davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-25

summer Nights Dream" 1t is going
strong in certain localities despite high
prices. Profit or not, Warner says he
he will make one such contribution
to screen art every year. II not
Shakespeare. something equally high
brow"-I quote Mr.. Warner.
Gary Cooper Is definitely out for the
role of Buffalo Bill. 1t may go to
Henry Fonda, q young fellow who has
caused mild sensation in cinema
circles Of late. Two characters are
blended in this story Of plainsmen-
Wild Bill Hickok and Buffalo Bill
are Of equal Importance, it would seem.
Ben Hecht and Charles Macarthur
have taken quite a fancy to a young
chap named John Howard, who has
done quite well in q picture called
Millions in the Air" They will fea-
ture him in big way in Soak the
Rich" their coming production. Be-
fore Millions in the Air" John How
ard played very small part in An
napolis Farewell" So small that only
Hecht and Macarthur saw him. Or
is our eyesight getting poor?
Fred Allen will be back with us
next Spring to do another picture for
Twentieth Century-Fox. The story
will be more or less photographed.
Jack Benny Is the present radio
rage it would seem. Other stars from
this medium have met with more or
less luck in their screen appearances.
None of them has had the instan-
taneous success of Bing Crosby. Well
-. you take Crosby and I'll take the
low road and Ill be in Scotland
afore ye.
tCopyrieht 1885 by the North American
Nexspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-11-25
MOVIE THEATERS THRIVE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November Is
Np.-An almost 40 per cent" i'm
provement in motion picture business
was announced yesterday by Harry
M. Goetz, a studio executive, on his
return from New York.
To-day there are 1880 theaters in
operation as against 20,500 in 1927"
Goetz said. 1.-THE closing of the 1000
houses solved Americas overseating
problem and threw business into thea
ters which had been doing only half
capacity"
Evening star., 1935-11-25

was better, the food was. better and
even Pete Macias' hearty music was
better and then, when that aggre-
cation came down from the Howard
Theater. tine giant ball room almost
fell in two.
Hit of the evening was, of course,
Catherine Variety Sheridan. I'd, infant
charmer who mad come all the way
from Pittsburgh Courtesy Mrs. Mike
Cullcn) for the occasion Rumor
has it that the Variety Clubs presi-
dent. Rudolph Berger. tried to put
Miss Sheridan Gage . in his pocket
and take her home That's the
way a good many people felt about
the clubs incest new member (who
has been adopted, you know, by the
club ...
Then, the husbands did better by
their wives-gave them more flowers
this SeaSon-orchids by the pound,
gardenias by the hundreds, even a
couple of daisies-very nice. :. And
Mrs. Arthur De Titta had on the
promised new dress-Shirley Brown
put natty new ribbon in her hair
Johnny Payette was seen doing some
of the best waltzing of the season
and the Carter Barron's reception up
stairs took on the proportions of a
hunt ball. Mabelle Jennings
was there with her sister, Mrs Mike
Cullen so were the Arch Nc
Donalds and Angie Ratio, who 1t is
said did a little light roller-skatine
later on around the Monument.
The entertainers were in fine fet-
tie, particularly Ed Lowry and those
swell Preisser sisters, and the Slate
Brothers, who have one of the best
acts at the Fox this week we have
seen in many a moon (Seen them?)
and the Sam Wheelers were
seen doing a very fancy rhumba q.
also the Hardie Meakins, wreathed ir
smiles and personality d. and Bill
Ewing's two-step was said to be one
of the incest ditto Irene Weber
Sadels three-step.
And when the dawn came up II
came up not only like thunder, but
like nobody's business and that's wher
Mr.. Ratio is said to have been seer
skating nimbly around Mr.. Washing
tons Monument singing a song about
"Adrienne" at the same time.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Doctors Meager Earnings.

The annual net income Of the aver
age American physician today is
5000. or 6s per cent of what it was
before the depression began, accord
ing to the results of an investigation
made public by Medical Economics.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Spalding Bauer Recital
Gives Perfect Ensemble
Offers New Color in Delightful Art of Sonata
Playing and Contrast in Supreme Art
of Musicians.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

LBERT spAD1No and Harold Bauer proved to be an ideal artistic
Constitution
In
imagined
Evening star., 1935-11-25
New Kiepura Picture
Opens at the Belasco
'tMy Song for You" Stars Popular European
Tenor-the Variety Club Has It's Annual
...-- Dinner-Dance.
BY E. de S. NIELCHER.

ONE day somebody win invent something TO prevent m SINGERS @ @
singer from Poland who has become something like
~ sensation overnight having old time singing his head on IN
tonsi The
is
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Milkmaid at 103.

Miss Barbara Donaldson. who has
died at 103 in the Irish Free State,
MIXED three COWS a day until week
before her death.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Reinhardt Changes Plan
To Make Davies Picture
Evades Twelfth Night" to Direct "The Love
Tales of Hoffman" "-Wanted to Film
Garbo in Faust"
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

oLYWooD November 2LMax Renhardt whom accused rev
Twelfth Night" picture, will
nothing o
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Don't Be a "Wallflower"

Learn to dance smartly at the new and,
enlarged Leroy H. Thayer Dance Studio.
Expert and sympathetic instructors in all
the smartest ball room steps. Call for Q
guest lesson and dance analysis without
obligation. 1915 Conn. ave. NV. Metr0s
politan 4121.
stxdios oreS daify 10 SIN. xxta 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
New |. E. S.
Junior Lamps
@IU'91 Complete

The new so, 100 and $50 watt bulb gives
three changes and the new, opal bowl
diffuses the light more scientifically.
Bronze finish with heavy base Complete
with pleated silk shade to match.
LAMPS, SEVENTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
|o-piece Mahogany
Dining Room Suites


n -
tina
I ~
priced
F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Curtains and Draperies-SPecia|
Pinch PIeat
Satin DraPeries
s6.e5

An unusually low price on these attractive
satin draperies with interesting cross stripe
weave. In rich colors: gold, wood rose,
green, brown, blue, rust, eggshell and red.
2h yards long.
DRAPERns, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
FiIet and Novelty
Mesh Curtains
s2.45

An unusually fine collection of filet and
novelty mesh net curtains at this unusually
low price Well tailored in plain and fig
ured styles in ecru. Discontinued patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Two important Lamp Values
Da Ray Lamps
SO Complete

Three attractive styles, suitable for bridge
and other games because they diffuse the
light evenly and without glare. In bronze
and ivory-and-gold finish with amber,
green or ivory colored bowl and metal re-
Hector. Complete with 100, 200 and 800
watt bulb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Box Springs, Pillows

Handmade Box Springs, covered go *
with woven stripe ticking------- %'~
Handmade Box Spring, with CO. *
woven stripe ticking ------ %Ao''o
W. Down Pillows filled with gray goose
aqMn s snd s9yar cn with aac tan and $65
w &, L Goose Pillows, filled with q AZ
gray goose feathers, each--- @o'7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Mattresses,

1 INNER sf sPring ck Mattress with $2975
1 noesa s sREng Msstrsss with $2375
v wsns : Mastr fstn layer felt with $875
Coil Springs with hard tops for inner
f fnjaSg' % AII sizss aluminium $I3.5
FURNITURE AND BEDDING SIXTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Studio Couch with inner spring mattress,
front drawer pull and three Gao 50
cushions. Tapestry cover ~@''o0
Studio Couch with inner spring mattress,
and three cushions. Front CA IN
drawer pull. Tapestry cover '" ''~~
Studio Couch with rounded corners and in
ner spring mattress. Three
cushions. Upholstered in rust or $28.75
green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Fine Homefurnishinqs
at Special Low Prices

furniture nhe assembled
in INC
them what self evident You
realize that You invited to
maku eof the dferedp
Seventh Floors abound with
worthwhile in
shades, radios and oil burneral special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Studio Couch, English club style
with back and arms. Uphol-
: stored in blue, rust and green
Studio Couch, love seat size.
With inner spring mattress --
Studio Couch, with mohair frieze
inner spring mattresses and
corners. In blue, rust, brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

had some small part In the crea-
ton OF the first real American
folk opera-an opera dealing with
my people,
Parents Reading
The United Parents Associations
of New York City maintains In its
library list OF publications which
Parent Teacher associations thro-
ughout the. country would do, well
to copy, On this list are: American
Childhood. for kindergarten teach
ers and parents of little children.
American Teacher. organ OF Ameri
can Federation of Teachers; Child
Study. professional magazine,
Journal OF Adult Education; Jour
nal OF American Association OF
UniversityWomen Mental Hygi-
enc: National Board OF Review
Magazine. appraisal OF movies. etc.
National Parent-Teacher Maya
zine: Parent Education. profess
sional publication: Parents Maya
sine, about children from crib to
college; The Parents Review, an
English publication: Progressive
quarterly; School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
A PROGRESSIVE STEP

The Tribune wishes to congratulate the Detroit
Branch of the National Association for the Advancement
Of Coored People upon the progressive its officials
have naugurated. by publishing in this paper compre
hensive monthly survey of its activities.
The first installment of this interesting feature APP
pears page 2 of this issue. under the headng-"De
trot's ~ A. A. c. p. Activities
The information contained in this unique section
has been painsakngly prepared by officials of the
nzaton and should claim the enthusiastic interest Of
every member of the in Detroit. well in every
other city of Michigan
The local ~ A. A. c. p branch has been doing splen-
did work for years in investigating and adjusting issues
Of vital interest to people in the community and in
defending members of the group. in where race
discrimination and other forms of injustice have been dis
covered but Of these activities heard OF
by the general public In several Of unusual mpor
such the Sweet and few others much pub
Lefty given those occasions. but the organization
has discovered that greater be made in is
work the public kept constantly informed of the local
~ "A. "A. G.. p. activities.
In other words President l.. c. Bloun and the other
wide-awake officials of the organization realize that in
conducting the work of organization like the ~ A. A.
c. p we'll other kinds of business pays to adver
tse, particularly in advertising mediums such the De-
troit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Editorial
THE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING

Another Thanksgiving is here, and as usual,
many of us will greet with hearts full of gratitude while
others can see nothing for which to be thankful.
Nevertheless whether we realize it not, all daily
receive many blessings for which should feel deeply
Some of the people we complain because they are
out of work 1t unfortunate for to be out of work
but it is still worse to be obless in failing health home
less and without friends.
We sometimes think that should be thankful only
for big blessings but this mistake There are hudreds
Of small blessings constantly receiving We often
forget to say you friends who out of their
way to render service but those two little words have
magic power.
lady rang us the phone this week to express
thanks for item of her husbands success which
we published in a issue of the Tribune Her graft
tude genuine, and so unusual tna IL hspeu ever!
employee office.
No matter how great hardships, should never
Weld to the spirit of bitterness and ngrattude. While
waiting in pain the return of prosperous days
let us be thankful the blessing enjoy such
as the air breathe the sunshine that cheers and the
hope which offers also for the courage TO
endure temporary hardshps and prvatons and for the
will to overcome
Let us likewise be thankful for the friends we have
including the Friend who died, that might live.
We suggest that those of who have good jobs ami
comfortable homes show our gratitude at this thanks
giving season. by mnisterng to the less fortunate There
many among the masses of group who are dest
ute They would be glad to receive such articles of food
fuel and clothing we are able to give them.
W Personally of the Tribune especially thank
m have the opportunity to people dur
ing this critical period
We are equally grateful for the loyal support given
the Tribune by the advertising and reading public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Food For Thought

III you want lots of real news
read the Tribune. II You want re-
suits. advertise In the Tribune.
because II is the home paper that
people like to read, They buy IT,
We do not give copies away 20 At.
tract advertisers. We thAFstl our
own modern plant We have a paid
bona fide circulation throdkh tho
mail. and sell thousands OF copies
on news stands and through ,spe-
cial news boys. In all sections OF
Greater Detroit and elsewhere In
Michigan.
Think this over and continue to
give us your support as readers
and advertisers. We also do JOB
printing. Give us your patronage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
The Reviewing Stand
By George e. Davoren


The hundreds OF Negroes who
claim membership in the Catholic
churches must have been shocked
out OF their wits when they read
the account OF the address by
Bishop Gallahger. Roman Catholic
bishop. OF this diocese. on the war
OF the Italians against the Ethio-
plans. The address was given in
the church OF the Holy Family at
the Armistice Sunday mass on
November 18th. 1885. in the hear
Of what is popularity called Little
Italy"
When an announcement cones
from a prince OF tic Church. or
any other OF its officers. one ex-
poets, at least that the announce
ment would uphold the doctrines
and principles OF the Prince OF
Peace whom he has vowed to serve
and TO whom he has dedicated his
life. The good bishop. however
torgetful of his vows. unmindful
OF his purpose to which he has de-
dictated his life has descended
from that high and lofty plane
when he upholds the italian inva-
sion and war OF aggression In
Ethiopia
What England has done else
where. or what she intends TO DO
I'm Ethiopia. how she acquired her
territories and bald her empire.
has no consideration IN this dis
cussion. what has been done gives
Italy no right 20 do what she r.
now doing. The point ought 10 be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

well taken that a churchman.
bishop, should not advocate VOL
ence. robbery. or war OF aggres-
sion in the face OF solemn treaties
and international Pacts for peace,
but on the contrary advocate good
will 10 all christendom, 10 all man
kind. What the bishop might have
done, or should have done was 10
relieve as much as possible the
troubles OF a world sick OF war and
sick OF misery without resorting to
the sword.
Why should II be { "disgracegul
thing" for the United States TO
participate in the economic boy
colt Of Italy and not an equally
disgraceful thing COR the United
StatesNto NEEDLE into the affairs
OF the sovereign state OF Mexico
because OF religious controversy is
involved? Why Is Ethiopia a bar
barous and un-christian country.
whilst the United States with its
scores OF lynchings be n prototype
OF civilization,
Let US put the United States In
the place OF Ethiopia. the United
States which. since the beginning
OF the year 1885 has perpetrated
more than half dozen lynchings
on It's black citizens. The bishop
has been conspicuous,y silent on
these occurrence but very blatant
on what occur in Ethiopia
When Bishop Gallagher or any
other churchman advocates the
sword instead OF the Cross. there
Is a suspicion that he dimes Meth
err at the table nor drinks from the
cup OF the Prince OF Peace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
EDITORIALS. :.

Activities. about games. etc.
School and Home. twice a year
from Ethical Culture schools.
School and Society. professional
journal: School Life, Government
publication: Social Frontier. jour
nal of educational criticism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

Attention. Clubs!
Beginning with December !,
the Tribune will make no
charges for club news, but to
assure publication IN the cur
rent Issues, such Items must
reach the Tribune office not
later than Monday OF each
week.
]. Edward Mccall
Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Listen Detroit!
THE VOICE Of NEGRO BUSINESS
"A Trade Periodical

Booker washington Asso-
OF president Walter Desarte If
the
publication stimulate Negro Business IN
the Voice each month
your paonize professional
people T. Washington Trade Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Safe Drivers Pledge

Safe Drivers Pledge
In the interest of accident prevention and safer
motor operation the streets of Detroit and in
cooperation with the Detroit Police Department,
am making the following pledge:
L. To drive at a rate of speed that will en-
able to stop in the assured clear dis
lance ahead
=. Not to cut in and out Of traffic.
B. To obey all traffic signs
1. To obey all traffic signals
s. To be watchfu for pedestrians especi
ally children, stepping into traffic from
behind or between parked cars
To always signal my intentions before
turning left, right, stopping, also be-
fore leaving the curb, and to look back
to make sure that such movement
be made safely.
T. To drive in such manner not to EN-
danger to be likely to endanger the
life. limb or property of others
s. To be CAREFUL, COURTEOUS, and
CONSIDERABLE at all times.
Fiji out and sign following coupon bring
Tribune 2l46 St Antoine will be
enrolled citizens
cooperating in the campaign for traffic safety
.........,.. ....,............. .................
Address
Mail
DPtrO Uribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

The "Joe Louis" Coin Bank
that sells for $l.00 l. sweeping
the country-Why NOT GET
YOURS TODAY-Togetheri
with Michisan's Leading Ne
gro Newspaper for Ten Weeks
at the low price of 81 .00-The
Price of the Coin Bank alone.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
A GE PENSIONS
SEPARATE|SSUE
International News Service

International News service
Growing controversy in Con-
gress over old-age pensions today
eliminated in a movement TO
separate the issue from all other
economic security proposals.
A house petition for a Demo
cratic caucus to consider the ques-
ton was inaugurated by Mrs.
Isabella Greenway CD of Ari-
zona. 1t was signed by Is mem.
bers, thus making a caucus call
mandatory.
In leading the movement, Mrs.
Greenway, a close friend of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, took issue
with the economic security pro.
gram presented by Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins for the
Administration.
The Administrations bill linked
old-age pensions, unemployment
insurance, health and aid to Ge.
pendents in a single bill. Eff
forts Of Republicans to separate
the bill into four measures were
defeated in the Ways and Means
Committee.
The Greenway petition merely
asked House Democrats to con-
slider the advisability of treating
old.age pensions as a separate
subject. Her hackers emphati-
cally denied that it was an anti
administration or a pro-Town-
send move.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
PWA INCREASES
ALLOTMENTS
International Ne~N Service

international EeWN Service
The PWA yesterday allotted to
the National Resources Board
$300,0 900 to cover administration
expenses, and $276,672 in in
creases to q number of non-Fed-
eral projects.
The allotment to the National
Resources Board represented the
last Of $1,o00,000 earmarked for
that study.
Among the allotment increases
were:
Reading, Pa, $S67,OOO for ju-
nior high school building, in
creased to $s77,soo, increased
costs.
Memphis, Tenn, $2sO,ooO loan
and grant for extending sewer
system, increased to $302,000 be-
cause of increased costs; $4,000
grant for remodeling and repair.
ing University Center Building
at University of Tennessee, in
creased to $10,4O because of in
creased costs.
Santa Maria, Calf, $l2,10
for municipal building, increased
to $19, 400. increased costs; Long
Beach, Calf, $209,O0O for recon
structing Polyte c h nical High
School and constructing David
Starr Jordan High School, in
creased to $239, 900, revision Of
plans.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
DO YOU REMEMBER?

NO xOO NGVAGAVADGN
AnSUerS to questions on
Page 3:
Miss Van Casteel, the
prodigy who at 13 years of
age entered Radcliffe Col
lege, the youngest student
ever to do so, was "diScOv-
cred" here, holding position
as translator in Congress
siOnal Library.
Mr.. Browning, better
known as Daddy" Brown
ing, who died several months
ago, came into the head
lines again when witnesses
in a will contest testified
that he suffered deIusiOns
which led him to think he
was President of the United
States.
Mr.. VinsOn, chairman of
House Committee on Naval
Affairs, and Congressman
from Georgia, voiced view
that Macon disaster spelled
end of naval dirigibIe expe-
rimentS.
Mr.. Murphy, a British
East African wart hog at
the zoo, had his picture in
the paper.
Arthur w. Penn was one
of two high school students
placed on probation after
their earlier commitment to
National Training School
for jOyriding had aroused a
storm of popular protest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
D. c. Supply Bill
Hearings Continue

Hearings on the 1885 District
supply bill by the Senate District
Appropriations subcommittee were
resumed today, after a two-hour
session yesterday when the Dis
trict Commissioners, auditor, Pub
lie Utilities Commissioner r. B.
Keech and the department heads
we're quizzed. School officials
are to be heard today.
Raising additional funds
through income and inheritance
taxes was discussed, as was the
Capper proposal to tax public
utilities. Mr.. Keech asked for
10 employees eliminated last seS-
sion by the House.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
CRASH PROVES FATAL

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. March
13 (SpeciaD John w. Cramer,
%, died here from injuries
received in a motorcycle accident
on SATURDAY. night,
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
ScOrn
Best Bargain
OfDay

Those bargain-hunting win.
dow shoppers on F Street
Northwest who scoffed yester-
day when two colored youths
offered to sell them $3.50 dia-
mond rings for $5, will feel
badly when they read this-the
rings were actually worth $3.50
each.
Police so found after they
arrested the two young sales
men and had the gems ap-
praised. AS result the youths
are being held for investiga-
ton while detectives are en-
deavoring to determine where
they obtained the valuables.
They gave their names as Wen
dell Travers, 16, and Guy
Witcher, 16, both of the 1900
block of Stanton Rd. S. E.
Scores of window shoppers
were approached by the pair,
both displaying a varied as
sortment of diamond settings,
and were asked to purchase
them for $5 each. A police
man finally stopped the at
tempted sales.