davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Judge-Do you challenge any Of the
jury?
Defendant-Well, I think I can lick
that little guy on the end.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
[7GE:=<<&} Ghf G4RRS RS4S FAGE S?s l.
Puzzles

MOTHERS silhouette is the back
Ava ground for q cross word puzzle
in honor Of Mothers day.
FOR MOTHER.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Just q BEGINNER.

Dentist-I'm afraid I'll have to drill.
Patient-My goodness. can't you
work without a rehearsal?
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
~ \
IL 071O2RNN

Mis-. p. J. Baughman has returned
from vacation trip &c Kansas.
.tS9SSs
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Grove LETT
Thursday on an extended tour thru
the Pacific Northwest.
~%E#$5s
Mrs Ray johnson has returned
10 Phoenix after visiting her two
daughters who are spending the
summer at the A. j. Abbott home.
a@n@@$*
Mrs. Mike Shestko and children
are returning today from a two
weeks vacation spent visiting Mr..
smd Mrs. Ed Webb at Sasabe:
Sae%H9H -
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Gairbee are
enjoying an outing at MADEIRA Cam
yun.
Mrs. Dave Levy is visiting in
southern California.
sHHh&%*
Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell has
returned from q visit with relatives
III San Angelo. Texas,
&*&#Aa*
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harvey and
family are in Nogales visiting their
old friends Mr.. and Mrs. ARGUS Red
doch. They will return to their home
in Houston, Texas, in few weeks.
A%*%%@s
Chief Customs Patrol Inspector
and Mrs. Bert Smith are enjoying a
vacation with relatives and friends
at San Angelo. Texas.
&aR%&&r
Mr.. and MRS. E. B. Johns left
yesterday On a vacation trip to San
AntoultA
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
ROTARY CLUB HAS
2 NEW MEMBERS

Two new members were inducted
into the Nogales Rotary club yes
terday noon. They are Eugene Rich
ards and G. II. McNu1ty. Tie club
now has % members.
During the meeting j. j. Harris,
retiring president, turned over the
gavel to the new president, e. A.
Alvarez. Harris was presented with
a past presidents pin.
Guests at the meeting were Huey
Brown of Obregon City, E. D. Rock
well Of Tucson, Howard Keener Of
Phoenix. Clyde Brown of Superior.
and Craig Fotttnge&.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
visitors at Bisbee yesterday.
;sHnHaaH
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
SUPPER CLUB
s*Ra%aH

The Bi-Monthly Supper Club me-
Wednesday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bibolet on Cou';
street.
Bridge was played, high scores
being won by Harry wilson and
Fred hannah.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo w. Miller, Mrs Ralpi'
Moery, Harry Wilson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Bibolet.
zaaaseeenAa4&A
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY
~ ;:.;s.:..

jeanne Cumming had the follow
ing as guests at a birthday party
Wednesday at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j
KarnS:
Maxine Carpenter. Patricia Sisk
Martha Ann Frazier, Kay Cheshire
Frances Ellen Carroon, Betty JeaI!
Cheshire, Nancy Marsteller, Virgin
ia. Helen and katherine Karns
Betty Wager, Mary Blankenship
Ruth Blankenship and Marion Kel-
ley.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
pOTLUCK SUPPER
sAA#r&&

Mr., and Mrs. c. c. Cheshire hGo
as guests at potluck picnic sup
per Thursday evening:
Judge and Mrs. c. e, Hardy
"BuZzy'' Cumming, AIr. and Mrs. II
J. KarIls, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chesh'
ire. Miss katherine Motley, Mrs. 2,
RowSey. Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Nichols,
Betty Jean Cheshire, Miss Kay
Miss Dorothy ANN Hardy, Miss
Cheshire and Miss jeanne Cum
ming.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
Customs Employees
Banquet On July 20

The Customs Service Association
will hold it's annual banquet at
Levy's Cafe on July 20. The newly
organized Customs Drum and Bugle
Corps is scheduled TO give an ex-
hibition shortly before the banquet
After the banquet the association
Will give a dance at the Elk's club.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
TRIP TO ROSWELL

Charles Wise left Wednesday
night to spend q week at Roswell,
N. NJ, and will be accompanied OF,
the return trip home by his family
who have been spending a vacation
at Roswell.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS
WERE BORN
(MAYBE THEY CAME FROM
YOUR HOME STATED

J. D. Jones, Texas.
Mrs. j. D. Jones, Tucson, Arix.
Harold Wayte. Illinois.
Louis Escalada, Nogales, Arizona
E. 8. Edmonson, Mexico.
Frank 3. Carroon, Indiana.
Mrs. Charles Z. Hardy, Kentucky
William Zacharias. Missouri.
j. G.. Tovrea, Illinois.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith. Georgia.
G. G. CrenShaw, Tennessee.
T. NJ. Powell, Texas.
Jack O'Keefe, Arizona.
Leo Hines, Kingman, Arizona.
Mrs. Leo Hines, Tennessee.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
NEW ADDITION
TOKELSEY HOME

Harry w. Kelsey is building an
addition to his home on Hereford
Drive.
1t consists Of q garage with large
room upstairs, having eight win
owS.
Charles Mooday is the contractor.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
AT RODEO
rAnNF%M

Among Nogalians attending the
rodeo at Circle z was Miss Mary
Sinonton and guest, Miss Jerry
Brown of Tucson, w. G. Simontcn,
Buddy Titcomb. Miss Mabel Beatty,
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Frazier and
daughter, Martha Ann, Miss Edith
Jones, Mrs. 3. J. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and sons, Har-
old Winard. Wallace Fal7doY, Nf2r.
and Mrs. H. J. Brown and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Wager and daugh-
tiers, Col. c. l.. Langdon, DR.. and
Mrs. F. B. Huetson, Eddie Soto, Car
los Reyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Scherb, s. D. Monihan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Presley Cheshire and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Sisk and child
rem, Mrs. w. K. Kennedy, Miss Betty
johnson. Writ Bowman, Mrs. c. l..
Hardy, Mrs. Mary George Miss
Katherine George, z. D. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. H. v. Farrior, Mr.. and
Mre. H. G. Wayte and son, Don
Smith. and Max Keyte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
visitors at Bisbee yesterday.
#an%@sH
BRIDGE CLUB
#a*S**s
The Crawford Street Bridge club
met this week with Mrs. /. Burgoon.
Those present were Mesdames E..
Yitcomb, J. E. Wise, Amy G. Jones,
E. K. Cumming, A. l.. Lewis, j. A.
Harrison and E. NJ. Mather and the
hostess.
A*##aaA~s*%**
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graeffe are
leaving In a few days on a vacation
trip to Fort Collins. Colo. MI Graef-
fe is manager OF the Pay'n Takit
store.
As$*s#%
MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm Jameson
have returned from a vacation trip
to the White Mountains in northern
Arizona.
Hs&&
j. j. Harris and family have
changed their place Of residence
from Alb Noon to 215 Paiarito.
F&HSRfR
Chet RoSenstern and family and
Gene Sykes and family spent the
Fourth picnicking along Sonoita
creek.
S%A%#&
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Donald Fl. Hyde. 35. and Lorraine
Davis, 29, both Of Tucson.
Fransico Arcadia, %, Nogales. Ari-
zo1a, and J0sefina Yreda. 20, No
gales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
SOCLETYN(CLUBSE1lPRSONA
BACK FROM VACATION
a9AsH$S


Mrs. Ada Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jones and daughter return
ed Saturday from vacation trip tc
San Diego.
a&sAasas&s&G*a
VISITING IN OREGON
aaaa%S4
Mrs. Harry A. Wilson has gone tc
Fossil, Oregon. to spend three OF
four months visiting relatives.
sasa9s%a#s%~a
Miss Betty Johnson os San Fran.
cisco Is visiting her sister, Mrs. "
X. Kennedy.
FROM NEW YORK
*0ASAtS
Mrs. Faux and son Robert nl1o
daughter Ann. OF New York, are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Parker,
Mrs. Faux is sister Of Mrs. Parker
essst%As&H+ss
Miss Barbara Barron Of Tucson
is visiting Mrs. Ann Wright.
$RssA4a
Gray Wright is here from Tucson
60 spend the weekend visiting llfe
mother, Mrs. Ann Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

claims which he and four others have staked. Some of these sam pies showed an assay value of $55 per ton.
 The Cassiar di S trict can be reached from Southeast Alaska by going east up the Stikine River from Wrangel to Telegraph Greek. From this community, another long journey eastward is necessary. However, Bacon pointed out that if, and when, the International Highway is built, the district will be wide open," as it lies but a few miles from the proposed route of the road.
 MT. Bacon, himself, same "out" via Taku. Here he had an un- fortunate accident, losing his small boat at Pt. Bishop and was held up for three days. He is an em- ployee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and has been doing some work for this company in the Tulsequah district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
ATTEMPTS MADE TO ESTABLISH RELIEF SET-UP
Governor Meets Unemploy- ed League Delegates
 Hears Request

Following a request from the Ju- neau Unemployed League attempts are being made for a system or relief orders which would set up a downtown office for the dis bursement of direct relief. This was announced late this afternoon by Gov. John W. Troy.
 Gov. Troy received two delega- tions from the Juneau Unemployed League today, following a session of that organization which attract ed a large number last night at the l. L. D. Hall.
 At the second meeting with the Governor, a committee of eight men, whose spokesman was Bert w. Harris, asked that downtown headquarters be established for the disbursement of relief orders, given out now only in the Federal and Territorial Building.
 The committee was told by the Chief Executive that such syS- tenn would be acceptable, providing some arrangement could be set up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
MUCH GOLD IN
 CASSIAR AREA
 REPORTED HERE
George Bacon, After 450- Mile Trek, Arrives in
 Juneau with Account


 There is gold in the Cassiar District. That is the word brought to Juneau by George Bacon, pros pector who completed a 450-mile trek from that British Columbia area here last week
 Although the area is an isolated one, Bacon believes that the eX- hibition Of gold he saw there last summer indicates that the Cassiar may become one of the important mineral districts of the north.
 T saw from Is to 16 quartz veins" Bacon said. There was visible free gold in many of them. I should say that, roughly, the district included about 20 square miles.
 When I left, several miners were planning to- spend the winter there. Plenty of game and fowl will give them a sufficient food supply"
 Brings Samples
 Bacon brought some average samples to Juneau from the seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

whereby all the records of each case of direct relief went through the Governors office for checking.
 The committee claimed that there were 900 persons needing relief in Juneau.
 The Governor said that there were several Alaskan communities receiving direct relief and said that some relief of that kind had been given out here.
 The committee left the Gov ernor's office to report back to the Unemployed League, which was to meet again at I. L. D. Hall at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
Daddy" Browning's
 Daughter Divorced

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-A Su- preme Court referee has ruled that Dr. Henry J. Tvrdy is entitled to divorce from Mary Louise Spas, whose adoption by the late Ed ward w. (Dadds) Browning in 1925 was annulled one week after the papers were filed.
 Mrs. Tvrdy, who is now living in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, did not contest the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
LEGISLATURE ASKED
 TO VOTE MONEY FOR
 EZRA PROJECTS HERE

Coy. John w. Troy has received the following telegram from Wash ington, D. C., headquarters of the Federal Emergency Relief Admin istration:
 "As condition of making furth- CT grants to Alaska, we must ask that the Territorial Legislature now in session take steps to make available funds for the defraying of fair share of the cost of un- employment relief"
 The telegram explains the cessa- tion of all EZRA projects in the city earlier in the week. As yet, the Territorial Legislature has not talk en action on the Washington, D C., proposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
IDAHO ACTS,
 CHILD LABOR

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. B. Idaho became the twenty-third state to ratify the Federal Child Labor amendment.
 This action was completed when the House adopted the Senate's approved resolution by a vote of S7 to 21, late yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
NOTICE

After February 10 no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear pOstmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
H. Q. ROBERTS
 CHOSEN PRES,

SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-The North west Salmon Gamers Association. representing 35 independent can neries, has elected H. O. Roberts, president; Lawrence Freeburn, vice president, and Arthur I. Ellsworth. secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
Nine Dead, Thirteen
 Injured, Collision
 Bet,Ueen Train, Truck

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario, Feb. 8.-Nine members of a highway construction crew are dead and 13 others are injured as the re- suit of collision this morning be- tween their truck and a Canadian National train at a grade cross- ing near Kakabeka Falls, west of here.
 All the victims are relief workers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
GOODIE SALE

Martha Society will hold a |GOODIE SALE beginning at II a. m. Saturday, February g, at Sani- tary Grocery. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

Shop in Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Myrna From Montana.

D ANCHES of Montana were the
IN childhood Fairgrounds of Myrna
10y, who has developed into one OF
the most popular screen actresses Of
today, and who is currently co-starred
with Warner Baxter in Broadway
Bill"
As a matter of fact, to become an
actress was the last thought she en-
tertained as she galloped over the wide
expanse of the cattle country around
Helena, Mont, where she was born.
But fate stepped in. Myrna'S family
moved to Los Angeles, where she was
placed in the Westlake School for
Girls and there developed a decided
talent for sculpture. 1t so happened
that the late Rudolph Valentino also
was interested in sculpture and at
tracted by her talents. 1t happened
also that Mrs. Valentino was produc-
ing a motion picture at that time
called What Price Beauty" The re-
suit was that a mutual interest in art
led to the offer of small part in the
picture and Myrna 10y was of on her
career as an actress, all without de-
sign, malice or forethought.
Miss 10y also took up dancing as q
paStime and taught a class of children
in a dancing school In Culver City.
This led to other screen parts.
Myrna's first real leading role was not
to come until the advent Of talking
pictures. Oddly enough, it was in
Renegade" in which she played op-
posite Warner Baxter, with whom she
is co-starred in Broadway Bill"
Renegade" was followed by Devil
to Pay" Transatlantic" in which
she created a mild sensation, and
Emma" which led to long-term con-
tract with M-G-M. Among her re-
cent and most outstanding screen &C
complishments have been THE Prize
fighter and the Lady" Animal King
DOM" The Thin Man." Manhattan
Melodrama" and STEAMBOAT Quest"
Miss 10y is S feet 5 inches tall,
auburn haired, with dark eyes, and
weighs 125 pounds. She loves dane
ing, collects paintings and sculpture,
swims, plays tennis and, of course, rides
horseback. She lives in Beverly Hills
with her mother and brother, who Is
college student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Two New Pictures.
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES,

First NATIONAL PICTURES. Inc,
announces that i. has already set
February release dates for two Of its
recently completed feature produc-
tons, Red Hot Tires" and North
Shore"
Red Hot Tires" was based on an
original story and screen play by Iris
tram Upper. 1t is the second in
the First National series OF action pic
lures, Of which Murder in the
Clouds is the first. Lyle Talbot is
being starred in all Of the First Ma
tional thrillers. His leading lady In
Red Hot Tires" is Mary Aston, and
the supporting cast includes Roscoe
Harms, frankie Darro, Henry Kolker,
Gavin Gordon and Bradley Page.
North Shore" Is Barbara STAN
wyck starring picture and features a
large cast in support Of the star
Among the players are Gene Ray
mond, Genevieve Tobin, John Ed
redge, Phillip Reed, Dorothy Tree,
Russell Hicks. Nella Walker, Claude
Gillingwater, Doris Lloyd, Hale Ham,
uton, Forester Harvey. Gordon Elliott,
Eleanor Wesseihoft. Brandon Hurst,
Arthur Preacher, Edward Van Sloan,
Ann Shoemaker and Fred Vogeding
Robert Florey directed from the
adaptation by Mary Mccall. jr., and
Peter Milne Of Wallace Twins widely
read novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

a stirring and powerful four-act play
by Sean 7O'Casey; Wednesday evening.
Drama at Inish," Lennox RobinSon's
sparkling three-act comedy; Thurs
day evening, Juno and the Paycock,"
Sean O'Casey's famous three-act COM
edy-drama; Friday evening, 1.-The
Coiner," an uproarous comedy In one
act by Bernard Duffy, followed by
The Playboy of the Western World"
j. M. Syng's delightful three-act
comedy: Saturday matinee, THE
White Headed Boy" gay comedy in
three acts by Lennox Robinson, and
Saturday evening 1.-THE Plough and
the Stars" will be repeated.
1t was Lady Gregory and the Abbey
Players who were instrumental in
bringing our little theater to life: they
might 60 a step further on this trans
continental tour and bring the theater
back to where it was couple of dec
AIDES ago, when the spoken drama
was "the thing" because of its beauty,
vitality and entertaining qualities. 1t
will be many years before these
players will be seen in America again
as the government Is loath to let
them leave their native land.
In this original cast of the Abbey
Theater Players will be found the YER
satile and gracious F. J. Mccormick,
Eileen Grove, Barry Fitzgerald, Maui
reen Delany, Arthur Shields, May
Craig, Michael J. Dolan. Alden
O'Connor, Denis O'Dea. Frolie Null
hern, P. J. Carolan. w. O'Gorman,
u. Wright and Joan Sullivan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
"Peek.a-Boo."

Each show Of the Independent Bur-
lesque Association gets better than
each previous endeavor of this organi-
zation, famed for the production Of
glorifed burlesque shows Their latest
output is entitled "Peek-a-Boo," which
comes to the Gayety Theater today
and stays for only one week. Peek
a-Boo" features, among others, two
very clever young ladies well versed in
the art Of giving !burlesque patrons
just what they want in the realm OF
entertainment. They are the Misses
June White and Margie White. As
an extra added attraction booked in
dependently by Mr.. Lake for the edi-
fication Of his patrons. "the worlds
prettiest girl" Ann Norton, will be
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Next Weeks Films.

GINGER ROGERS and Francis
Lederer are to be seen together in
Romance in Manhattan" at R-K-O
Keiths as that theater's next attrac-
ton. Definite date of the opening is
dependent upon the termination Of
the current stay Of Katherine Hep
burn in THE Little Minister"
Bing Crosby's genuine talent for
comedy, which has been receiving
more and more pronounced atten-
ton In each Of his recent pictures,
finally is accorded its just due in his
new Paramount picture, Here Is My
Heart" which opens at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater Friday. Supported by
an able cast that includes Kitty
Carlisle, Alison Skipworth, Roland
Young and Reginald Owen, Crosby
not only MARBLES his way to triumph
with his unique singing voice in the
new picture, but contributes a splen-
did comedy performance as well. On
the stage the Earle will present as its
headliner Sylvia Froos, favorite Of
stage, screen and radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

LBERT A. WICKES will bring
l. to the National Theater for
an engagement Of one week
IL only beginning tomorrow night,
with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday, the Abbey Theater Players,
who left such an indelible impress
sion when here two seasons ago, in
a repertoire Of famous plays that are
known throughout the theatrical and
literary world as unforgettable sue
cesses.
In its 30-odd years the Abbey The
alter has held the majority output
of the entire school OF dramatic lit
erature. This group Of players carry
a legacy with them such as no Eng
disappearing theater possesses. Will
liam Butler Yeats. Lady Gregory and
Edward Martyr, being the founders,
they, and George Moore. st. John
IRVINE, Sean O'Casey, Lennox Robin
son, T. C. Murray, J. M. Synge, George
Shiels and many others Of distinction
have authored their plays. 1t was
here that George Bernard Shaw's
first plays were produced, and many
others Of distinction wrote their plays
and worked untiringly until The Alb
hey passed the experimental stage
and became one Of the worlds great
est present-day theaters.
During their one weeks engage
ment in Washington. these distin-
guished players will be seen in the
following repertoire: Monday and
Tuesday evenings and Wednesday
matinee, THE Plough and the Stars, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Mrs. Moonlight" Here.

OPENING tomorrow night at the Be-
lasco Theater the attraction will
be Mrs. Moonlight" the romantic
comedy Of Benn w. Levy. which was
produced successfully at the Charles
Hopkins Theater in New York. The
play was first produced in London
where Benn w. Levy. its distinguished
author, lives.
Among Mr.. Levy's many New York
and London successes, in addition to
Mrs. Moonlight" are "Springtime
for Henry" art and Mrs. Bottle" and
"Topaze."
Grandon Rhodes, Helen Kingsley,
Robert Pitkin, Edith Ketchum, Doris
Underwood, Foster Williams, Vera
Tatum, David Appellee, are among
the others in the capable cast who
will handle the various roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Church Mouse Tomorrow.

THE story of the quiet, unassuming
young women who often rule the
rulers Of many great industries has
never been told more effectively on
stage or screen than in the new film
version Of the famous play by Paul
Frank and Ladislaus Fedor. THE
Church Mouse" which opens tomor-
row at Warner Bros. Metropolitan.
The beautiful Laura La Plante has
one Of the finest roles Of her motion
picture career in this gay comedy
Presented by First National Pic
lures, THE Church Mouse" was di-
rected by Monty Banks, who plays an
important supporting role in the pro-
duction. Others in the cast include
Ian Hunter, English star, who has
just come to America to play leading
role in Midsummer Nights Dream"
Jane Carr, Edward Chapman and
Clifford Heatherley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Still Nanny Singing

so that 1t was not within range of
another. At one side nervous must
clans were tuning their instruments.
There was a chatter among the play
erS.
Quiet"
The command came loudly over the
public address systems. Instantly
there was death-like hush. The
proverbial pin could have been heard
in the act OF dropping, but no one
dared to drop it.
Ready, Alp" asked Director Archie
Mayo. do We need to rehearse it
again?"
Jolson arose from his chair and
walked before the cameras.
mo, we don't need another re-
hearsal. Let's 90. Archie" He with
drew the handkerchief that had been
used to protect his collar from his
makeup and grease paint.
"Quietl" was sounded again over
the loud speakers.
The lights dimmed, spotlight was
focused on Jolson. The musicians
became taut, poised, ready to begin.
Twist 'em!" yelled Mayo. The
scene was started.
The music began as Jolson quietly
cleared his throat.
In silence the audience held its
breath through the verse and then,
getting into his stride. Jolson began
the chorus.
All the heart-rending singing for
which he is famous went into Nam
my, I'll Sing About You" A girl on
the sidelines dabbed at her eyes. An
other, fearful that her sobs would ruin
the take" tiptoed away. Jolson, on
Bonded knee, was putting his all into
the finish of the song. Tears could
be seen glistening on his cheeks.
There was terrific outburst Of ap-
plauSe when AL finished his song.
Hes dynamite!" exclaimed an old
theatrical trouper to another.