cf the Siege and Its Peotle.

J BED Fellows" closed q preliminary
I tour in Brooklyn a week ago. An
early announcement of further bookings
is promised.
! Gilbert Miller has acquired for pro-.
duction In New York next Fall Marcel
| Pagnols play, "Marius," which Is now
| having q successful run in Paris.
! Eddie Bowling announces that in as
ISOLATION with David Belasco and Edgar
| MacGregor, he will next week begin re-
! hearsals of comedy. He also plans
| dramatic production in June, and later
his previously announced musical YER
sion of The Big Parade"
! After last week it won't be hard to
convince anybody that the theatrical
season in New York is just about done.
True, there are yet to come a Barry
more show and the Theater Guild pro-
duction of Camel Through Needles
Eye"-and possibly random show or
| two that will prove surprisingly worthy
but last weeks cluster may be &C
cepted as the final convulsive gasp of
1928-29. And none too good season,
either, If you want to bring that up
! again.
| James Whale, who so admirably
directed Journeys End" in New York
| will remain over in this land long
! enough to direct Otis Skinner in "a
Hundred Years Old" Like the superb
war play, the Skinner play belongs to
| Gilbert Miller. "A Hundred Years Old"
won't reach New York until next sea-
! son, spending the intervening time in
| the lesser cities, OF which Chicago is
one.
Robert E. Sherwood, who did so we'll
as the author of comedy, as witness his
Road to Rome" and THE Queens
Husband" has undertaken musical
comedy writing. He has recently
turned over to Vincent Youman, at
| the latter's request, a piece called
"Horseshoes," which may serve as
vehicle for Clayton, Jackson and
Durante. 1t is also possible that it will
have among its players Miller and
Lyles. the Negro team, and Marion
| Harris.
Ring Lardner has given up maya
zine writing and has gone whole heart
edly into writing lyrics for several
musical comedies in which Youman
will compose the music. Lardner also
announces that he Is going to put
some of his own money into the under
takings.
THE Morning After" by c. Stafford
Dickins, will probably be given Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
DOIORES DEL RIO likes to be the
peasant girl of the movies.

/ Il
peasant girl of the movies.
Although one of the most prominent
society girls in all Mexico, since COM
ing to Hollywood three years ago
Dolores has found her greatest success
playing peasants.
Why" says Miss Del Rio, Because
peasant girls are the most interest
ing. Every peasant girl has a romantic
life, filled with love of nature, love
that demands sacrifice and an appreci-
alton of the little things that make
life worth while The society girl may
have more polish, more charm and
more attraction to some. but the peas
ant girl must learn the hardships of
life which build fine character and
her experiences are individual and in
tereSting.
Last year, while touring Europe"
says the celebrated United Artists star,
knowing I was to play Evangeline,
under Mr.. Edwin Carewe'S direction,
spent many hours studying and talk
ing with the Norman peasants. loved
their simplicity, their modesty and their
sincerity. Many people who wanted to
entertain me were disappointed to find
that preferred spending my spare time
studying the peasants, but believe We
gain our greatest education from study
ing humanity and sympathizing with
the man or woman who knows what
life is really all about, regardless of his
or her social station"
Miss Del Rio was the Russian peas
ant, Katusha, in Resurrection" the
French peasant, Charmaine, in What
Price Glory; the Indian peasant in
Ramona" and the care-free gypsy in
Revenge" AS "Evangeline" she creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

try-out by william A. Brady. Dickins
wrote 1.-THE Command Performance"
which had brief engagement early In
the season.
Michael Kallesser announces that
John F. Hamilton has been engaged to
play the leading role In "Rockbound."
play about Maine f1sherfolk, by Mr..
Kallesser and Amy Wales. The play
is scheduled to open on Broadway the
latter part Of this month.
Another musical comedy by Herbert
and Dorothy Fields, with music BY
Jimmy McHugh. is announced for Fall
production by Lew Fields. 1t will be
entitled You Can't Do It."
Doris Keane will make her first ap-
pearance in THE Pirate" in Santa
Barbara. Calf, April IL, and will open
in Los Angeles two days later. Vernon
Steele and Joan Bennett will be among
those in the cast.
The entire civic repertory company,
now playing in New York. will be taken
on the road and after the performance
on Saturday evening, April 20, the
house will be dark until next Fall. The
company opens in Philadelphia April
% with Ala Nazimova and Eva lie Gal
lienne playing the leading roles.
The premiere of "The Vegetable"
takes place in New York this week. Lee
Strasburg has directed the production
and among the players in prominent
roles are Eva SaXen, sgd Bremen and
Mildred Seplow. Sam H. Harris gave
the play try-out several seasons ago
with Ernest Truax in the principal part.
Morris Gest has leased the New York
Hippodrome for an indefinite period
and his initial presentation will be the
Passion Play" played by Germans, and
later on the "Miracle.% David Belasco
is associated with Mr.. Gest and will
direct all rehearsals at the Hippodrome.
Beverley Nichols play, 1.-THE Stag"
which for a while was on the Ziegfeld
production schedules, has now been pro-
duced in London with Reginald Owen
in the main role. Its reception by the
London critics has been very good and
it Is expected to run out the season.
Lii Hatvinis play, 1.-THE Love Duel"
the adaptation of which is to be Ethel
Barrymore's newest vehicle, made It's
bow in Berlin last week with Leopardine
Constantine, one of Germany's leading
players, in the role in which Miss Bar
rymore will be seen in New York tomor-
row night. The author was at the Ber-
lin premiere.