davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15
4 J 9 5
q A 9
. K Q 8 Z 6 3
4 10 8

Bidding went: West, 1-No Trump;
North passed, hoping to defeat the
contract with his long suit Of spades;
East. 2Hearts; South, 3-Diamonds;
West, passed. to see what partner
would do; North 3-Spades; East, f.
Clubs, showing real two-suiter and
considerable strength; South, f.
Spades, which West doubled, ending
bidding, although East should have
bid 5-Hearts and either gone game
or allowed partner to double further
spade bidding for more adequate
penalty.
When partner has bid no trump as
an opener to the auction, lead your
longest and strongest suit. do not
try for a ruff. East's opening lead
was the of hearts, as partners no
trump had announced strength in at
least three suits. Dummy's Ace won
the first trick and@declarer's K CT
4rumps, took the. sechpd.n srick ieav+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15

While most Of the golfers in the
National Open tournament at
Pittsburgh were coming to grief
on the greens, Sam Parks, Jr., of
Pittsburgh, shown in the two
views above, was winning it with
a score pf 299. mpstly because of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL Press
BY Z. Y. SHEPARD
RAAkRREe 0@m@A
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER

mg spades established. 4 low 61E.7
mOnd was led. West5 Acs to3Gs
dummy's Q. Vests . Of hearts W0D
the next trick. The Ace and y 0@
clubs took two added tricks, setting
the contract single trick and scCT~
ing defenders 200 points.
West led a trump 10 cu1 DOWN
dummy'S chances to ruff Dummy
won the trick and took its good T.
Of diamonds, then leo the 3, which
West had to cover or allow declaTa7
a discard. North ruffed, leaving dia-
monds established in dummy with
the j OF spades for entry. Also
dummy could ruff declarer's last club,
North spread the hand claiming this
balance of tricks. -.
East and West could have won
the rubber had they chosen to-. &c
game, in lieu Of collecting 200 pen
atty points from opponents on thiG
hand, as West went game on the
next hand, but the hand after South
won game and rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15

North plays 6-Spades doubled. Ep
ruffs heart lead, leads the K &C
spades, enters dummy with it's q G1
clubs and leads the 10 Of SPaoss-
Before Monday see if the ;sLna1l s4a1a
can be made against WesfIs Hs5: @9~
fnnse ~,>t y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15
POOR SUBSTITUTE FOR GAME

THE NEW SCORING gives even
iess satisfaction than the old scoring
Tor defeating an opposing bid few
tricks when the dOubler's side can
go game That is a point which all
Of us must watch closely. as illus
trated below, with only North and
South vulnerable
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
PREVIEWS
"O'Shaugnessy's Boy"
(M-G-M)


HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 28.-United again in father-and
rker Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper to town
berbboned for the seasons box-ofce sweepstakes.
Not since "Vva Villa has Beery had such meaty role
the wild animal trainer who after his is taken from him.
loses his and his vivid cat battle Jackie too
recapures his emotional appeal the prggsh lad inspired by
his stratlaced aunt, Sarah Haden Reared in military
school, first he hates later discovering the real heart of his
dad.
Admirably directed by Richard Boesawski acting
dcton goes mawkh the sentiment between father
and son springs naturally and clmactically.
Berry who prior to entering films animal trainer
gives reality the thrills that at times breathakng
he masters elephants and tigers harrasng stunts Sarah
Haden creates fine study the contemplate aunt and
Spanky MacFarand Baby Cooper great Clarence Muse
Willard Robertson and Henry Stephenson support well.
James Wong Howe fine photography rates special mention
The films excellent caiber in all divisions elevates Phil
Goldstone, its producer, to the big-tme ranks.
Based a story by Harvey Gates and Malcolm Stuart
Bon the screenpay by Leonard Proskns Wanda Tuchok
and Otis Garrett wcnit playing powerfully the heart
strings class with "The Champ" The Big House" and
''The Bowery"
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Hopkins Gives
Eye Secrets

Miriam Hopkins started her
screen career as an ingenue with
a flair for mischief. Now she is
conceded to be as glamorouS and
alluring as any foreign star. The
change in Miriam's personality
was brought about by skillfully
designed clothes and expert make
up. The blonde actress who will
next be seen in "Barbary Coast"
co-Starring Edward G. Robinson
and Joel McCrea, believes that
eye-beauty is of paramount impor-
tance, and spends at least an hour
a day in the care of her tWinkling
blue eyes.
Here is Miriam's "eye routine"
from dawn to dark:
Early morning: She bathes her
eyes with a lotion composed of
two teaspoons of glycerine and
one-half teaspoon of salt, borax
and bicarbonate of soda, to which
has been added a pint Of boil
ing water. Then she carefully
smoothes a heavy tissue cream
into the skin just beneath
the eye, using an outward and up
ward movement. This is removed
with a damp cloth.
Before going out Miriam applies
a light shade of gray eye shadow
to the upper lid, working it away
from the bridge of the nose to
make her eyes appear wide set.
She removes extra traces of
shadow from the lid with absorb
ent cotton, applies a light film Of
brown mascara to her upper
lasheS, and carefully brushes her
eye brows with brush dipped in
warm oil. At night she some
times applies the mascara to the
lower lid and uses a soft brown
pencil on her browS.
Before retiring Miriam removes
all makeup from her eyes and
face with a soft melting cream,
bathes her eyes again in the cool
ing lotion and applies a thin
paste which has been specially
prepared for her. to promote the
growth of eyelasheS. She believes
that the care she devotes to her
eyes has helped to keep them
young and healthy-looking.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
HOLLYWOOD, Sent. 27.

Fritz Lang's first American di-
rectorial assignment under his
M-G-M contract will be Mob
Rule" an original story for the
screen by Norman KraSna, author
Of "The Richest Girl in the
World" Joseph Mankiewicz is the
producer, and Spencer Tracy prob
ably will have the leading role.
Gene Autry left last week for
New York, where he will make Is
recordings for the American Rec
ord Company. Included will be
some Of the songs from his Mascot
feature, "Tumbling Tumbleweeds." ("
He has just finished Melody
Trail" at Mascot.
Little Shirley Temple is the
No. / star as far as the fans Of
Fairmount, Mimi, are concerned.
When her pictures are played in
the prosperous farming town they
are played simultaneously at the
Nicholas and Strand, the only two
theateKS in Fairmont. Inciden-
tally, the operator of the houses
is w. L. Nicholas, veteran exhibi.
tor, who is also mayor Of Fair
mont and a Republican leader in
Minnesota.
"Our Gang FOllieS Of 1885," q
special production with music,
went into production yesterday
with the reOpening Of the Hal
Roach Hollywood studios. Gus
Meins is the director, with Gordon
Douglas assisting.
RKO cast assignments: Edgar
Norton for Love Song" starring
Lily Pons, and William Davidson
for '"Tamed," starring 6 Ginger
Rogers.
A yet untitled comedy featur-
cite starring Edgar Kennedy, one
Of his average Man" series, has
been started at RKO Radios
studio under the direction of Fred
GuiOl, who recently finished the
new Wheeler and WOOlsey feature
comedy, "The Rainmakers." Lee
Marcus SuperviseS.
Edward H. Griffith has re-
ceived a letter of appreciation
signed by 10 of the outstanding
writer's in the film industry for
his recent statement regarding
the prevailing practice of direc-
tors and actors taking liberties
with scripts. "A good story is
so complex a piece of literary
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Behind the Silver Screen

ltract to appear on the cigarette
program on which she sang last
year over the Columbia Broad.
casting System, singing alternate
weeks with NinO Martini. The
music will again be conducted
BY Andre KOsteIanetz, who has
just returned East from the RKO
studios where he went, at Miss
PonS' request, to conduct the
operatiC sequences in Love
Song"
Columbia has exercised its op
tionS for the services Of C.. C.
Buddy" Coleman and Arthur
Black, assistant directors.
/ Arthur HOhl and WyrIey Birch,
Columbia contract players, are the
latest additions to the cast which
Is being assembled for Guard
That Girl" in which Florence Rice
and Robert Allen are featured. .
Irene Castle has been engaged
by Paramount to play the role Of
the dancing teacher in the Joe
Penner-Jack Oakie musical. "Col-
legiate." Others in the cast include
Frances Langford, Ned Sparks,
Lynne Overman and Elizabeth Pat
terson. Ralph Murphy will direct,
from an original story by Alice
Duer Miller. Lyrics and music for
the piece have been written by
Mack Gordon and Harry ReVel.
w. S. Fields, has returned in
much improved health to his En-
cinO ranch from a twO-week rest
cure at SOboba Springs.
"Klondike Lou has been def
initely set by Paramount as the
title for Mae Vests forthcoming
picture. Victor McLaglen will be
one of Macs leading men in the
piece, which is to be directed by
Raoul Walsh.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
"Passing of the Third Floor Back"
(Guumont BRITISH


LONDON Sept 28-Ths is box-offce material, subject
only to the qualification that the dialogue has rather
nounced London tang Founded the stage play from which
Sir Johnston made fortune has the sob
appeal and the semmysca atmosphere which, right back to
the days of The Miracle Man, has fetched the
The theme the appearance of mysterious stranger at
London apartment house where all the vices ypfed
by queer assortment of boardes of both sexes flourish
rank His influence ptted against that of the most evil of
the boarders at work the of couple who wish
sell their daughter to rich husband, of mddeaged fe
male snob embtteed spnster and of the maidservan
harddriven by greedy mistress. Eventually it triumphs
Jeromes play went big because it succeeded pre-
sentng without infringing British rules direct
ct between sacred and aboc forces and the film has the
appeal Frank Ceer acts magnfcenty the human
devil and Conrad Veid also impressive the Chrsman
all told it is good cast Plot values good apart from
the strong theme appeal and there good humorous relief
Where the difficulty of accent not bar this gh be
played to good business.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

be considered improbable in the movies.
We showed in for week and completely out of food
for that me girl who likes her grled lamb chops
least three times day this starving
thing remember About the eighth day The
good old United States Government heard of plight the
radio got work. whipped up dog teams and the
barren space the Feds with food and relief What
grand sight they coming the snow!
little later slide cut off electric current
and we were held up for while until wires found
and joined again.
It lot of grief and hardship to all concerned, but
don't think any of us would have passed up the expert
forgive the foodles days and the extreme cold
now that I back in California and look back it all
the most unusual experience of my life.
At least have something to talk about when
tons parties get dull know the stu-a pioneer
alone with rough primitive the barren
It's grand topic for girl who has lived in hohouse
most of her life
Sincere regards,
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

mechanism and situations and
characters are so intricately con-
structed. that even the slightest
liberty in transcription may ruin
the authors work." Griffith de-
clared. Because a writer Is a
skilled craftsman and knows his
trade better than a director or
actor could know it. I demand
absolute adherence to the writ
ten word. To permit q player
to 'ad lib so much as a single
word in production is an admis-
sion Of weakness on the part of
both the player and th> director
and an insult to the intelligence
of the author"
Lily Pons, brilliant MetrOpOli-
tan Opera star now making her
motion picture debut in Love
Song" for RKO Radio Pictures,
will return to the radio later in
the fall. She has signed a con-
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

it 60 over we'll. This pic
ture was born of a good
many headaches as you've
perhaps heard.
We travelled all the way
to Mt. Baker, Washington,
to make it and that expert
ence still fingers in my
mind as the roughest journey
I've ever t a k e n. We
spent a month at Mt.
Baker in a temperature
that averaged 20 degrees be-
low zero.
When you've spent all
your life in sunny California,
as I have, you can get some
idea of what below-zero
weather does to one. The
trip was a unique experience
to me in more ways than
one. The stay was filled
with adventures that would
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Company Was Marooned In the
Ice Cold Country for
Call of the Wild

Andy ]. Kelley,
Drama Editor,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. G.
Dear Mr.. Kelley
Writing letters of my worst "puoffs and every
and then try to catch up and this splendid
chance to get three four months of delayed
spondence off my mind
I understand that "Call of the Wild" is opening at
Loew's in few days and l particularly anxious that
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Haydon Gets Role

At the end Of the run of
Bright STAR" in which she is to
appear with Lee Tracy on Broad.
way, Julie Hayden will return to
Paramount studios for the lead
in "The End of the World"
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Duchin An Author

Eddy Duchin, pianistleader Of
his famous dance orchestra, now
hard at work in Coronado" is
author Of the book Eddy Ouch.
ms Piano Styles" which sold
10000 COPIES.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Learns by Listenino

Seven-year-old Virginia Weidler.
who plays a featured role in
Peter Ibbetson," learns the lines
for her part by having them read
to her three or four times.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Makes Film Debut

Bennie Bartlett, 7.year-old &C.
tor recently signed to a contract
by Paramount, will make his
screen debut in Anything Goes II
with Bing Crosby and Ethel Mer.
man.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Quick Broadway Career

Frances Langford,s featured in
"Collegiate," claims to have had
one of Broadway's shortest
careers. She was in only one
show, which flopped Immediately.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
YOUNG TELLS WHY MAKING MOVIES OFTEN MEANS HARDSHIPS
Joe Forsakes Phrase

Joe Penner will not say do you
wanna buy a duck?" in his new
picture, Collegiate" nor will he
have q companion duck in the
film.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

FOR RENT room furnished apart
ment with use Of kitchen. We. 4162.
(7-5-2)
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
ENTERTAIN FEDERATION

The Southside Woman's Civic Club
entertained the Woman's Federation
at Woodson Center Tuesday, June 25.
Mrs. Lenora Gray, chairman, pre-
sided over the executive board and
Mrs. Essie Harris as president. The
following were elected officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Essie Harris,
president; Mrs. Annie Aston, vice
president; Mrs. Edora Burke, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Mary Ousley,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. A.
Jackson, treasurer. Mrs. Lenora
Gray, chairman of executive board;
Mrs. Mildred Lomax, organizer; Mrs.
Mildred Wright, child welfare; Rev.
A. V. B. Truxon, chaplain; Mrs.
Jennie Murray, ways and means
chairman. Vera Graham, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs Ridley, Mrs. Green, Rev.
Burkehart, Mrs. Oglesby, Mr.. Gordon
of Beatrice, trustees.
Mrs. A. Aston, Reporter
Mrs. Pauline Mitchell, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
Urban League Appeals
For an Assistant

New York, July g., (ANP)-The
National Urban League made a spe-
cial appeal to Frank Persons, direc-
tor Of the National Unemployment
Service, for the appointment Of a
Negro executive assistant in his of
flee in order to insure affair chance
for Negro workers under the re
employment program of the Federal
Government. "Unless this is DONE"
declared Mr.. Hill, acting executive
secretary of the League, "the prob
abilities are that the Negro will suf-
fer from the same radical injustices
which characterized the administra-
ton of the CWA in the past and the
PWA in the present"
By specific examples Mr.. Hill
showed that Negro workers ever now
are being Disseminated against on
projects financed by Federal funds.
"In New York City," he pointed
out-recently, four Negro workers
refused jobs on a bridge construc-
ton project financed from Federal
funds. Similar is the case Of sixty
two Negro painters Of Omaha, Ne
braska, who were classified as un-
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
Recruiting For
Regiment Open July |.

On July LIST the opportunity
will be opened to AL colored
young men throughout the length
and breath Of the United States
to enlist in the 25th United tSates
Infantry stationed at Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona.
The 25th Infantry commanded
by Colonel John f. Franklin, IS
one Of the crack regiments OF the
United States Army and offers as
station a splendid post situated on
the northeast slope Of the Hua-
chuca mountains in Cochise COun-
ty Arizona. For the past two
years no new men could be enlist
ed for the regiment and now the
regiment is expecting to expand
by the addition Of capable young
men.
The regiment is particularly an
xious to have young men with
high school or college education
enlist to train to be the NOn-Com-
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

skilled workers, regardless of union
affiliation and past experience. dm-
proper classification Of skilled work
ers is common in nearly every state
Of the Union. Referrals of Negro
technicians and other white collar
employees is almost an impossibility
in most employment services.
with rare exceptions, protests
made by Negro workers who are
Disseminated against pass by I'M
needed, not because the National adj
m~inistrators are different, but be-
cause these protests are shunted off
or stifled before they reach the Ma
tional offices. 1t is for this a
that we have situations such as in
Newark, N. j., where Negroes com
prise rs per cent of the unemployed
working population, but protest that
they have received only 6 per cent Of
the placements under various public
works projects to which referrals
were made through Unemployment
Services.
Employment officials Of New
York City, Chicago, and other large
cities have found that the tendency
to discriminate unfairly against Ne
gro workers is appreciably lessened
by the appointment of well qualified
Negroes to the Administrations per-
sonnet as interviewer, placement Of
ficers and the like. This policy
should be encouraged by the Federal
Government itself, and one of the
surest means of stimulating the
policy would be the appointment Of
a Negro as Assistant to the Direc-
tor of the National Unemployment
Service, and the placement Of several
Negroes on the staff of the national
administration"
The National Urban League is
making a vigorous and sustained eff
fort to place Negroes in every de-
partment Of the new organizations
Grated by the Federal Government to
further recovery. Similar appeals
have been made to Miss Josephine
Roche, recently appointd chairman
OF the executive committee Of the Ma
tional Youth Administration and to
Aubrey Williams, the executive dir
ector Of the National Youth Admin
istration.
1t is the purpose of the Urban
League to see that Negroes should
b placed in administrative positions
to protect the interests of the Negro
wherever that interest is in danger.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
Look For
Trouble and Find Tt

New York City, July 6, (By the
Associated Negro Press)-Vincent
and William O'Connor, two young
white men went out Monday morn
ing in quest Of a little excitement,
which might be termed trouble, and
their quest bore fruition when they
accosted a group Of young men Of
color. The result was a broken arm
for William and a lacerated scalp for
Vincent.
The two brothers, according to the
reports made to police, asked a col
ored youth for a cigarette and when
he refused they attempted to trough
him up" a bit, "a companion joined
him and a free-for-all fight resulted
in which the whites came out the
losers. William and Vincent were
arrested, charged with starting the
alteration.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
Popular Young Couple
Are Married

Mr.. Floyd Butler and Miss Will
lie Mae Anderson were quietly
married on last Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, the ceremony being
performed at the Zion Baptist
Church.
The marriage Of the couple
came as a complete surprise to
the many friends in Omaha. Even
the closets friends Of the couple
had not the remotest idea that
such was the intention. The
marriage eliminated an unusually
beautiful courtship which lasted
for more than a year.
Mrs. Butler, a native Omahan
enjoys the distinction Of being one
of the best loved and highly adj
mired young ladies in the city.
She is very popular in Church and
civic affairs.
Mr.. Butler, who answers to the
title "Love and Kisses" Butler is
a native Texan, but has spent the
greater part Of his life here in
Omaha. AS a dramatist he has
won much acclaim In church and
F'raternal affairs Mr.. Butler is
likewise popular.
The many friends of the couple
are wishing them an unusually
happy sail on the sea Of matri-
mOny.
Nh. and Mrs. Butter are at home
to their friends at 2215 N 25th,
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
BUILD Your Own By Patronizing Your Naborhood Stores
smmedd Unsupported by PMcSpr dNohddeB Business Me frhe Pupeo fCpMmg Better Understanding
Between Merchants and unmesm drH the Pupoe of Bringing Drtyb YoheI Latest Price Qpatps

misisoned officers Of the regiment
in the future.
Fort Huachuca has an up to
date moving picture theatre with
shows every evening, presenting
the best and latest of picturts.
The price is fourteen cents and it
can be paid on the following pay
day. Dances are held frequently
and the music is Of the best. On
Saturdays and holidays there is
no duty other than the necessary
guard and post fatigue. Saturday
afternoons are usually clear Of
duty.
There are usually a few vacan-
cies in the Army for qualified
men who possess musical talent.
This includes both the skilled
musicians and the man who,
though unsteady inclined, has
never pursued a curse which
would qualify him to play a
special instrument. Army bands
have always held their own with
the best civilian organizations.
Music exerts a powerful influence
on the morale, and the War De
partment in recognition Of this
fact strives to perfect each mill
tary band by offering the best in
ducements possible to worthy APP
plicants.
Athletics form a prominent
part Of the soldiers life. Every
effort is made to provide whole
some athletic amusements. Games
of all kinds are arranged between
the different organizations. The
post baseball league is now in full
bloom and will be the main past
time throughout the summer
months. The Post team made up
of the best players in the regiment
is being organized. This team
will as in past years, play civil
teams from Tucson, Bisbee, No
gales, Douglas, Phoenix and pos
sibly clubs from Mexico.
Football in the regiment has
been at a standstill for a number
of years but, there's hope of
bringing the sport to life this
fall. The basketball league US
ually opens in the regiment dur
ing the month Of January and
craries a keen interest throughout
the basketball season.
Boxing is a wholesome sport in
the regiment and has a. large
number of followers. The regi-
ment has turned out some Of the
best fighters in the State, namely
Johnny "Kid" Wright, who won
the welterweight championship
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ada Hill Easily Of Chicago
has been visiting her daughter,
Miss Celestine Smith, Of 11O5 n.
23rd Street for the past ten days.
Tuesday night, July, she was en-
tertained by Mr.. Granville Of
2931 Franklin at Bells Cafe at a
supper party.
Other guests were the Misses
Louise and Lorraine Fletcher,
Mary Ann Williams and Celestine
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Owens and
Mr.. G. G.. Galloway. Mrs. Easily
who vas here on business, return
ed home Friday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
Urban League Picnic

The Neighborhood Department
Of the Omaha Urban League is
giving a picnic for its many
friends over 60 years on July IL
at Elmwood Park. We are solicit
ing your assistance in cars for
transportation, food or any man
ner you e fit. Please phone in
your name and address to Mrs.
Avant, WE-5020, also the name
Of any person over 60 years who
would enjoy an outing.
Mable Ray Avant, neighbor-
hood secretary.