davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-05
y =
Miss Marion Wells =
To Wed Mr.. Ferris

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FranciI
Beresford announce the engagement
Of their niece, Miss Marion Beresfotd
Wells, to Mr.. James Ferris, both 81
Buffalo, N. Y.
The wedding will take place at the
home Of the brides parents on sAta
urday afternoon, June 10, At 4 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Marriage Announced,

A party was given by Mrs. Joseph
Norris on Saturday, May 70, to ak,s
nounce the marriage Of Miss Heleis
McCambridge, daughter of Mr.. af6
Mrs. J. e. McCambridge, to Mr.. RoS
land Workman, son of Mrs. Elizsbetn
Workman. Ios
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Mr.. Paul Carlisle is spending two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Frank
lin J. Carlisle at her home in New
Bedford, Pa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

has been noted Samnly's school work.
Jake's business, Rosie's social activities
and Molly's deep friendship with Mrs
Bloom and Mrs. Kerrigan.
There may be some who will say
Come now, that's quite 3 story to ask
us to swallow. Are radio listeners that
naive2n But you see. it isn't naivete
It goes just little bit further than
that.
Picture a typical American family
Note that | didn't say a typical Jewish
family. or course, the Goldhergs are
Jewish group but they are typicaily
American. Thus. each listener thinks
of them as belonging to his or her
classified.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
And Gertrude Berg Molly Goldberg to You)
Writes Back to Tell What Her Folks Are Doing
By Bernard Green

opinions on social problems, IL they dis
played such a poignant interest in her
radio brain child. she was not going to
let them down. 1t was the thrill of
lifetime and she decided to make 1t the
work of lifetime.
And 80, when the Goldbergs return
once more to the air on Sept. 13. the
show won't take up where it left off
No. sir Too many listeners have been
keeping right up to date with the
family. The progress Of each member
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

your good viii ambassadors, all your
peace conferences and roll them into
the river. IN take more programs along
the lines of the Goldbergs.
r. S.-Anout seven years ago an
ambitious writer tried to interest some
radio bigWigs in a program which was
tagged The Rise of the Goldbergs, She
couldn't get hearing. So she hied to
small Independent station and with
out financial remuneration put the
show on herself 1t clicked. II went
10 the networks
When this same writer comes back
TO the air with the new series of the
Goidbergs, it will be for a five-year
period. The total planned expenditure
ON the series viii exceed $1,000, 900.
Gertrude Berg will net close to $4,000
per week for her own efforts I'll still
take more programs along the lines Of
the Goldbergs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Goldbergs and Molly is seolding Sammy
for something he has done to hurt Rosie
Sammy at once becomes either Patrick,
Angelo. Tzzy or Fritz The Mays, the
Helens. the James and the Angelina
dissolve into Rosie Mrs. Goldberg is
either Mrs, Murphy Mrs. Caputo on
Mrs. Mueller Patrick viii say to him
self Gosh. did the same thing to
Mary two days ago My own sister
what fool was Mrs. Murphy might
say. That's the way should have
handled it. And Nary's comment may
be, 7 should forgive and forget flew
of the handle too easily.
This happens day in and day out,
while the program is on. Oh, no, I'm
not guessing at it. Not by long shot
With the aid of several friends in and
around radio put the question TO
dozens Of listeners and found almost
the same reaction each time. In short
it settled down to this-Ihe program
was human
One can easily understand how these
eAAA& - NAAN E@0EAI We GA w l~Oh ACI Nv alt
to each episode. Ii a certain incident
touched home. listener would write in
seeking further advice. It was the
agony Column in new form, interesting,
telling story, offering worldly edu-
cation.
AS the years rolled by the problems
Of the Goldbergs became the problems
of thousands of families throughout the
country. And their problems became
the problems Of Molly Goldberg, Cert
rude Berg. The author and each mem-
Der Of those families became as close
70 each other as radio and mail could
allow
Il ERE is typical
letter which Molly received about six
months ago. They've been off the air
little more than a year you know, SO
this will give you an idea Dear
Molly, goes the letter Il wanted TO
get IN touch with you long before this,
but you know how it is with me. I'm
always putting things Oft A little lazy,
guess. Molly, / finally convinced
Harry that you had the right idea on
hat deal He thought ii might go
good over the air in d script show, but
when it comes to real life 1t Just couldn't
work out. ! spoke te his partner and
We decided to take the bull by the
horns. When he found OUT that We
were working behind his back. as he
pat it, he was fit to be tied. But /
told you how he raves and then later
becomes as meek as a lamb That's
how il is now.
He pays little more attention %
me when | talk OF course like you
said, don't make him feel that I'm
the boss s-but he's more civil these days.
And, thank heavens things are a little
brighter
That neighbor of mine (the one who
is like your Mrs. Kerriganl gave birth
to the darlingest baby boy She sends
her regards. VIII you please write to
her? How are the children And
Jake? Best wishes to you and yours
Love- Mary Horton"
A nun wrote: Dear Miss Berg Be
cause of religious principles which pre-
vented us from listening 60 the radio,
we at the convent have missed your
entire duration of Lent Please be as
sured of my appreciation in the event
that you could possibly forward those
scripts To me
ou can take All
your good viii ambassadors, all your
peace conferences and roll them into
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
"a OILY need ! !,
plain, was, ID and

- plain, was, ID and
viii be your old friend Gertrude Berg.
author and main character OF the Cold
Dergs. 1t would be difficult to refer %
her followers as ans-they are more
friends Of the family, the Goldbergs
For years now she has been carrying
on correspondence with thousands of
rad listeners. Few of her listeners
write n enjoy your program would
you please send me an autographed
photo, etc !? Instead, listeners want to
know what Is happening to the family
when the family Is off the air 1T
started few years back when Miss
Berg made personal appearances with
The show throughout the country when
II left the air Letters began pouring
IN What happened to the Goldbergs
what would become OF thernY Miss
Berg sat down and wrote to these people
that the show would be back as soon
as air time could be cleared and she
thanked them for their interest In her
work But that wasn't enough
Most OF the writers wanted more per-
onai information Friendships too
strong had been started TO be dismissed
20 lightly, You couldn't get away with
such q formal note If you were writing
70 neighbor OF long standing
w ELL. You know how
1t la when you move away from the
old block and you get, Now don't for
ger to write. expect to hear from
you so we can get together III you
are one OF those humans who puts even
one letter off from day to day because
this and that turns up. you can under
stand the task that faced Miss Berg
when the fans insisted she tell them
everything about the Goldbergs And
il couldn't be settled with form letter,
either. Everybody asked different gues-
tons. They told of their individual
problems and sought advice
Dodge the issue? That was one
escape. but not one fer Molly You see.
IN real life she Is the same understand
ing soul she portrays on the air II
these people thought enough of her
Here is the family the fans
wonder about when the pro-
gram is of the air. Letters to
and from the author of rhe
script keep the fans informed.
From left, Rosiyn SeIber as
Rosie. Everett Sloan as
Sammy; James Water as Jake
and Gertrude Berg. Molly.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

and bess regards from Jake
and che chiIdren. Let me know
how Harry's business IS. Write
soon. Sincerely. Molly
Evening star., 1937-08-07

signer: WilliAH Kelley, 5l24 B strset
southeast. builder; to erect one l-stc1y
frame d~ellng' ,five rooms,, 500 yB
street southeast. TO cost $4,000.
Emig Properties Corp, pl7 n9h-
tenth street. owner; H. D. wrlc51
builder; to make repairs, 4604 C1apk
place; to cost $500
son, 1881 POTOMAC avenue, owno+;
Joseph Wyv1lle, Bennings. D. d.
builder: to make repairs. 56Sl Pao-
mac avenue; to cost $500.
Misses Clara and Maria Sa,mdArs
1865 Thirty-fourth street. owners tc
erect partitions, 1904 Q street; to cost
$1,000.
Owen Fmnch 1920 Thrty-x9
street, owner; r. c. Archer, Jr, archi-
tect, P. s. Dove, designer: to epec,
one 2-story brick addition. aE2t
Thirty sixth street; TO cost sBlO.
Miss Mary Winsiov, so2l Q nuet
owner w. H. Dawson builder; to e.
model third floor, so5l Q street, tx
cost $3.50.
Rudolph B. Behrend. 1877 s,rpet
owner and builder. r. NJ. Briscoe. ide
slsner. to erect one 1-story brick n!
station, 900 -so2 Ninth street; to keps
$3.50.
Mabel s. Thomas. <602 Sheriff mao
northeast. owner, Lewis W. GlIes. Gar
chitect; William Dckerson, bmlher
to erect frame addition, 4No2 Sh1if
road northeast; 10 cost $500.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

Bradley Hills. Nd. sold for VAIN
wright Il Sprtngston. trustees, to Mr..
and Mrs. P. l.. Banfield; 1903 Clifton
street, sold to Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Bernstein.
Two acres. Bradley boulevard, Brad
ley Hills. Md, sold to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. French for Wainwright IL Springs
ston, trustees: 276 North Giebe road,
Arlington, Va, sold to Alison Realty
Corp. ground on Colorado avenue, sold
for the receivers Of the Federal
American National Bank A Trust Co.; {;
1923 Potomac street. sold for A. Cum
mnsham, ct al: lot on northwest
corner OF Thirtieth and Ealicott streets,
Evening star., 1937-08-07
FIRMS July SALES
HIT $4,000 TOTAL
500, 900 and $35, 900 Deals
Are Included in Shannon
& Luchs Transactions.

Property sales totahne $500, 900
were made in July by the Shannon b
Luchs Co.. 1t was announced tsAay.
transactions closed by the Arm in
ciuded sale Of two apartments. one
for 500, 900 and the other for SIS, 900.
Other sales included business and In
vestment properties and = downtown
site, where the new home OF the
National Cash Register Co. will be
located.
The list OF July sales is as follows:
Twenty-four hundred Thirteenth
street, sold to L. L. Mines for Z. NJ
stubblefeld; l47 and l4s r. street.
northeast, sold for Fisher h BAer to a
local investor: 2l34 New York avenue,
sold to Hirsch Il Avrunin for d. J.
Callahan; lot on Bradley boulevard,
Hillmead, Nd, sold for Z. L. Huffman
to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Baker; 1880
Harvard street. sold to NJ H. Taylor:
corner Of Vista and Oakley avenues,
Villa Heights, Nd, sold for F. M.
Pratt Co. to Mr.. and Mrs r. r.
Morrow; zoos First street. sold to Mr..
and Mrs. r. v. Snyder for l. K.
Miller; two acres on Bradley boulevard.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

and Bennings road northeast; to cost
S.. 600.
Tolman Laundry, 524s Wisconsin
avenue. owners: to construct hatch
way, 5248 Wisconsin avenue; to cost
$500.
Washington Gas Light Co., Al
Tenth street owner and builder; E.
J. Whims, designer; to erect one l.
story natural gas governor building.
1915 Twelfth street southeast, TO cost
$1,000.
Col. Howard c. Davidson. 1898 r
street owner; Davis, Wick Rosengar-
ten Co, Inc, builder: to inclose rear
porch, 1898 r street: to cost 81 900.
DR.. F. x Courtney, 560l Four
teenth street, owner; Christian Herit-
age. architect; Davis, Wick, Rosen-
garten Co., Inc, builders; to make re-
pairs and alter 5422 First place; TO
cost $1,000
Mrs Annie L. Smith. 1895 Critten-
den street. owner; Wilbur R. Gar
rett, jr., designer; Skinker Il Garrett,
l7l9 I street, BULBS to erect one
l-story frame addition. 1895 Critten-
den street 10 cost $500.
James T. Howard. owner: to put
in shower bath, 1855 Fifteenth street;
to cost $1,000.
Sears, Roebuck Il Co.. Chicago. III,
owner and builder; to make repairs,
Oil Bladensburg road northeast, to
cost $1,000
Joseph E. and Josephine Z. Gatti.
sl0l Connecticut avenue, owners: to
excayate and underpin walls, 36l2-
36l6 Georgia avenue: to cost 81 900.
Mrs. r. Butrum, 4622 Fourth street.
owner, George T. Langhorne. jr, 1903
Morrison street, builder: to inclose
rear porch, 1922 Fourth street; to cost
s515.
William Pettey. 52l6 Akt0r place
southeast. owner; s. B. Miles, de-
Evening star., 1937-08-07

sold to H. Burke: 1911 H street north
east. sold for c. simmonds and w. q.
Matheny to Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Kauf-
man: l607-0o-ll Meigx place, sold for
r. s. Tingley; l27 West Woodbine
street, Chevy Chase, Md, sold to
Charles P Graddick for Mrs. M. F.
Fuller. and 1925 P street, sold in con-
Evening star., 1937-08-07
SUGAR CANE BOARDS
STRONGER THAN WOOD
Material Accepted by New York
Building Department As
Substitute.

Building boards made from sugar
cane proved stronger than vood IN
tests recently completed by the De
pArtment OF Civil Engineering in
Columbia University Described As
another step toward the Attainment of
the "synthetic house. the material,
OF utility in insulating heathing, has.
as a result Of the Columbia laboratory
tests, been accepted by the Building
Department of the City Of New York
as substitute for wood, in frame
construction.
1t provides the frame house with a
new muscle" to take the place OF the
sheathing which for generations has
always been constructedS OF wood
boards. The tests also showed that
As an insulator. 1t was three times as
effective AZ wood,
Evening star., 1937-08-07
junction with Dixie Realty Co. 70 II.
Donat.

Saddles. or nlls. should not be used
between two rooms except when the
floors are OF different materials. ~
they are dust catchers and might
cause falls
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
The Japanese Puzzle

is safe to assume that the standards of con-
duct which control our actions the same as
those which accepted and acted upon by someone
else That assumption is often wrong between in
dividuals usually wrong between nations. Things
that seem utterly nhuman and barbarous by the
standards Of Christian people may be regarded as
highly honorable and praiseworthy by those Of ma
ton reared under different concept Of morals and
religion.
Therein it may be, lies the to the conduct of
Japan in wagng relentless warfare upon the defense
less civilian population of China The bombing from
the air Of single town might have been accident
to be apologized for. But when community after
community is destroyed thousands of women and
children sain peaceful fishing boats sunk and their
crews left to drown some further explanation is need
ed.
The Christian world has treated Japan if it were
"a civilized power it's people motvated by the same re-
spect for human life the rest of the world profess
es The japanese people intelligent and industri
GUS, and speedily learned to practice the outward
manners and customs of the white peoples world att
er Commodore Perry forced the Mikado to open the
doors of Japan to the world, eighty years ago But
would that the rest of the world has not learn
ed enough about the Japanese mind. We took it for
granted that nation Of barbarians had completely
changed it's spirit in less than century, Now Japan
seems bent on proving that is still barbarous state
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
The Education OF A Duke

THE Duke Of Windsor is learning the bitter lesson
that no one who has once been world figure can
again do he pleases without becoming the
get Of criticism and accusation
The former King Emperor and his wife, ''Waly,"
have cancelled their trip to America because Of crit
cisms originating with organized Labor The critics
not unfriendly to the Duke and Duchess, but to
Charles Bedaux, their Franco American FRIEND who
had arranged to show them around Rightly or
wrongly, Labor regards Mr. Bedaux as it's enemy be-
cause he invented widely-used system Of keeping
tab on the daily output Of workers in industry and
graduating their pay in proportion to what they pro
duce Labor also resented the Duke of Wndsors visit
to Germany to study labor conditions because the
Naz policy toward labor unions is dsliked in Amer
ca
There is no ground for doubling the Dukes sincere
desire to learn more about the way the of
people live, and to try to do something about it.
It to be hoped that he will find way to visit Amer
lea later under better auspices.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry CluaG Boyles, "a, Bisbee,
to May Tarrman, 18, Bisbee.
Manuel v. Sierras, 80, Hayden,
to Antonia Banks, 20, Phoenix.
Chas. William King, 3S, Tucson,
to Lois Marie Knox, 10, Coolidge.
Ramon M. Vega, "a, Tubac, to
Carmen Algeria, 21, Tumacacori.
Giberto Madrid, q, Nogales, to
Virginia Cornadurant, 81, Nogales,
Sonora.
Percy r. CLANCY, %, Tucson, to
Esther Elizabeth wilkins, 30, Tue
son.
Alfred H. Bawer, 81, Winslow, to
Virginia L. Burgett, %, Glendale.
Robert Armstrong, 81, Phoenix, to
Mildred Star, 10, Tucson.
James Cooper, %, Mesa, to Mil
dred Post, over 81, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
About Diesel Engines

great deal is being heard these days, about Diesel
between the Diesel type of engine and any other.
The principle of the Diesel engine is that if you
compress the fuel of internal-combustion engine
enough, it will heat up, from pressure alone to the
point of explosion The ordinary gasoline engine
cylinder The Diesel engine needs no electrical equip
ment, no battery, wires sparkplugs It can run
cheaper fuel oil such as is used in il-burning
furnaces crude OIL Therefore, it is economi-
cal in fuel, and in cost of upkeep.
The Diesels handicap is it's weight It needs extra
ordinarily strong cylinders to withstand high pres
sure On ships and locomotives weight is not such a
serious matter On airplanes it is very serious yet
aircraft makers experimenting and have built at
least one successful Desel-engined plane. The ad-
vantage in the air is that the Diesel engine gets more
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired ,
Nervous, Aching

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
or Swollen Joints? Do you Get Up Nights, or
suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent
Headaches, Leg Pains, Backache, Dizziness,
Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and Energy?
# SO, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds, or by
bad teeth or tonsils that need removing.
These germs may attack the delicate mem
branes Of your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
germs. The doctors formula Cystex, now
stocked by all druggists, starts fighting Kid
ney germs in hours and must prove entirely
satisfactory in / week and be exactly the
medicine you need or money back is guar
anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cyste>
(SisS-tex) today. The guarantee protects
YOU Copr. 1897 The Knox Co.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Bring On The Soda

"Japan's guns belch as warShips
honor Queen Wilhelmina of Hol-
land" The guns should be taught
better manners in public. especially
before the ladies.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
ParasiticaI Paragraphs

"Quartenary parasites live on
parasites of parasites that live on
other parasites. You may not know
it dear reader, but this item is about
parasites.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS and MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
J. why wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
Tor one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband. you
won't tsbe three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lesSening the diScomfortsfrom
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 8. Ap-
preaching middle age" -
Don't be three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Not HOIe-prOOf

"An entomologist says that some
insects wear a kind OF garment"
Quite true; saw several moths. wear
ing my old sweater the other day.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
It's Irrelevant

"The farmers of the United States
constitution were attorneys" We've
cften wondered what was wrong
with it, now we know.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

power from pound of low-grade oil than gas en-
CINE gets from pound of gasoline thus lessening the
fuel load Aso the oil is not inflammable, so the dan
ger of an airplane catching fire is eliminated.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

drivers to get another chance"
That gives them another opportun-
ity at the pedestrians they miss.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Contents UnSDilIed

II never hit the bottle, says
Governor of North Carolina" May
be he uses a glass.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

Secretary Al ConGron of the
Chamber of Commerce declaring at
Tuesdays Lions Club luncheon:
IF Nogales has had an empty
stomach now is the time to get
over it,
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

Grover Marsteller joking with
Phil Herold.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
alleys.

Much interest about town in Wed
nesday's Thanksgiving eve charity
ball.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

Small boy wondering when Santa
Claus will appear in front of one
of the local stores.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

DR.. E. c. Houle wearing brand
new shoes with thick Soles.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Tickets ANY Color

Tickets Any Color
"State highway patrol to move"
A piece of it moved in my direction
yesterday with the suggestion that
move over to the curb.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

Copyright 1887 by HI. Painter)
No Hits

COMMITTEE for Industrial Organ
ization meets a shut-out. Perhaps
Bob Feller was pitching. &.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

Wild animals in Nogales-a skunk
running across the rear courthouse
yard and a gray 1ox Cashing across
the street in front of the White
Parks Funeral Home. Hunters, get
out your guns, and trappers your
traps!
T. E. Heady with pictures of cat
tie roundups near Cananea in 1908
and 1906 and about 1000 head in
each One of the pictures shows the
late w. G. Green in buggy drawn
by two horses.
L. I. Bennen declaring: "Im glad
to get back to Nogales.' He has
been living in Tucson.
Pres. Cheshire preparing to make
a high bowling score on the Elk
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Their Aim Is Bad

Sacramento, California drunken
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

Tomorrow is q big day for COL
lectors of the Worlds Greatest
Literature offered washington
Times readers in a most con-
venient and economical plan for
washington Irving's Sketch
Book" will join the list OF classics
already released.
To date the following books
have been presented by The
Times plan: 1.-THE Last Of the
vanity Fair,"
"Franklin's Autobiography, "
"Shakespeare's Plays" THE
Count of Monte Cristo," Scarlet
Letter." "Ivanhoe," "Poe's Tales
of Mystery and Imagination, :"
"The Vicar Of Wakefield" and
The method of obtaining these
books now is familiar. Seven
consecutive coupons must be
clipped from The Washington
Times, six daily, and No. l from
the Sunday Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
MAN BEATS OFF ROBBERS

ton. Detectives said they ad.
mitted making the attack.
George Cole, So, Of los I st. N.
w., was badly beaten near his
home last hight and robbed of
SO. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital for cuts and bruises.
william Scanlon, of Baltimore,
reported his pocket was picked Of
$28 while riding on a Seventh
street car yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

Attacked by three colored
youths while walking near his
home last night, William Timber
brook, IS, of 1881 Tenth st. N.
E., was dragged into an alley, but
managed to beat off his assail-
ants before they could rob him.
A short time later police scout
car crew picked up three youths
and took them to headquarters
where they are held for inveStiga-