davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-23

7 EIGH-HO CLUB-Grace Shan
non has played upon the
piano so happily and Walter
L 4 Doe has tapped his feet in
bright dances so enthusiastically that
both have been held over to entertain
at Pete Macias' Connecticut avenue
rendezvous for q second week. Dane
ing is to Pete's own orchestra and
there is singing by Marty Rubin and
Jimmy Nichols.
Club Habana-Lucille and Linden
do rhumbas and cariocas in true
Cuban style, much to the delight OF
the good people who like to sit under
Guy Scott's artificial palms and man
made starlit blue sky. Bert Granof1
continues to stop shows with his tune
full tenoring. Music is by Moe Baer
and has that thing known as swing.
Shoreham Hotel - Ruthania and
Malcolm, one of the most popular
dance teams ever to play this town.
are now in their second week. Their
smooth numbers are very much SO
and their comedy routine is darb
Other entertainers In the nightly
shows are Carl and Leone Bonner
Carl Rosini e. Co. in bits Of magic
and mysticism, and VIII Morris and
Bobby, "the merriest wags on wheels. u
Barnee and the Maxim Lowe Orches-
ira make the music.
X X X
Club Troika-There are gay gypsy
floor shows twice nightly, at $50
pm. and midnight. performed by
Karavaied. Cossack dancer Of no mean
ability; Ethel Pastor. favorite singer
of Troika guests: Marusia Sava. Pau
line Achmatova and others. The or
chestra is led by Sasha Bartnovsky
late Of Harry Horlick's Gypsies Of
radio fame.
Mayflower Lounse-Dancing Is u
music by Sydney's Orchestra and thu
boys have q new arrangement Of "Th<
Broken Record" which, according te
report, sounds just like one. Singing
Is done by Sid Cowen.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Supper. Club Notes

Rainbow Ro0m-Milton Davis and
his orchestra play for cocktail, dinner
and supper dancing and the room dn
the Hamilton Hotel. you know is one
Of the pleasantest about town.
X X X
Maryland Club Gardens-Jimmy
Harris and his crew Of trusty tune
smiths make neat rhythn1s for dancing
and there are songs by handsome vir-
ginia Sims and accordion interludes by
Fran Trappe. There are two noor
shows nightly, too.
X i
Madrillon-The cuisine, which Is
watched over with a careful and loving
eye by Pete Borras and which is
known far and wide, is one Of the
main attractions here. There's dane
ing, too, to music by Leon Brusilof's
Orchestra and there are nightly flool
shows. Hilda La We're, who looks like
Evening star., 1936-01-23

Ol1lSs ~ OAdSV Va
diplomats dropped in to Madrillon.
demanded special soup Of some sort
to delight the jaded appetite. M. Bor-
ras noted sorrowfully that no cauldron
contained ought more exciting than
the standard potages. With one ex-
ception-the soup cooked for the
cooks. Immediately he ordered this
served up. The customers tasted. ap.
plauded, dined. Next evening they re-
turned, demanding more Of the same.
But have none," said Borras.
"More, or else" the gentlemen re-
piled.
M. Peter raced to the kitchen. con-
cocted a similar brew. brought it forth
in is minutes, heard it christened
"Quarter-Hour Soup" It goes on
the menu.
-" Stage Whispers in the Night:
But I really don't know whether or
not want to be known as the other
man"
"He has had SO many operations in
the last two years he has nothing left
but the bare necessities-"
II would like to bring . penguin up
here some night and show these
people how to dance"
Evening star., 1936-01-23

Of the sort (the
Moguls is his le-
gitimate tag) had
he not decided to
take on the rest
Of the title whilst
reading . few
m in ds around
India. A young
Englishman, h e
says he has been
able to rea d
minds ever since
Evening star., 1936-01-23
\ IddEsT hoopla Of the week was
stirred up in the Shoreham.
\ where half the towns diner
y cutters and late.teaers docked

- cutters and late-teaers hocked
to hear the uncanny representations
Of boyish, smiling Prince Mogul. The
lad with the X-ray mind las been
divining the pretty little problems OF
the gay gentry for more than a fort
night, with excitement about him In
creasing steadily. until this week MS
name could be heard in every bar, nook
and Granny where the drou life Is pur-
sued.
The princes full name might just
have been Charlie Mogul or something
Evening star., 1936-01-23
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Pstent once
Rv tho SnectatOr.

Robert v. Fleming, Inspector Ed Kelly.
Representative Everett Dirksen. on the
lounge guest list . coolest diggingS
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Banditrv Flourishes,

bdnuICry EI0uI1SueS.
Seasonal" employment In Manchu-
ria now includes banditry. which i
dourishing.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

the right move the Troika main
tanned its senatorial quota last week,
with Senator Joe Robinson entertain
ing for some Of his fellow Arkan-
sans Senator Tom Connally of
Texas in another party watch
this place especially whenever there
are any Russian entertainers appear
ing in the local picture houses
they always drop In, usually remain
to play :. Kazanova. featured fiddler
at the Fox, brought in his gypsies this
week. Joined in the show, stayed for
vodka and Helodets {. Consuelo Con-
zales stopped the floor show for full
hour when she opened at Club Volga
Boat,nan t'other night Matt
Windsor decided to cut out every one
else and make her the sole performer
in the 2:30 show that evening -. the
present unit on the Volga Is called
Might Club Column g. must be
very funny, no doubt -. q gent from
Arkansas had Jerry and Johnny play
ing hill-billy songs for q solid hour
Tuesday at the Cafe Samovar the
Lotus is celebrating an eighth ami
versary . there is talk Of swinging
aside the garden doors, keeping Club
Habana open on its pleasant home
grounds this Summer . thought
you'd like to know, with Spring In the
air and all the Lady that's Known
as Lou. dispenser Of cheroots at Frank
McNey's HI Hat, turns out to be real
old fashioned tango dancer proved
1t recently at . certain midnight
merry -go-round the Shoreham
has decided to turn over the main
ball room to the Presidents birthday
ball next week .. Robert said there
were too many reservations coming IN
already to put them ell In the west
ball room as originally planned. (.
ss* Gastronomic note: Peter
Borras Of the Madrillon has long
argued that if professional cooks would
Evening star., 1936-01-23

Marie Fowler sings songs as only
Marie Fowler can sing songs and the
music is by Emory Dougherty.
\ X X
Ramon's-Rudy Schramm's Orches-
ira plays for the supper dances which
are an important feature in the
towns Sunday nights. Rudy is on
hand every evening. too. to entertain
at the piano.
X X X
Log Cabin Inn-There is dancing
every evening at this pleasant spot
out Georgia avenue (extendedD, to
music by the Log Cabin Inn Orches-
ira. Incidental entertainment is
Evening star., 1936-01-23

Drew 1OT I n {
customers wit h
the same simplic-
ity and attention
to taste they use
in preparing their
own suppers. res
taurant food the
world over would
improve 50 per
cent. Came the
other night the
proof Of the pud-
Evening star., 1936-01-23

furnished by MitA, who contributes
an accordion and . yodel.
X X \
Swanee Ball Room-Music for
dancing every wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday night Is supplied by Phil
O,Brien and q Meyer Davis Orchestra
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20

University Of Iowa has the Great
God Gordon tradition thrust in his
face. Ed Gordon was one of the
greatest track men ever to trod a
cinder path at the Hawkeye insti=
tuition, and everyone who follows
in his shoes has to be pretty good.
Fritz Pollard, Jr., son of the
great Brown University football
star, is enrolled at the University
of North Dakota, and not at an
eastern college as was reported in
the daily papers awhile back.
FLASH! Earl E. Shamwell will
ankle up to the altar with a st.
Paul lassie on April Is. I can't
give out the girls name just yet,
but Earl will give it for publica-
ton soon. Bein' on accounta'
know how it is, I'll offer congratu-
lations to her and to him!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20

the kind of a brother any kid would
want to pattern after. Horace
can't go wrong with that example
to keep in mind. Pm pulling for
him to make the varsity next year,
and all of you gridiron fans should
fall in line, because I think he's
going places.
Now back to Bud Wilkinson
once more. Bud looks like what
college football player should
look like. He's very tall and
broadshouldered, and when a gal
writer talks to him she gets a crook
in her neck from looking up at him.
Bud has slow, friendly smile and
an easy, informal manner about
him. He's thoroughly ikeable.
There has been talk of shifting him
from his guard position in the line
to a backfield spot, preferably quar-
terback.
"What are they going to do with
you, Bud?" I asked him.
"Gosh, don't know" he replied,
smiling. maybe not much of any
thing"
have a suspicion that Bud is
perfectly satisfied up there in the
line, and that he would just as
soon stay there where the going
is toughest and let someone else
take over the more spectacular
backfeld position. Bud said that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
BIG EASTER PARADE, DANCE, MONDAY, April. 10? {?

the first he'd heard of the recent
statement that he might be shifted
to fullback was what he'd read in
the newspaper. I told him I was
a little surprised myself, at that
angle.
81 thought that Julie Alfonso
would be shifted to fullback if any
one just had to change over"
"Well, I think Julie will get a
try at fullback for the first few
games, anyhow. That is, if some
sophomore material doesn't show
up by then"
Bud said, too, he thought the
line would be Strengthened out
o. K, but that the backfeld would
cause some trouble for a while.
Of course all of this is purely
speculative. No one really knows
who will play what position just
now. All of that will come out in
spring practice and next fall, but
right now one guess is as good
as another.
Clyde Briggs, the Iowa track
man, came in second to Skinner of
Minnesota in the 44O at the Min
nesota-Iowa cinder meet in Iowa
City few days ago. Briggs was
getting plenty of publicity last
spring, and so I hope he won't slip
up this year. Every track man at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
Personalities
By Nellie DodsOn

First and foremost I'm going to
start off by giving a Minneapolis
gentleman piece of my brilliant
mind. (And no cracks from the
rear about the use of the word
brilliantly The guy in question
is the skirt-chasing husband of the
lady who wrote in to me not so
long ago and asked me to print
in the column that she is wise to
her mates philanderings, and that
if he didn't quit the monkey bust
ness, she was going to part from
him. Well, she didn't leave him.
Instead she busted him on the bean
with a coffee pot one mawning
last week. Now he thinks I told
her to haul off and swat him on
the noodle. Lissen, brother, I did
not tell her any such thing. If
I'd been giving her advice, I'd have
told her to lam you one with
flatiron instead of anything so
featherweight as coffee pot. And
if you'll come up to me the next
time I see you, I'll tell you what
I think about YOU and all the
rest of the married skirt-chasers.
Yeah, and I won't have any foot
ball player bodyguards with me,
either. Coffee pot, Ell? Kid stuff.
Calvin Beckett, recently elected
captain of the Marquette Univer-
sity track team for 1886, writes
to Charlotte Crump and sends her
all of his press clippings. Scoop
for a local lovely lady!
I am very pleased to pass on
to you reports from authentic
sources that Horace Bell is gain
ing attention on the football squad
over at the University. Not only
that, just about all of the varsity
men who have been out to winter
practice have a good word to say
for Bell. This kid is really work
ing hard to make the grade, and
no longer than a week ago, Bud
Wilkinson, the big, blonde, Mime
sofa guard who played such grand
ball last season, told that he
thought Bell was going to be right
up there on the varsity next fall.
Hes plenty fast, and he's big"
Bud said. 'I'm pretty sure he'll
make the team"
But more than that, Bell is con-
scientious. He's out to every prac-
tice, working to improve his game,
and don't think for one minute that
the coaches aren't noticing that lit
tie item and chalking it up in his
favor. He studies hard, and he has
a level, clear mind.
"I'm not satisfied with myself"
he told me recently. 81 know
Bernie expects the boys to be out
there every minute working hard,
and that's what Pm doing. I'm
not going to sit back and take
things easy just because a little
praise has been coming my way"
Bell wants to make the team for
one major reason which dominates
everything he does, and that rea-
son is he wants his older brother,
Bill, to be proud of him. Bill Bell
was one Of the best darn gridiron
players Ohio State University ever
turned out, and Horace wants to
follow in Bills footsteps here at
Minnesota. I met Bill when he
was here with the Ohio team in
1901 ond baSc 11ooob ~ O fa1Ior,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20

DuPree Double Strength Pills. Clip
this AID. Save 500. Orders rushed
same day, write or phone, Broad
way Cut Rate Drug Co., Wabasha
at 9th. Garfield 2742, st. Paul.
st. Paul, Minneapolis car or Uni
versity car brings you to our doors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
WORRIED WOMEN

Use the positive DuPree Pills
for delayed periods. Best by test.
Proved results in most difficult,
discouraging, abnormal cases. Only
$500. Booklet free on Marriage
Hygiene and Birth Control. Also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20

MPLS. CLASSIFIED ADS
Large furnished room for rent.
Re. O623.
Lovely duplex. Good money
maker. Near school and library.
viii sell at a sacrifice. Locust 4707
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-6-room semi bunga-
low. Modern. Call at 900 Carroll
Ave. 2-2S-s6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20

Miss A. R. D., Detroit: I have
your letter, but you didn't sign
your name or give your address.
Write me at Box 700, Atlanta,
Georgia.
J. G.-What can I do to better
my condition in life?
Ans.-Would suggest you send
for my Astrological Forecast &
Guide" It gives survey of one
full year of your life, and I answer
FREE 10 questions, all for $1.00.
w. C.-Will I ever have any
children. I have been married six
years?
Ans.-I find it will be necessary
for you to visit a good physician;
also, take the husband along.
C. E. Tt want to get married,
but first I am going to the opening
of a race track. How can I win,
so I can marry my sweetheart?
Ans.-The best advice can give
you is to send for my book GLOW
to Win" Therein lie all your VITAL
NUMBERS AND VITAL DAYS.
It sells for $500, with 10 free
questions, or $3.50 without ques-
tions, and cash.
A. BIS the boy I am going
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20

FREE: Your question win be ONLY
clipping QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply a stamped enveop
ASTROLOGY READING by my FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS Address all communion
tiOns to RAMON THE ASTROLOGER. ST. PAUL
tons RAYMON THE ASTROLOGER, MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20

with now serious about marriage =?
Ans.-If he is born under the
sign of Libra, he will be o. K, for
he is serious.
E. M. R.-Does the boy whom !
have been in love with for over a
year love me?
Ans.-Yes. I find he loves you
very dearly, even if he is cross at
times. He is only worried over
money.
v. B.-Will I get my picture
from A. S.?
Ans.-No, my friend, you won't,
for he no longer has it.
R. L.-Will a trip to Kentucky
this summer prove successful to
me in finding employment?
Ans.-Maybe not employment of
the kind you think, but you will
get married.
C. K.-What does the dream I
have had so many times mean?
Ans.-If you mean the dream
about jewels, I suggest you send
for my 1901 Gold Bound Dream
Book. 1t will explain them all,
also tell you how to pick a mate.
It is only $1.OO, with 10 FREE
questions.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-08

ger. Others say it ought to be changed to
fit the time. Some believe we should return
to the good old days of rugged individual
ism. There are probably just as many of
the opposite view. Some say we should stop
all federal relief especially direct relief.
Others think we should have the permanent
dole.
When the government first started spend
ing, people complained that we weren't
spending enough or fast enough. when I'm
Gle Sam cut loose and started scattering
sheEels recklessly the same people said we
were spending too much. Now that efforts
are being made to draw the purse strings
tighter the same people are bowling about
somebody being allowed to starve. Some of
the most ardent supporters of the New Deal
in its early days are now its worst critics.
Many of those who helped to dive the Old
Deal from its high places have boldly re-
turned to its fold, while many of those who
religously supported the old order have now
switched to the new. Call it inconsistency,
independence, incompetency or what you
will, it is we'll to remember that from the
discomfort of man, they say, the best pro-
gress springs. And if that be so, we must
be in for some real progress SOON. Sci.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-08
ETHIOPIAN ENVOY
ADDRESSES HARLEMITES
CLARENCE A. CARLISLE
Especial to st. Croix Trlbune)

New York N. Y. Dec. "a, 1884 An au-
die ce comprising more han 1000
co!ored and white sym athizers with the
Ethiopian cause, packed Abyssinia Bap-
tis Church, 1872 West 18Th Street. at
a mass meeting tonight.
The Rev A. Clayton Powell. Jr pop
uIar pastor Of the Church. introduced
the speaker of the evening, the Hon.
Lii fasfaye Zaphiro. Cambridge Univer-
say Graduate and Fnst Secretary of the
Ethlopian Legation IN London.
Il bring 10 you the Greetings of my
Emperor. Halle Sa,assie" the young
oipumal began, amid an utburst of en-
thuslas1c applause Attired in con-
venuonai evening clothes, his black off,
ci4l cape hanging looselS from his
snou ders. deep-set, piercing eyes mount.
ed en- a light brown. oval shaped head
crowned with black curly hair. Lii las
fave Zaphiro proceeded to outline the
real causes of the present Itaio- Ethiopian
conflict, superiuduced by diplomatic
technicali'ies and inconsistency.
tension, sctuated by current interest
was reflected by the piercing eyes TO-
cus-pd on the speaker as he bitterly
attacked the propaganda circulated to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-08

the effect that Philippians "despise" the
Negroes Of other countries. To begin
with. he remarked. you arr not Negroes
You are sons and daughters of Africa"
Touching on the morale of the Etblo-
plan people, ne reiterated on the indo
mitabe conviction of the natives to die''
free rather than live like slaves" -.
The speaker also reminded his audience
of the handicap under which the Ethio
plans ere fighting. An alarming fact is
that while l. 00p 900 men are on the bat
tie field. there are orly Is trained doc
tors to take care of the SICK and wound
ed.
In coeing his inspiring address, Lii
Iasfaye Zaphro pleaded for united
front among the peoples Of African de-
cent in America. especial with regard
to agencles spcu'ir g AID for Ethiopia.
incidental Y. he sta ed that the tribal
chiefs of MS home and had neen forced
by circumstances 10 cease Internal dis
sensior in order % consolida e aud ace
the common enemy.
Funds. with whlch TO purchase medi-
cal supplies fer Ethiopia may Dc forward
ed TO tie Hon. III Tasfaye 2 phiro,
care of the Ethiomao Consu g. neral's
Office. 78 Water street, New Y 0rk City.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-08
CHARGES TRAIL BIAS

This part of the brief is captioned CIR
ror must be confessed because the record of
the trial reveals unfairness, bias and proce-
dural irregularity amounting to denial of
due process, of law" The section says zone
man (Judge Wilson, acted as prosecutors
judge, fryer Of fact, and on occasion as a
voluntary but I'm worn witness against the
accused"
There are repeated references in the brief
to the "real" with which Judge Wilson
sought in questioning witnesses ito bolster
his case" as prosecutor, and at one point
the brief says:
Whatever latitude a prosecutor may be
allowed in discrediting defense witnesses
Prosecutor Wilson exercised that preroga-
tive to the fullest extent in this instance.
No doubt he succeeded in discrediting the
witness in the mind Of Judge Wilson.
Judge Wilson permitted himself as Pro-
secutor Wilson to testify as Witness Wilson
to persuade himself as Jury Wilson.
The Daily News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-08
WHAT is OUR INIQUITY?

Unhappy man! He never seems able to
decide definitely just what he wants. To
him, it appears the past and what is to
come are always the best, while the present
is always the worst. For the present, moth
ing pleases anyone. Nobody seems satisfied
with anything. Everything is topsy-turvy.
Everybody has his own plan for our saliva
ton, but can't put it over because nobody
wants any part of anybody else's plan. If
somebody's plan is liked it has to be chang
ed modified and amended past recogni-
ton Even when somebody's pet plan is a.
dopted it isn't long before it's wrong or not
wanted, whether it works miracles or not.
In short we appear to have become nation
of planners, and critics of the other fellows
plans, even those of our forefathers. There
is no plan like ones own, no matter how
preposterous it is
There is so much dissatisfaction over pres
ent efforts to lift the nation by its bootstraps
that one wonders if anyone, high or low,
really knows what we want or need. What
do we want? What do we expect? What
can we expect? Does anyone know what
we all want or even a majority ofus want?
Does anyone know what would be best or
do the most good for everybody? Would
anyone recognize it if we got it? And would
anyone be satisfied with it if it came?
Some people want to "share the wealth"
Some want to create veritable Utopia by
simply exclaiming Eureka" = | have
found it! Some want to preserve our good
old Americanism; others want Fascism,
and still others want Communism or Social
ism. Some says the Constitution Is in dan
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-08
Received Today
LADIES'

LADIES'
Silk Dresses'& House Dresses.
Chemisos & Boys Wash Suits; also a
lot of Rayon Girdles & Panues.
See US or phone US for Ladies VI
CT Kid (High) Boots with CUSHION
SoleS. We have Ribbon of all sorts al
so Lace & Embroidery
Our new stock of Mems Dress
Shoes is very complete. and our line Of
Ladies Fashionable Shoes Is the pres
ent attraction.
RNTNTTT9 or ADTDU1
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-08

involved only misdemeanor and property
worth less than $50. It also attacksShim for
holding Mcintosh in $4,000 bail in the
appeal proceedings, considering the fact
ed maximum fine Of 5000 or 100 days
imprisonment.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-08
ANNIE de CHABERT
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the ordinary
meeting of the Colonial Council scheduled
for Wednesday, January 8, 1885, accord
ing to Government decision has beenpost-
poned until Wednesday. January Is, 1896,
at 80 O'Clock p M
Colonial Council office, St. Croix, January
3, 1886.
D. G. CANEGATA
Chairman.