davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
A Hdppy Family Of
Bluebirds for Linens

Take the Bluebird family 'un-
der your wing and embroider
their five plump images on what
ever household linens you'd like
to make really colorful. Simple,
and just the thing for sheets, pill
low-case, towels, refreshEent
cloth or scarf. They're in 8 to the
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
By His Own Merit

For he seems to me to be the
greatest man, who rises to a high
position by his own merit and not
one who climbs up by the injury
and disaster Of another.-Cicero.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
Riqh+ Is Miqh+

Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let
us to the end dare to do our duty
as we understand it.-Abraham
Lincoln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
New Life Protection
Certificate Sent Free
Covers EVERY Member OF Your
FamIly-Pnys Up 10 $1,000
on Death Of ANY ONE.

The Capital Mutual Benefit Asso-
cation wishes to send you FREE.
Tor 10 days inspection. its amazing
new WHOLE FAMILY BENEFIT
Certificate. This Certificate prote is
the lives OF EVERY member OF
your family--at the same or less
cost than you would ordinarily pay
TO protect one person--only 81 a
month. Pays up TO $1,000 for acct
dental or natural death Of ANY
member No medical examination
Age limits. to so years
To get this Certificate for 10 days
FREE inspection simply send
your name and address to the
Capital Mutual Benefit Assn. Dent.
l22, Suite 6l2-14. Interstate Trust
Bldg. Denver. Colo. Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
REPORTS ON
STATE BAPT.
MISSIONS

Rev. NJ. Toomey. superintendent
of State Missions OF the Bapiists of
Michigan makes the following re-
port:
We are gliil TO have the oppor-
tunity to make our report for the
month OF October.
The first Of the month found ma
In and around Detroit where we
visited the following churches and
missionary societies: The first was
Macedonia NJ. s. where we found
the women In mission work and
the president, Sister Blackburn, at
her post as usual. The meeting was
we'll attended. This society is one
OF those societies among the few
that helps the State Missions. An
offering was given for that cause
at our visit.
Next we found ourselves In CAL
vary Missionary Society OF which
Sister Scott is president. She Is one
OF our best missionary leaders, and
always comes to our aid when we
call on her. The women love and
obey her. They always have good
meetings and give an Offering for
the Missions. Shiloh Missionary So
ciety was our next stop. Sister
Dodd Is president. We found these
women Kingdom-building and they
did not forget the Missionary. They
also seem to know that the Mis-
sionary cannot live on earth and
board in heaven; so they helped us
in financial way. Next we visited
the Thompson Avenue Missionary
Society. Here we found the pastor
making himself useful by teaching
his missionary women. This socie-
ty has also been a great help, to the
state work. An offering was given
for the State Mission. 49,
September 30. we met the We
mans Council In Port Huron. Mich.
In the Shiloh Baptist Church o.
which Rev. Henderson Is pastor.
The people received us with great
enthusiasm. We had a great meet
ing in that city and all seemed to
enjoy the meeting. They gave 81. so
for state Missions.
October 22. we met with the
Chain Lake Association. Niles
Mich. In great inspirational
meeting. The people in that city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

gave us a hearty welcome. All the
departments were represented.
October 20. we met the Woman's
Uplift that met with the New Light
Baptist Church Rev. Martin, pas
tor They had a wonderful meet
Ing and everything was CARR 2.
out In the spirit OF Christ. These
women are doing great work In
Kingdom-building. They did not for
get the Missionary. The sum OF $3.50
was given for State Missions. They
also gave the Missionary his din
ner. We hope others will follow
this example.
Sunday, Oct. 81 we spent the
day in Detroit and visited the fol-
lowing churches: $3.50 u. M. King
Solomon s. s. where We found wide
awake teachers and the pastor pro-
sent teaching large class OF men.
We need more pastors like him.
The sum Of $500 was given TO
State Missions At 1fs15 a. m. we
attended services at ST. james b.
c. where we found spiritually
wide awake church who gladly re-
! ceived our message They gave
$5.3l for State Missions. AT $3.50
p. m. We met with the good women
OF the New Light Baptist Church
who are faithful and bclieve IN
pressing on and not give up. At a
y. m. we went to the Corinthian n.
c. OF which Rev. Robertson Is pas
Tor This church Is also one Of our
best churches In helping rs ir
mission work Wonderful services
were had and the sum os $500 was
given for State Missions.
I'VE are asking all the Baptist
pastors to send into the office this
month their missionary offering on
State Missions. Send all monies IN
lll2 y. 9Th Street. Saginaw, Mich .
Signed. M. Toomey.
Supt. State Missions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

town In a day or two.
SHOWS MAY COME AND co.
but who can forget the colorful
galaxy of actors and actresses Of
yesteryear?????
We dropped into the tabled
LAFAYETTE THEATRE RECENT
LY to witness a (wPA)-Federal
Theatre Project offering called
Swing TIME and RHYTHM
FEET"
In the cast were Jenora English
and her sprightly dancing girls
who really went to town like no
body's business under the persua-
sive strains Of. :. Swing" Cald-
wells sizzling band. We pondered
deep in retrospect as we watched
fine and upstanding-ED FRYE
remember the famous team OF
Moss & Frye) land readers. here
Is one great oldtimer who can still
knock them from under their hats
Green q Jines. we're riot with
their clever laughing sketches and
bless my heart II right here in the
flesh wasn't Kid Brown. of thai
old headline act. Brown ant
McGraw member them?????
When Joe Loomis opens up those
human pipe organs of his ant
bursts forth into song. somehow
you ask yourself this question.
wonder why the presse agents o.
Bling Crosby and other singinl
greats. don't drop PIP Harlem wa,
for spell and give boys like thii
LOOMS chap. :. &. .one grand break
the fella can sing out OF this worlt
folks.
There's a spot that flashes OIL
full burst In jungle setting ant
Jimmy Reilly puts II over as few
actors can. He Is a real king OF thu
jungle and you leave the theatr,
feeling that way about him. i. +. S,
realistically does he render hi,
role. Out OF the dim past turks {
last and swell figure. JOHN
FORTUNE known In fistic circle,
as Dixie Kid Cast for the role o
Hot Corn Man" Dixie (who couk
box with the best Of them once)
keeps the audience in stitches will
an original dialect Stimulating tn,
native West Indian that bring,
back shades of such old master.
as this type of pantomine as. E. the
immortal BERT WILLIAMS. John
ny Fortune, Is slated to hit the high
places In the realm OF the theatre
else we miss our guess.
We came out into Gods clean all
and strobe over to the highly pol
ished stump that was known as.
The Tree OF Hope Inwardly We
thought TO rub IL again even as II
moments OF levity we had done 81
years ago. The story of the LAFA.
YETTE THEATRE and it's ole
guard-will ever provide interest
Ing stories for writer's who seek 4
bring to their readers the story be
hind the news. as we'll as. TIL,
human interest angle"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
MELODY CLUB
SHOW SHAKES
OUT APPLAUSE

Judge Nelson Is presenting to the
patrons OF the Melody Club Toy
Titus and her Harlem Syncopators
featuring Bill Carter. Mae Larkins,
SHOCKS Howard. Pauline Bryant,
and Adele and Cops.
The show opened Friday night
and Immediately met with the ap-
prevail OF the patrons. II the thun-
der OF applause can attest to the
appreciation of those who recognize
good entertainment.
Pauline Bryant. held over for
several weeks Is the clever little
interpreter OF exotic dances. And
Pauline is endowed with a full
share OF pulchritude. all OF which
makes her very restful for the
eyes.
Shocks Howard is without a
doubt one Of the best dancing pro-
spects In this neck OF the woods
Possessed OF clever pair of feet
with rhythm running through them
like sweetness through a pie. How
ard PUSHES sprightly through a
routine with grace and ease.
Mae Larkins is billed as the
Empress OF grooming and WI
will agree with the title after hear.
ing Miss Larkins ladle out som.
sweet numbers.
Friday night marked the first ap
pearance OF Adele and Cops In De.
troit. This clever team OF eccen
trio dancers came In for their share
OF the applause Nominations.
Billy Carter. hi-de-ho favorite
Is emceeing the show. Don Cox's
orchestra Is furnishing the musical
tunes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
EW SHOW OF
LDDAYS AT


Ic,uie cences Of that hilarious
H,ck In 1918. when the world
On one big spree, leaving an
| nche OF headaches, hoarseness
Mber similar conditions In its
have been cataloged by
Il Mills and presented in her
.,niscence" at the Coy Cor
which began Friday night.
!, vehicle is In commemoratIon
[mistice Day. and has linked
Il many OF the melodies OF
,usty days. Mrs. Mills has
Led lightly back over the years
returned down memory lane
"Indian Love Call F." I'm
About Harry" mighty Like
hse' and that tear jerker OF
WAR days. my Buddy"
lveyer. the producer has ad-
|a streamline lustre to the
Ma BY having Bill Johnson and
hoys swing out with Honey
|le Rose as Helen Dorsey
some clever dancing. And this
\ winsome Miss Dorsey later
a fan dance that provoked
~ OF applause.
audia Wheeler figuratively
q to town" with some zizzlinl
D twisting in a shake number
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
GOLD MEDAL
Haarlen Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Acid Kidneys
and. Bladder Irritation
Stop Getting Up Nights

One 35-cent box OF these famous
capsules will put healthy activity
into your kidneys and bladder -
flush out harmful waste poisons
and acid and prove to you that at
last you have grand diuretic
and stimulant that will swiftly
cause these troubles to cease.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
safe and harmless - the original
and genuine-right from HARLEM
In Holland. Millions have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it--some symptoms besides
visits to bathroom at night are
backache. moist palms. puffy eyes
and scanty passage that ofttimes
smarts and burns.
ADJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
NEW ERA Study CLUB

The New Era Study Club met
November 2. at the Y. w. c. A. Az
ter the bushes session. the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Paper. my Personal Impressions
OF the Upper Peninsular." Mrs
James Henderson; Life
Works of j. Edmonson. Negro
Sculptor" by Mrs. Henry Over
tom Mountains OF Michigan" Mrs.
J. II. Sparks.
Members present included Mes
danes Baldwin Norris, Waddy
Grimes. Alonzo Pettiford, Thomas
Malone. Harry White. Fannie b
Ross, william Pickens. Roscoe c,
Lewis, Miss Thelma Higgenbottoh
and Miss Beulah Cain.
A tasty luncheon was served by
the social committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
SPEEDY s GIRLS CLUB

The Speedy Eight Girls Club met
Wednesday. November 3. at 306 E
Warren. with Mrs. Lillian Davis as
hostess.
The hostess presented each mem
Der with souvenir from each city
she visited during her recent visit
In the South. She also served a de.
licious dinner.
Plans for the keno party which
the club will soon sponsor. were
completed.
Miss Anna Marshall is presiden,
OF the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

And Miss Wheeler adds to this
with some very good singing.
May Joy wrings plenty OF ap-
plause from the patrons with her
palse-tickling singing OF Mighty
Like A Rose"
Johnson and Squires are two
good tap dancers who have a rou-
tine just a bit different from the
run OF mine dancers.
Not only has Gladys Mills woven
together a skit OF exceptionable
lustre. but she's adding to It with
her singing. contributing strong
soprano voice Of excellent con-
troll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
FOOTLICHT
FLICKERS

New York-ETHEL WATERS,
First lady" In the realms of mu-
steal comedy and (not merely the
greatest Negro starr but out
standing among the stars OF all
races. :. is still tops" II box Of
flee appeal Is any fair indication.
No longer the tall girl with the
Incompatible figure that nightly
brought the gay young blades Of
New York's famed. white
Way" scurrying To- EDMONDS
RATHSKELLAR ETHEL WAT
Frs, nee Mrs. Eddie Mallory. =.
has traded the talents OF her youth
for poise and charm unequalled
by any performer now appearing
before the American public.
Back there in the long ago (1920)
ETHEL--danced with the tireless-
ness OF woodland nymph. hour
after hour In the closeness OF a
smoke laden room she smilingly
answered encore after encore un-
I'll one marvelled over her powers
OF endurance.
APOLLO THEATRE audiences
are rational people. They didn't ex-
pect to see the Miss Waters OF
'yesteryear' and by the same
token. =. they'd be unwilling to
trade the 1887 edition OF Seal
skinned loveliness.'. for the coy
agile hoofed and threaty singing
lassie OF few years back.
Few better dressed women have
ever strobe before the Pickering
globules and certainly. darn
few. better proportional ones.
Whereas In the lingo of the stu
dents OF Physical Culture ETHEL
has transformed from a..-Cada-
verous type. to....a Juncesque =
which in everyday language means
that the sireamlined thin figure she
once owned has been amplified by
layers OF plump tissue. her fig
ure leaves very little to be desired
I + o m. MASCULINE VIEW
POINT.
ETHEL dances latter fashion
but she no longer has to unless
she chooses. for her public. -. ac-
cepts her on her matchless sing
ing alone just as surely as they
do. BILL ROBINSON. for his
dancing shoes"
Ont there before a chorus line
for 16 gorgeous girls" (The Apol-
10 Harperettes) -. one applauds
inwardly as the now 'hefty' ETHEL
sets the pace for youngsters who
were lin some few cases) Just
entering high school when she first
joped along with the catchy ditty
.--"DINAH."
From city to city she goes her
charming way accompanied usual
ly by her hubby-popular. EDDIE
MALLORY. who has a band (by the
way -. that Is this commenta-
tors opinion, rates right up there
with the best. In the business and
this is no press agents yarn"
either. -. We MEAN THE VERY
BEST NAME ORCHESTRAS.
AND so. -. we blow a kiss from
our faraway citadel (the wings
backstage) to this High Priest
tess of musical comedy. . long
may she rule her beloved subjects
in the realm Of song and mirth.
BILLIE HOLIDAY with that lazy
tempo she has made the pattern for
countless imitators. is one gal who
takes New York from the water
front clear up to Yankee stadium,
every time she hops off a RATHER
and parks her trunks. She'yy be in
Evening star., 1937-03-19

These ore large, veil
made boskess. in q
variety Of eolo.x. Buy
sevsrat fos the differ
emf rooms in your
home.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

You con reoeh woy down
your back with one Of these
lons-hondied brushes. The
hondie con be removed and
II can Be used as o hond
brush.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Plain or Mint Flavor

Rich in valuable vitamins.
A. for building resistance,
D, for building strong
bones and teeth.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

You can keep a complete and ac-
curate account of your Social
Security payments in one of these
simply laid-out booklets.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Use the medicine your
doctor recommends in this
vaporixer. for quick relief
from colds, sinus. oad other
oitments.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

A cup Of hot BovriI will pep you up when yo
ore tired. Drink this beverage beefsteok,
il is oil Ieon-no fot.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET TRADING.
ChrysIer Stages RaIIy-FeW
SteeIs, Rails and Others
Improve.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 2O-stocks
stumbled over rough terrain in to-
days market.
Cross-currentS prevailed throughout
the list from the start and trends were
indefinite at the close.
Chrysler put on laSt-minute rally
for gain of 31s points at l27. The
belated run-up was attributed partly
to short covering on the thought the
company's strike might be settled over
the week end.
A few steels, led by Bethlehem with
an upturn of l7s at 95, did better,
along with handful of rails, oils,
utilities and specialties. But declines
were in the majority.
AS in the last week, upsets in the
ranks of labor proved the markets
principal handicap. Business develop
ments were fairly cheerful. Another
relapse of United States Government
securities tended to accentuate nerv-
BUSINESS.
1t was the slowest session since
January 2, last. transfers totaling
7l3,030 shares, compared with l,l29,-
07o last Saturday. The Associated
Press average of so issues was Off Oh
of point at 70.
Sustaining the steel group were
estimates that Pittsburgh mill opera
tions next week will step up three
points to SO per cent of capacity,
new post-depression peak. 1t was be-
!ieved steel makers will be kept work
ing at top speed over the next several
months at least.
Rails held their own, although they
were none too buoyant, as freight
loadings continued to record more
than seasonal improvement and hopes
were seen of the Interstate Commerce
Commission acting favorably on the
roads petition for boost in basic
rates.
While the utilities average slipped
Evening star., 1937-03-21
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March 20 GPD.-Raw SUGAR
was unchanged today at 345 for spots,
with no sales reported.
Futures were irregular. with No. con-
tract generally lower under renewed COM
mission house liquidation influenced by
the easiness of London. No. 3 held steady
on trade covering and trade buying.
September No. rallied from Psi to
> 81. or 3 points net higher, and closed
at 2.52. With active months generally
to points net higher sales were 1900
tons
September No eased from 1.21 to
] .25i2 or 2l2 points net lower and closed
at 1861. with the list generally ia
points to > points lower on 1887 deliveries,
and UNCHANGED to ! : higher on 1888. Sales
were 400 tons.
Refined was unchanped at $50 for fine
granulat with continued good with
drawals reported.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

to a new low for the year or longer,
several power and light company
shares edged forward on prospects of
expanded net profits for some.
Mail order issues dropped sharply
in early dealings, further rejecting
the forecast of Montgomery Wards
head that income applicable to divi-
dends may be low in 1887 because of
increasing expenses. Sears Roebuck
was off IA at 60 Montgomery Ward
came back and closed unchanged at
6212.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Continued on Page -
Evening star., 1937-03-21
IMPORTS OF DISTILLED
SPIRITS SHOW GAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Internal Revenue Bureau re-
ports imports of distilled spirits at
! 1,042,945 gallons in February, COM
pared with 932, ,128 gallons in the same
month year ago. Domestic produc-
ton last month totaled 1856, ,425 gall
Ions, compared with 7.923,887 gallons
in the same month year ago.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

BONDS.
Bid. Asked.
Barber e. Ross deb As AS 5S
Consolidated Title Co Inc 40
D Paper Mfg 1st IS '46 1f
Hamilton Hotel Corp IS 80 a5
Mayfower Hotel Corp 5s 80 as ash
National Press Bldg 3-5S 80 "a 81
Racquet Club 1st 5s As So 81
Wash Auditorium lst IS "A 70
Wash Properties Inc rs 81 so 81
STOCKS.
AnacoStia Bank l25
Barber & Ross pfd new
East Wash Savings Bank 14h
Federal American Co pfd. 81
Federal American Co com IA
Hamilton National Bank 36
National Capital Insurance IA
National Mtge e. Invest pfd pa 3h
National Metropolitan Bank $40 $50
Raleigh Hotel common 35 40
Real Est Mtge e. Guar com III
Security Savings e. Com cial Los
Union Finance Units - 25
Union Trust Co lOa
Wash Convention Hall pfd - SIS
Wash Properties Inc vtc---- ga ga
Evening star., 1937-03-21
D. C. SECURITIES
BONDS.

Quotations by Johnston Lemon Il Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked QUO
tstions on Washington securities which
are sold over the counter follow:
Evening star., 1937-03-21

e2To extra. SIS extra. |Plus extras.
Aaid In December, 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18

TYERE the "Best Amateur Photos of the Week. and
yowH admit their QuGntness and ch1rn and artistry
What is essential and remember this Oen you send IN
entry enes-is clarity vary and sharpness of focus
many the prints haze be enlarged for this page Re-
member that prints must be neither too dark too
light
Each SIS aU be awarded for the best picture 81
will be awarded for each picture that is published.
Send your entries to the Amateur Photo Editor The
Washington Times. Send prints only Send negatives Self
addressed stamped envelopes should accompany entries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18

N e w s Boy
Winner Of So prize.
By J. Scott Apple
by, 25o1 Thirtieth
st. N. w. Mr.. APP
pleby has en-
ployed an unusual
k n o W l e d Q Of
lighting that re-
suits in beautiful
modelling of the
boys face and
figure. Very good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
HALF ACRE s..s M EDEN < !le!!A as,:5;
BY ROBERT DICKSON

"Now, this is cosy" Bruce Mc~ Dougall said to Marcia on their second night ifl the farmhouse "Eyerybody else trots of to bed on the sofas and cots and shakedowaE provided by our charming hosts, but you're sporting enough to stay up and share this delightful fire with me. I don't feel like sleeping any way. and when think of sitting here alone"
 "You1l sit alone very shortly" said Marcia. I'm beginning to get sleepy. But I would like a cigaret before I turn in again on my army cot in the hall"
 They sat for a while in silence, enjoying the sacrifice of great logs in the fireplace.
 "This is sort of like being on shipboard," McDougall said. You feel you know people after only a short time. Care to hear the story of my life2"
 How about just one chapter now?" Marcia retorted. "A chap ter explaining, why you go around sketching people so persistently."
 "Oh, thatl Why. I'm interested in types. I guess. Now, that was to DC first in the file of beau tiful women All right, all rightl Then you tell me the story of your life."
 But Marcia declared it bedtime.
 Lying on her cot, courting sleep, she thought again of the confusion of the last two days. She thought of the curtain rung down on an episode n hc, life--rung town by the author (. the espisodc, Frank Kendrick.
 She thy |, for no identifiable reason, O. s. young couple in love whom . ht4 giimpsed iil Chi- cago ti ;cb, and again she com pared Kendrick and herself with that pair of lovers; and she thought then, SO haphazard are the mental pictures which come while one is falling asleep, of Bruce McDougall. and she was deep in slumbcr before any further thoughts made procession through her mind.
 tTo Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
THR STORY SO FAR

MARCIA CANFTELD, daughter of wealthy PHILIP C'ANFIELD, lrn@wn that the lelKhbOrhOOd is buExing with gossip over the sud- den disappearamce of FRANK KEMDRECK, whase engagement e Marcia has been announced. Since hla AlsappearAnce, 6 Sh0gt- age in KendFlck's funds has been discovered.
 Refusing to let others know how deeply she has been hurt, Marcia goes to the dramatic club fgy.outs and is given the leading part ln . new play. Afterward, with others, she stops at . res- taurAnt. There ls . holdup and Marcia loses . ring that was her mothers.
 From her friend. HELEN WAD- DELL, hfarcis learns that Frank Is in Chicago, decides to go there te peFsuade him Co return and race mIe mnenclnI ODngetSOns.
 She takes Che plane. Meanwhile, ln Chicago, Frank Kendrick be. comes aware of the search for him and again disappears.
 TONY sTELLICCT suspects hIs brother, CARLO of being in- v0lved in the h0ldup. In Carlos home he finds the lo0t from the hoidup.
 Marcia boards . plane to return home. Among the passengers is . stranger she had encountered in the hotel .estaurant. Ills name Is BRUCE McDOUGALL.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY