davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-20
LAWRENCE Due
STAR AGAIN
McCauley, Sylvester And
frankie to Start
For Owls

Valley interest in the Rice-T.C.U.
game Saturday at Fort Worth Is at
q keen pitch due to the fact that
Valley performers will be key men
In this contest o. national sig
~nificance.
Jimmy Lawrence, who was a big
factor in T.C.U.s To upset victory
over the high flying Owls last sea-
son. Is a Harlingen high school
product. He Is one Of the finest
running backs the Valley ever
developed and Is certainly one of the
best in the Southwest Conference
a. present. lis passing. while not
so flashy as that of his teammate.
sammy Baugh. is unusually effec-
tive because of his undenied line
cracking ability. Melvin Digs or
WeSlaco Is a wingman on the Frog
squad. but he Is Handicapped by an
d ankle injury. II the ailing mem
Der were in shape many T.C.U.
fans predict that he would beat
Roach cut Of his position as a reg
ular.
The Owls, OF course. have four
performers who did their stuff in
the Valley.
"Leche" Sylvester OF Brownsville,
who drew an all-America nomina-
ton the other day. plays a wing
position with the Owls. Lawrence.
who played against Sylvester in
Valley high school battles. will de-
Hight in pounding the right side or
the Owl line because OF Sylvester's
presence there.
John McCauley. probably the best
al around back in the Southwest
conference, played for several years
at Edinburg Junior College before
going TO Rice. He is certain TO be a
big factor in the Saturday contest
which will be broadcast over the
Columbia chain.
John Frankie OF Los Fresnos will
likely start at tackle for the Owls
Saturday. This husky, who played
at Los Fresnos and san Benito. has
developed rapidly and now Is one
OF the best linemen in the Owl
forward wall.
Jess Atkins. reserve Owl fullback.
played here for two years with the
Brownsville Junior College Scor-
pions before going TO Rice.
Baugh and Lawrence VS.. Wallace
and McCauley-that IS the way
most OF the fans visualize the COM
Atng battle.
But the tide OF battle really VIII
flow the n way or the other
largely because OF the work OF the
lines. Both teams have great for
ward walls. with the Owls having
a slight edge In this departments,
according TO those who have seen
both teams in action.
T. c. us line viii probably be
made I'D OF three seniors and four
sophomores. while Rice's will cou-
tain five seniors and only Swo
sophomores, giving the latter b
considerable advantage in expert
ence..
To counterfeit this. however, the
Frogs have a weight advantage Of
something like five pounds per
man. average. Also. they have Capt
Darrell Lester at center and Walter
Roach 1t end. both Of whom were
extremely important in the defeat
that the Frogs dealt the Owls In
Houston last year. IN fact. one
Houston sports writer made the
statement that Roach beat the Owls.
, 1935-11-20
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED

COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 90
GP-The Texas Aggies and Texas
Longhorns have been battered out
or a chance at the Southwest foot
ball title. but their traditional
Turkey Day game Is expected to
draw a near record crowd.
Officials said they expected be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 persons to
see the battle on Kyle Field. They
reported that ticket sales were brisk.
, 1935-11-20
BRAZIL JAILS ARMY POTTER

SAC PAULO. Brazil Pl- Con-
vict-l Of heading a movement 10
establish a socialist republic. Pedro
Pessoa Cavalcanti. army corporal.
was sentenced to two years and six
months in prison, the first penalty
under a new national security law.
, 1935-11-20
ART TRADED For FOOD

BUDAPEST 4'l- Scarcity OF cash
has induced Hungarian artists to
barter their pictures rather than
wait for pay customers. AT an ex-
hibition Of pictures here, many OF
the paintings we're exchanged for
groceries.
, 1935-11-20

When a great pass thrower and
a great blocker OF passes match
abilities on a gridiron something IS
bound to happen, so Saturdays
individual battle between Sammy
Baugh, Texas Christian quarter
back, and All-America Bill Wallace.
Rice halfback, should be a rare
treat.
Singing Sammy, the Southwest
conferences quickest and most az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
ST. JAMES A. Nj. E. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. South

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject, "Of
righteousness, Because I go to
my Father and We see me no more. +"
John 16, Verse 10. Class meeting
at 1880. The Senior Choir will
sing. Mr.. G. Cook, director, has
put new life in the choir; they sing
morning and evening. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m, W. w.
Doyle, president. Preaching at
1880 p. m. Subject, "Daniel in the
Lions Den" Daniel GIG. Every
body is welcome. Rev. C. S. Spears,
president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
CHURCH NEWS
D
BETHESDA

Rev. w. E. Warrington began
last Sunday a series of sermons to
continue through the advent season.
Next Sunday morning his subject
will be "The Messiah Cometh." The
B. Y. P. u. had as guest speaker,
Mrs. C. H. Serbo, from the First
Baptist Church, and on the program
arranged by Miss Ophelia Canty, a
solo by Miss Tina Leah Marshall,
and music by the Junior Choir, di-
rected by Mrs. Martha Lee. This
Sunday the B. Y. P. u. will bring
out high school pupils and presi-
dent Reddick promises a program
of equal attractiveness. The small
est people of the B. Y. P. u. served
to all hot cocoa and cookies and
wonder of wonders didn't want
their names in the paper. They
will have their reward at the
Christmas season, for the church
has in preparation fine entertain
ment for all its young people, in
Guiding a Christmas tree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
ZION BAPTIST

Last Sunday, Rev. H. w. Bolts,
speaking on youth, chose for his
subject youth for such an age as
this" based on the 18th Verse OF
Timothy 8. 1t was a message
every boy and girl in the Twin
Cities should have heard. The con-
gregations all day were large, the
interest very evident. Sunday
School attendance is holding VI
well, over so present on this day
On December 10 the Senior Mission
Circle will have a turkey dinner
and bazaar at the church. The
choir under Mrs. Edna Randall is
preparing an unusual Christmas
Cantata. It is called the "Infant
King" 1t will be presented at the
evening service at the church De-
cember % at 8:15.
Meetings
Senior Mission Circle, Wednes-
day, December Is, with Mrs. r. z
Taylor, SIS Bryant Avenue North
Teachers meeting Thursday
7:30 p. m, at the Franklin Barber
Shop, on Sixth Avenue North and
Lyndale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
FATHER DIVINE

God is a Principle, God is the
Holy Ghost, which is Spirit and
Mind. Which Jesus the Christ is.
Since God is the Word, and the
Word was made Flesh if God
made Adam and Eve, without aid
of man, then He can make Him.
self a Body, which is the Word
made Flesh, then the Body of God
is a Principle Personifed. Which
100000 people Declare Father
Divine to be. Since Jesus the Christ
was this same Principle, and He
went back to this Principle, then
this same Principle has come again,
only to dwell amongst us as the
Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost, and the Body of Our Be
loved Father Divine, is the Re
demption for All Mankind, for the
Body of God, has come to condemn
sin in the FLESH, and we shall be
Like Him.
1t is Wonderful to know you can
talk, walk with God, Your Father,
for the Kingdom of God is within,
and Ye, are the Temples of the True
and Living God. God in You is
the Hope of Glory, your mind is the
Habitation of the Throne of God,
from whence He is casting out of
our Consciousness, all Race, color
and creeds, and making our bodies
the body of God.
Father Divine's Peace Mission,
State of Minnesota,
Dept. of Righteous Govern
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
BORDER BRIEFS"

Initiating the series of sermons
on the advent of Christ" Sunday
morning, Rev. d. P. Young de-
livered a very moving sermon.
Many visitors, among whom were
Mines. Annie Bonner and son,
Pauline Carter, Lille Manuel,
Samuel Whiting, Eugene Pratt,
Robt. Mead, Morris, and Mr.. E.
Henderson, worshipped with US.
The young people, meeting at
$50, were successful in the install
lation of their new program, which
begins each week with a social half
hour, during which time refresh
ments are served. The young men
have formed a basketball team to
represent Border, and will engage
in ten contests with other members
of the Church League in which
they are entered.
A very fine chicken and chitter-
ling dinner was served Friday, Dec.
6, by the Ladies' Aid, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Nellie Kelley. The
demand far exceeded the supply,
with the ladies selling out as early
as six o'clock. Indications are that
the Fall Bazaar will be highly sue
eessful. The first two nights were
well attended and much merchan-
disc was disposed of by each or
ganization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

reading of the Scriptures they found
that the feast of the tabernacles
had long been neglected. They kept
this sacred feast in a way that had
not been since the days Of Joshua.
8. They separated themselves from
the ungodly (13:1-S). As soon as
they had heard the Word of God
they separated themselves from the
mixed multitude.
8. The house Of worship was
cleared and order restored (13:4-
14). No nation or people can be
strong which neglects the worship
OF the true God.
z. The Sabbath was restored
rs 1922. Israel had long violated
the Sabbath. To ignore the essen
tial law of the Sabbath is national
suicide. Unnumbered evils followed
In the wake Of the dissertation Of
Gods holy day.
s. Gods law Of marriage re-
stored (13 :23-31). Some Of those
who had intermarried with the
heather were brought face to face
with their sin. They separated
themselves from their ungodly COM
.panions. Gods favor cannot be en-
joyed by those who live In dlsobedl-
nnce tn his Word.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church.
Central and MacKubin Streets, st,
Paul, will give a special program
Sunday evening, December Is, be-
ginning at 7:3O. The "Crucifix-
ion of Christ" will be dramatized
using seven characters, the more
important presentations by Macec
Simmons, Isaac Blakey and Elmer
Graham. Deacon Boyd Collins will
speak on "Times and Place" Mrs,
M. Geraldine Williams will make
the main address, speaking on
"Where there is no Vision, the
People Perish" James Murphy
will render a solo. Mrs. Charles
Williams, chairman of program, 81.
Hopkins, master of ceremonies. The
public is cordially invited. A free
win Offering will be taken.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
ST. PETER CLAVER

Miss Gwendolyn James served a
very tasty dinner for the Lady Of
Our Rosary Club, Monday night.
The members enjoyed a lovely eve
ming.
The st. Vincent de Paul's Club
took Holy Communion with the
Mems Club of our parish. Sunday
morning $3.50 mass. The men were
made welcome by Rev. Father
Keefe. Breakfast was made by the
Altar Club, and served by the
Sodality Club. Tables were set
for 81. Their regular meeting was
held Immediately after breakfast.
The men expressed appreciation to
the officials in charge. The st.
Stephenson Study Club will have
it's weekly meeting at the church
rectory Monday, Dec. 16.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

PLANTATION when you are approached
and then give your answer being
guided by the spirit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES

There has been a large commit
tee formed for the purpose of
carrying out an every Member
Canvass" This has been planned
to contact each and every member
of the church. st. Peter has a total
membership of about $50 members.
Only about half of this number ac-
tuaIly support the church and even
attend. 1t is hoped that this can
vass viii round up all the members
and remind them of their duty to
their church. Listen to the ex-
A sewing circle, with Mrs. limo
gene Napue as president, has also
been formed. All of the ladies of
the community are invited to at
tend their weekly meetings at two
o'clock on Thursdays.
, 1935-07-21
for Lamps of China Shows at Brownsville Capitol Theater

day only at both the Capitol and
Queen Theatres
Miss Davis part Is far more sym
natrr "a than the n she played
An "Of Human Bondage but N s
anytime but IA sweet Elrl-Eirly role
She portrnys INA 10th Avenue shop
girl who marries m drunken society
man following n champagne party.
He had gone To the dogs when mt
ed by q gold digger. Bette makes q
man Of him and Is smart enough 70
separate him from the woman ne
formerly loved. and who had mar
ried a rich relic for hls money.
thinking that she could continue to
Illrt with the man pf her choice
The picture is IN tense drama with
some rare touches or hum0r. IL has
an all star cast TO support Miss Da-
Wis. including Ian Hunter. who plays
opposite Be Re and Colin Give. ling
known on both stage and screen
Others I'm the cast r Alison
Skipwurth. John EldredEe. Phillip
Reed. Katherine Alexander. Helen
Jerome Fddv. Gordon Elliott. Adrian
Rosley. Andre ChGrUn and Edward
McWade.
, 1935-07-21

When a crooked sheriff demoral-
lies Silver City by encouraging
outlawry. Francis Ford, as mayor,
appoints Richard Dix town mar
shall. In this important scene
from The ArizOnian," RKO-
Radio Picture. with Margot
Grahame and Preston Foster.
Now at the Arcadia, Harlingen.
ferrous "Dr. Jock" friend and con-
fidant of Herbert Marshall. gives
his usual flawless characterization
, 1935-07-21

aid Crisp. George Meeker. Christian
Rub. Edward McWade. and Florence
Fair, not to mention several hun
bred Chinese, who played every
thing from important speaking roles
TO extras.
Mrs. Hobart lived more than twen-
~ years in China gathering the ma
terial for this book, and five
years were spent In writing it. The
picture itself was more than q year
in the making, cameramen having
been sent TO the Manchurian from
tier 10 make atmospheric shots ear
~ in 1884, before a single camera had
ground a foot Of film at the Warner
Bros. studio.
, 1935-07-21
seller IS.
ON
SILVER SCREEN
Josephine Hutchinson
And Pat O'Brien In
Leading r o s Of
|, Story of China

n Only once in q long, long time
There comes to the screen a picture
bf such vital import, gripping pow
~ and amazing human interest. as
Me Cosmopolitan production. "Oil
~ the Lamps Of China" showing
yknday and Monday at the Capitol
heatre. Brownsville.
N The picture Is even more en-
thralling than the best selling novel
By Alice TiSdale Hobart upon which
a. is based. II has originality Of
plot. a colorful and intriguing back
fround, and a romance as under
ktandable as II Is beautiful. There
IS thrilling action. strange adventure.
Nth the spirit Of pioneer men and
fomen actuated by a burning am
bition and loyalty to their jobs. A
handful Of Americans facing volun-
tary hanishment from civilization,
lighting flood, fire. famine, pesti-
fence, banditry, a hostile people. and
trying to break down the barriers Of
prejudice ~ingrained through the
centuries.
n Pat O'Brien. as the young Ameri-
an whose unbelievable loyalty TO the
9m he represents makes no sacri-
too great. no hardship too ter
tc for him. adds to the list Of
Green characteriZations that have
faised him high in the ranks OF out
btandlng stars. His fans expect
much az him. and he never disap-
points them. In this role he is even
better than In Here Comes the
Navy" or Filtration Walk"
Josephine Hutchinson. COMPARE
lively new TO the screen. but a star
81 Broadway, proves her hlstronic
ability In the way she handles the
part OF O'Brien's wife. whose baby
+ born dead during her husbands
dbsence.
She turns against him, embittered,
believing that he cares more for the
'cqppany than he does for herself
the child. But she fights her
az back to sanity. realizing that a
man must work as well as love.
Her heroic work I'm saving the life
Of the child az a friend. stricken
with the dread colera. is another
OF the scenes that lift the picture
far above others, even were there
not q score more Of smashing stu
atoms.
Jean Muir Is delightful es the
friend. while her husband. a part
PLAYED by John Eldredge. does ex-
cellent work as the type Of man
who cannot understand Chinese Gus
toms and Is eventually broken.
ROnnie Cosby as the child Of
the two misfits. shows great pro-
mise Others who do fine work in
, 1935-07-21
Queen SHOWS
CHILD STAR
Shirley Temple Returns
To City In Little
Colonel

An absorbing story. and the pres
ence or the one and only Shirley
Temple, make The Little Colonel"
showing Sunday and Monday nc the
Queen Theatre, Brownsville, an ex-
traordinary screen event.
Once again. Americas golden
haired sweetheart captures. with
her unpretentious art. her honest
acting. the hearts Of old and young.
She IN c~o-starred with Lionel Bar
rymore In this heart-stlrring superb
story OF a bitter Kentucky family
feud during the days following the
Civil War. when preJudices still
ranked. and a woman who dared
give her heart 70 a hated Yankee
-vsas ostracised by friends and rela-
tons.
The five-year-old screen sensation
has the role OF n tiny tot whose
childish love and laughter routs the
, 1935-07-21
A WITHIN
TO CONE TO

- @DMAL ~ AAM ~
At last Ann Harding comes TO the
screen ia the type Of role that won
her fame on the legitimate stage.
1t vas In a highly dramatic pro-
0uctiOn that the New York critics
hailed her as another Bernhard,
a young Duse but as the result
Of an early screen success In a
light, comedy-drama role she al
most invariably has been cast in
such parts.
In "The Flame Within" however.
which Is showing Wednesday and
Thursday at the Capitol Theatre.
she portrays the highly emotional
part Of a noted woman psychiatriSt.
II is drama; vital, absorbing drama
etery step Of the way.
Sharing the star hOnors with the
blonde cameo beauty Is Herbert
Marshall, who Is seen with her for
the first time. Marshall Is the
handsome, capable doctor who SEEM
ingly always had been in love with
the youthful pSychoanalySt.
Maureen O'Sullivan, as a neurotic
girl. proves that her fine dramatic
performance in Barrels Of VIM
pole Street was no accident. She
actually surpasses that portrayal In
this story. which was written and d.
rected by Edmund Goulding.
A newcomer OF great promise,
Louis Hayward. makes his motion
picture in The Flame Within" as
he Hkable ne'er-do-well who be-
comes involved In two love affairs
After seeing him in this screen play
It Is not difficult to understand why
he "a awarded the Vanity Fair
medal for the best stage perform
ance OF the year In Noel towards
Point Valine."
Henry Stephenson. as the bois-
, 1935-07-21
BETTE DAVIS IN
CAPITOL ATTRACTION

The Girl From 10th Avenue" n
-ir-t National picture with Bette
Davis In the stellar role. shows Tues
, 1935-07-21

Natives living near the Orinoco
river Of South America eat mud.
They scamper down to the banks
after q flood and roll the sedi-
ment into small balls about the
size OF an orange. These are dried
and eaten in bowls OF soup at
their feaStS.
, 1935-07-21

Because OF the roughness o.
cowboys riding and the uncer-
tainty OF thcir mounts they must
ride with telr feet far I'm the
stirrups, and the high heels pre-
vent their feet from slipping
through
, 1935-07-21

Not a single bushel Of American
wheat was shipped abroad during
the second week OF last November.
, 1935-07-21

According to estimates. Frances
birth rate win decrease at the rate
Of $4,000 annually.
, 1935-07-21

bitterness and false pride that make
wretched a stern cid Kentucky sris-
tocrat who has turned his back on
hts daughter.
5hiriey's charm shines tn this story
which B as tender as her baby heart.
Not only Is her work extraordinary
MS an actress. but she quite captI-
Yates the most blase. with her sing
ing. quite surprises one with her
dancing talents when she appears
with Bill. Robinson and accompanies
him In his famous stair-dance.
AS II this wealth OF surprises were
not enough, this Fox Flm picture
produced by ID. G. DeSylTa ends LII
n blaze OF technicDlur. For the first
time In her meteoric career. Shirley
Temple Is presented In color.
Batrymore's presentation Of the
obdurate colonel Is mastery. Com
mendable. also. Is the fine work Of
the supporting cast composed Of
Evelyn Venable. John Lodge. Sidney
Blackmer, Alden Chase, William
Burress. Frank Dnrien. Hattie Nc
Daniel. and the already mentioned
Bill Robinson.
The Little Colonel Is heartily re-
commended to an picture lovers.
, 1935-07-21

their parts include Lyle Talbot.
Arthur Byron. Henry ONeill. Don
, 1935-08-21
DECLARE FL
PIE. LAzARO
GARDENS
De La Deuda
Publi lea. Interesan
Las D~eclaraciones
Que Ha Hecho

MEXICO, ID. T., Agosto 21.-AT-
r. SubSecretario de Relaciones En-
teriores encargado del despacho Lie.
jose Angel Ceniceros 10 nizo IAs
siguienteS declaraci0neS:
En- relacion con Ia propaganda
que SIC hace en- Ell e~xtranjero acerca
&C. In deuda publica de Mexico. Ell
Sr. Oral. LAzaro CArdenas. Presl-
dente de Ia Republica, en- Acuerdo
cCn In Secretaria de Hacienda v
Credito Publico determine hacer
per conducto de Ia Secretarfa ue
RelacioneS las siguienteS declara-
clones: Por etica y por Ell prestig1o
de Mexico declare que Ell Gobierno
que preside tiene el proposito de
cubrir todoS sus compromises. SIN
que esta declaration sea NADIA nue.
vo, por que "a 10 he m~anifestado
sn variaS ocasiones.
En- estos momentos no Sc Ia po-
dido iniciar ningun arreglo por que
las condolences de Mexico, como las
dc TODD ell mundo en- 10 que se re-
fiere MI aspecto economico. Vol In
ci5rtaS.
u Gobierno de mi cargo se exime
pur ahora de tratar sobre I'm rea-
nudacion de los services de I'm deu-
da exterior, entire tanto que termi-
ne Ell estudio acerca de In forma dc
efectuarlas sobre bases segurnS qre
permitan 81 cumplimientoS.
Actualmente las condolences eco
E6micas de Ia Administration Pu-
tlica de Mexico Son normales pues
ha podido cumplir integramente sus
compromises presupuestales. sin re-
currir q credito alguno. pero no
cUenta con existencias que le per-
mjtan reanudar por Ell momento "a
linuidacion de sus o~bligaciones con
ell exterior.
En- case de meiorar estas condi-
clones economics va sea con ell alza
az In plata o con In aperture oe
nuevas fuentes reproduction. nue.
vcs districts mineros. agrfcolas. enc,
seguramente que Ell Gobierno Gle Me-
xlcc sera ell primeru en- ~intereSarse
por I'm reanudaci6n de sus pages.
, 1935-08-21
LA POLICIA
BUSCA A I'm
ASSESSING

GALVESTON, Tex, Agosto IL
FL Fiscal del Distrito. Ralph Craw-
ford. declare hoy que Louis Scala,
pescad0r de camaron, residente de
este puerto, era inocente de In a.
cusaci6n que ne hizo en- contra de
FL. de que habia dado muerte "a SUI
hiiita de nueve meses-
Scala, declare desde Ell dfa en- cue
habia sldo aprehendido. que Ell se
e1contraba en- Port Arthur cuando
Sc Ice que ocurrio In tragedia. III
FISCAL Crawford declare que Ell ha-
bfa hecho una minuciosa investiga-
cion del asunto y que las declara-
clones que habfa hecho Scala a las
autoridades. eran verfdicaS.
La esposa de Scala declare q las
autoridades que Scala habfa dado
muerte a su hijita ahogandola en-
un riachuelo. despues de que ha-
bian tenido una dlsputa ellos dos.
1T Fiscal Crawford declare que
pedirA a las autoridades que 81 pon-
ca a Scala en- libertad cuanto an
ties.
Las autoriades investigator mas
el asunto. para YER 81 logran loca-
liar al asesino de In militia Scala