davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-15

@. When did Vergil live?-A. F.
A. Publius Vergilius Marc was born in
10 BIC. and died in 10 BIC. He was
considered the foremost poet of his time.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

@. When did the Saturday Evening
Post reach a circulation of OO0,000?-
E. w. S.
A. According to the late Edward w.
Box, the Saturday Evening Post showed
a circulation of 100000 in 1908
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
FOO TLIGHT
FLICKERS

New York-(ANP) - LITTLE
BOBBIE SHORT. worlds greatest
juvenile singer and pianist made
N. Y. fully sognizaht Of why his
press agent bills him in this fash
ion.
There might have been those who
turned up their eyebrows at the
comparing OF this good looking
colored youngster with. IRISH
BOBBIE BREEN OF. /. i. Hollywood
fame but not after they hail stay
ed clear through the Apollo thea
ire show and heard the talented
youth MARBLE =. RAINBOW ON
THE RIVER"
SUPERLATIvE are always out
OF order except In such cases when
the non-useage of them would
tend to detract from the individual.
Bobbie Short. has heard them used
day In and out from the moment
he walked out there before the
Pickering Footlights" to perform
his act. We wish to ada to them by
simply saying. =. NO JUVENILE
ON THE AMERICAN STAGE IS
QUITE IN HIS CLASS WHETHER
HE CHOOSES TO SING. !. or just
spank a plano.
HARRINGTON GUY has been
selected to appear In the forthcom-
ing Negro Guild" play that is
slated for Broadway showing.
MERCEDES GILBERT h a 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
MELODY CLUB
SHOW TORRID

A sparkling array OF entertain
ment talent, supported by the lilt-
ing measures of Don Cox's orches-
ira that runs the gamut OF torrid
songs and dances and then leaps
through the field OF exotic art
greets the patrons of the Melody
Club for the current week.
There's Kneehi Berry. Mae Lar
kin. Pauline Bryant. Shocks How
ard. and Katherine Jones. to sup
ply their talents In the applause
plucking efforts.
Miss Berry Is playing return
engagement and the risque songs
and dancing of this favorite of the
Melody Club patrons have grown to
stalwart figures. Miss Larkin's
rendition OF sophisticated songs is
a pleasure to hear. while Pauline
Bryant's Interpretation of the
dances of Salome are done with a
dizziness that warrants her rank
ing among the top Fighters OF her
profession.
Shocks Howard wrings an up
roar OF applause from the patrons
with his rhythmic taps on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

worked already from an orga-
nizing standpoint with the Actors
club In 126th Street (Harlem). Give
that great actress six months more
and every legitimate stage perfor-
mer will be enrolled on the books.
SONNY WOODS is proving more
and more that few singers OF
sweet love songs like. -. CTHE
FIRST TIME l SAW your. /.
are worthy of shining his shoes.
Sonny also picks up the red roses
when II comes to hand technique
and animated actions before the
mike. with no close competitors
among members Of the group.
When a singer can make you feel
that your pal has really gone for
the last ride like Woods does on
rendering :. EMPTY SADDLES"
HAS clicked In no uncertain
terms.
LOUIS RUSSELL brought to
town, in addition to Sonny Woods,
the theaty singing Bobbie Caster
and that horn tootin' automaton. :.
RED ALLEN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Williams Goes In,
Williams Comes Out

Chicago ANP) One comueten,
young colored actress stepped into
the shoes Of another whose sue
cess has been outstanding when
Gladys Williams OF Chicago. sue
ceeded Frances Williams (no rela-
tion). In the important role OF
maid-of-all-worF In the current
theatrical success You Can't Take
II With You. at the cort Theatre
here.
Frances Williams who Is from
Cleveland. Ohio. where she was a
member OF the Gilpin Players, Join
ed the Kauffman-H Hart play in New
York City. She plays opposite Ham
tree Harrington In what Is not only
one OF the really diverting bits on
the stage today but In which Miss
Williams and Mr.. Harrington are
placed on a parity with the rest OF
the cast, In quite the most breath
taking fashion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

Frances Williams had a hobby
however. that Of horseback riding
and 1t cost her dearly, for one day
last week she came a croppor, her
horse stumbled. catapaulting her
over its head and breading her Jaw
bone. She was rushed to rro7i-
dent Hospital where the expert
surgeons Of that famous institution
have made her jaw as good as new
but the show must 60 on.
Tho white girl who understudied
Frances Williams took her place
temporarily. and Gladys Williams,
young attractive actress who won
attention by her stellar perfor-
nance In Mississippi Rainbow"
a Federal Theatre production. this
spring. is now playing the part
capably "Y)u Can't Take 1t With
You has had run OF eight months
In Chicago. one OF the longest stay 8
any show has enjoyed here in
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
ELLINGTON TO
ON
Non. NIGH i


ellington. famed composer
~ v' .,ou briefly in Detroit Monday
~, Nov. 1. to give the local mu-
sns "a dance followers a chance to
nee TO the lifting measures OF his
.med orchestra.
The Duke and his gang VIII Be
,ss Graystone Ballroom. His ap-
Iss raj there Monday night will
ARK EllIngton's first visit to De-
|roIt in IS months.
The composer and his orchestra
on their way back to New
w.. following trip to California
here they played in one of the
',ssers which will soon be re-
asssd BY one o fthe larger cinema
companies.
nute and his orchestra hold the
- lime attendance recort at the
c,.ystone Ballroom, 1900, which
s.s made in the summer Of 1894
rar,e ~ the best orchestras have
s,syed at the Graystone since that
lime. but none have been able to
equal the mark.
The Duke has composed several
.smbers during the past twelve
ronths which he will feature here
Soudav night. Caravan" IL one
.oug which seems to have struck
responsible public chord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
COY CORNER.
PRESENTS ITS.
"SPOOK TOWN"

Joe Hubert is presenting "Spook
Town" at Mack Ivey's Cory Corner
night club. featuring May Joy.
James Rutherford. Claudia Wheel
or. Lester SQuires. and Helen Dor
sey.
Rutherford. named baritone. Is
back In the entertainment field fol-
lowing vacation of more than
two months. The vacation seems
to have Vdded richness to his fine
voice.
Miss Joy continues to draw heav-
lily on the applause of the patrons
with a rich voice with melody. This
charming little woman--she's more
than AN eye full-looms as one OF
the bright stars sprouting in the
field of entertainment.
Claudia Wheeler Is a 1.-the little
singer and dancer who has been ex-
tracing hand claps and cheers
from the Cory Corner patrons for
long time-and she seems to get
better with each and every perfor-
nance. Born and reared in Detroit
Claudia Is one entertainer who did
not leave the old home town tu
make godd. Local night club pa-
irons have recognized her ability
to toss or good singing and ~ .
dancing.
Shapely Helen Dorsey. capable
dancer who weaves some undulat-
ing waves with har supple body
comes In for her share Of the II ~
ors In the Hubert vehicle.
Bill Goodson is at the piano dur
ing the intermission and al, nim-
BILE fingers snatch plenty OF har.
mony from the instrumc, !:
The cast is supported b Choir
US OF six with Bill Johnson's ~
chestra swinging the tunes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

dance floor. Executing his routine
OF steps with rhythm and grace,
Howard. one OF the most improved
dancers in the country, is forced to
respond to a number Of encores.
A sylph OF a youngster with q
lithe-like body Is Miss Jones. the
clever contortionist who can twist
her supple body into numerous
knots with the ease of rattlesnake
going into a coil.
Then there's Teddy Lewis. fine
tenor who was formerly with Flet-
cher Henderson's orchestra. Ted
Is Detroiter who is on the up
grade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Fredi Washington In
Joe Louis Picture

Hollywood (ANP)-Fredi Wash
|ington. who starred In limitation
|oi Life" and Edna Harris. Green
Pastures siren who has been APP
nearing with Noble Sissle's band.
have been selected for the leading
feminine parts In the new motion
picture starring Joe Louis. which
will be produced by an indepen-
dent company Of which Clarence
Muse is an official.
Miss Washington will play the
leading feminine role, and Miss
Harris the second leading woman's
role. Miss Harris left Chicago last
Thursday night for the film CAPT.
tai.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
MOVIE PLAYERS and
WORKERS GAINING
CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS

HOLLYWOOD. - (FP) - The
Screen Writers Guild is coming to
life with a bangl It has filed a
petition with the labor board to be
certified for sole representation in
collective bargaining, and the guild
meeting June 8 showed a big in
crease in membership. Dudley
Nichols was elected president. The
new board includes Lillian Hellman,
Dorothy Parker, Donald Ogden
Stewart, Samson Raphaelson, Nor
ris Ryskind, Edwin Justus and
Mayer Guild.
H~ollywood's biggies have been act
ing in a manner which would per-
haps substantiate the theory that
fewer Actors Guild officers were
consciously culpable in the sep
arate peace strike settlement than
was at first suspected. Robert
Montgomery, whose role in signing
while the technicians remained on
strike is the main point of conjec-
ture, lived up to his liberal reputa-
ton by having, at M. G. M, a pri-
vate showing of Spanish war news
reels for a number of studio big
shots. Mrs. Fredric March (Florence
Eldridge) and Boris Karloff were
among the many celebrities who at
tended the mass meeting at which
Fernando de los Rios, Spanish am
bassador, spoke. Sylvia Sidney APP
peared on the program, reading a
letter from an American nurse in
Spain to a doctor back home. Chair
man Frank Scully introduced Sylvia
as "the only star who can always
be counted on to come through with
her services for a good cause" Scully
suggested a testimonial dinner to
Miss Sidney, on this account, Writ
ers Lewis Browne and Konrad Ber-
covici were also on the platform.
The only reason that the meeting
did not net more than $4,000 for
Continued to Page A
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
FAV0R5
TAX ON COPPER

The following remarks were made
by Congressman Jerry j. O'Connell
of Montana On the floor of the House
on Friday, June 18th:
MIR. Chairman, the purpose of this
amendment is to increase the excise
tax on copper from 4 to 8 cents. The
purpose is mainly that the present
tax or excise tax on copper has hard
ly brought in enough to pay for the
administration of the act. Further,
because it has not provided the pro-
lection that the copper industry of
the United States ought to have.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Co..
which is n of the largest producers
in the world, has two-thirds of its
holdings in foreign countries, prin-
cipally South America and Poland.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
in this country, particularly my own
state, has now become a consuming
company, because it is also a fabrica-
tor as well as a producing company.
In the city of Butte alone, in which
is the richest hill in all the world,
many of the shafts are closed down
and thousands and thousands of
miners r on relief. In the city of
Anaconda, where one of their smelt-
ers is located, the same situation
exists. In the city of Great Falls,
where there is also a smelter, the
same situation exists. The entire
state of Montana, all of the farmers
and all of the rural population de-
pend upon what the copper industry
in Montana does as to its prosperity.
The only way they can have any
prosperity in the state of Montana
is by the purchasing power of these
miners and smeltermen. 1 think you
should protect American labor
against South American cheap labor
Continued to Page A.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

spectators with a breath h-taking
SwiftneSs that kept interest at a
high pitch and was declared a rec
ord for he number of contestants
performing in the two-day program.
The events were so arranged and
intermixed that there was never
danger Of the audience becoming
bored.
With more money backing the
show this year, and longer time for
its preparation, an even more at-
tractive program than last year,
which drew thousands from through
out the state, is expected. For in
stance, not only will Paul Sauncrant,
premier trick and fancy rider, again
be on hand for daily performances,
but this phase of the show will be
enhanced by the skill and daring of
Alice Sisty, famous woman trick and
fancy rider. Homer Holcomb will
furnish the comedy relief.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
now OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
i why q wife should turn from q
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. Bewise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be q three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''snil-
fng through with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: 1. Turning from
girIhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age" y
Don't be q three-quartr wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

KNOWN HEIRS OF CARRIE j.
BACON, deceased. KATHRYN B..
KESSEL, JULIA MARRIOTT BA-
CON, HENRY D. BACON, FRANK
PAIGE BACON, ROBERT BACON,
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF FRANK
P. BACON, deceased, BACON LAND
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
BACON LAND AND LOAN COM
PANY.
Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA: DOUGLAS SOULE, UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF BEACH
SOULE, deceased, UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF ELLA Eta B. SOULE,
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

deceased, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
CARRIE J. BACON, deceased,
KATHRYN B. KESSEL, JULIA
MARRIOTT BACON, HENRY D.
BACON, FRANK PAIGE BACON,
ROBERT BACON, UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF FRANK P. BACON, de-
ceased, BACON LAND AND I'M
PROVEMENT COMPANY, BACON
LAND AND LOAN COMPANY. De-
PENDANTS, GREETING
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
LEGAL NOTCH

Of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
Of this, said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the time
above mentioned being exclusive Of
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal OF
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, this 18th
day of January, A. D. 1887.
ANNA LOUISE LEE
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
pub. 1-16-4t).
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE

o. Paagon
soua
Louis Hot F. of q 8
to o. OsI
& 9
Robinson dviao Town
H. uaon nof fNogl@
r. rrggs- Peter Anuony Townof
80
Towno o. NoglesA Arizona
AMte BumsP Par aton 80. Township 81 Nsouh,
s
Thomas Lot Peter Of
Arizona ~~~-~~~~-~~~-~~~~ 6ss
II Tovn Noas Arizona
Lot Hedds Of Ngaes
Lot Of Nogle, Arizona 81
dJanay 4ta 1897
Ehd by order OF tn
Board O. Supervisor
VIM
O.
Santa CruzC AEona
(Pub jan. 2 80 Feb 8
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office Of the Clerk Of the
said Superior Court. No. 3073.
A. GOURDIN,
Plaintiff,
VS..
DOUGLAS SOULE, UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF BEACH SOULE, deceas-
ed, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELLA
ETA B. SOULE, deceased, UN-
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
TWO NAMED
TO- HIGHWAY
COMMISSION

APPOINTMENT of John Scott.
Holbrook, and r. G. Langmade,
Phoenix, as members of the Arizona
Highway Commission was announc
ed Tuesday by Governor Stanford.
They will succeed G. E. Adams.
Phoenix, and Jacob Barth, st. Johns
whose terms expire January 81.
Terms Of the commissioners are
for six years each.
Mr.. Scott is widely known Ari-
zona petroleum distributor and Mr..
Langmade an attorney.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

ably one of the best liked -. Not
single man who could possibly
make it disappointed him."
Realizing that the Cowboy and
the spectator both thrill to speed,
Thode made action the keynote of
the Casa Grande show, parading
the spectacular events before the
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
COWBOY DAYS

Continued from Page One)
Earl Thode, arena director Of the
Cowboy Days. For Thode, one Of
the best of the rodeo contestants
in the United States, is also prob
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
Patagonia Light
Plant Is Sold

The Patagonia Ice, Light and Seed
company has been sold by Mrs. c.
B. Wilson to H. H. McCutcheon.
McCutcheon, former county road
foreman, is planning extensive
changes in the plant.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE Legal. NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY HELD BY THE
STATE OF ARIZONA
S Hath following described property
@ sss 4 STATE a s tax @ a o m BE % sa ''s % @ % s BY the a ss as
o''aa nns paasn onap @ s NJ session. % r s s sa @
rAaz' aaD n,4asss4 sHsAasHs
vsssaa f4 Arizona an as ns na ras@. ~ 1882
Frank l""n G en zsI rss Of the nas snsss
@ @ sa @ Of on Arnoa @ h s@ aa aaa 9 January 1880 1897
Frank Adnn'n SEA Section
aa %s s n@ sR' Oh on ara a It" for day s. st January 1890 was $3.50
An'"" Lopez on % the 4n tn day t tn
Carmen Flores Part which a on r. s sss s % 'a' ssas, the ,, Town ~ % %
State rlnnafor
Ricardo A' Lot j@ s 1884, 'ss s as H's s @ which as % @ 9TH ss So
Andrew ' Lots Anaz M SUBDIVISION sns 's 1s a oa s 10 Block as III
70 the o Arizona
Carlos ''' Lots day s3 ;sna at sl 5 1s sa ' % a which on the @n m
Manuel vasna" Lot 49, 49, Bs.s Seek IS. Subdivision division Of
Ssn" D 1881 1s v % sS'ss s sat s an Arsn a @ a S a Of s
Sanuy a s wa, s sas d e so% tas% which on the sx
A Realty Co. Lots = g. nE4 Acre
Hsn @ East % CONTAINING nm p oH@n no a 1nshn ] Up q M South
day January
$780, s Wa: s%s s s the as ss sa hrsa % n for % @ s 1873.
Collier " January s % ~ asa9s % sass s ss @ aas st ; . ss day 80
t the esatof
20
OF Ngls on theA Ah day.
ne of for taxes
Guadalupe 0' Lot # JANUARY s 1887 a"7 @ s s'9 ns s s & the s taxes ss
E.a En Investment 1s " Hss a.
Is 81 in Peter
town 1882
Sheppard Lots s&a1ass @ s &C. towns % 1o sa Azasa a Ill., Peter Anthony m
P psmetrr o. NoghaA
A Mountain o fNOgae&
Concpco Hoover Lot % Bock 8 Cyo fNgaes. 5N
Soh CpprC and Districts
L. in
Evening star., 1937-09-12

ris's garrulity was his ally His ills had been
reported as meticulously as her own And a
man prostrated with, say, an appendicitis
attack can hardly be suspected of numbering
his WIFE
Howard Werner's small, pale eyes glittered
under their heavy lids. Acting wasn't his line
but he felt that here, too, in his role Professor
Werner would be adequate.
As he crossed to the telephone he felt a
sense of mounting excitement that was in
tense, voluptuous sense of being acutely,
vitally alive. 1t made him trife dizzy and
he steadied himself with one hand on the tele-
phone stand as he bent to lift the receiver
from its hook In the instant before the opera
tor answered he felt confidence, triumph This
was going to be easy. He knew his lines
Werner Professor Werner doctor -
can't make my wife hear me w. must have
gone out Doctor Elkins - and then
the indistinct, pain-racked groans of stricken
man.
So engrossed was he in his role that he could
almost believe that his painful cropping for the
words, the groans which choked off coherent
speech, came from actual suffering.
The operator annoyedly repeated: 'Num-
Der I'M. number please!''
For answer there came those CHASTITY groans,
frightening moaning of pain reiterated over
the wires d.
The operator was a new girl and she couldn't
afford to make mistakes. Excitedly she spoke
to the girl next her: Something's wrong here
INN Idaho seven-five-six- -two-one. Receivers
down and somebody's taking on awful"
The other operator listened briefly moved
decisively. Into the transmitter she said.
Chief operator, please :"
(Confinvsd on poqs 2O)
Evening star., 1937-09-12

@AIN was pouring in thick, glutinous
IL sheets when Professor Werner awoke.
II He had had an uncomfortable night
y and the sight of that gray rain was
depressing. After one of Edris heavy country
breakfasts he would have to ignore the dull,
pervasive ache inside him and hurry out in
this downpour to his early class Even the
anticipation of hurried physical motion made
him little sick
Gingerly, holding hand to his side, he
went into the shower He turned the handle to
HOT. Hot water was supposed to be pallia-
tive. Certainly he could not bear the shock of
cold spray this morning
When he shut off the water he could hear
the warning clatter of breakfast Dishes If he
delayed, Edris would call him again. He de-
cided to put off shaving until tomorrow
Howard :" came Edriss reminder of
time.
Smoothing his thinning hair Strengthening
his tie, Jerking his coat smooth over his narrow
shoulders he went downstairs to the dining
room.
massive, soft-feshed woman with a fat
morose face and dropping, petulant mouth
his wife sighed as he took his place at the
table. ''You needn t tell me" she said dspirit-
edly before he had time to speak, you never
tell me anything. But don't think you fool
me. You had another one of your nights If
you'd listen to me ="
Professor Werners lips were thin line of
rancor. Listen to her? And what else had he
done for fourteen years? If she wasn't making
hypOChOndriaC complaints about her own
ills, which had taken for doctors and druggists
most of the money that had been his reason
for marrying her, she was nagging him to see
some doctor or other.
1t put his back up. He wasn't letting him
self in for that. The thought of banked re-
Electors and gauze- masked faces, the steely
Cllnk of instruments, the smell of anaesthetiC,
brought out cold sweat on him
'If you'd listen to me-" she was beginning
anew, fixing him with dismal gaze, you d
60 right down to the clinic after mathematics
class. You've got black circles as thick as my
thumb under your eyes. I'm positive it's your
appendix
With a blind, sick movement he pushed
back the plate she had heaped with thick pan
cakes, and Drowned sausages. He gulped one
long, hot swallow of coffee and stood up
Later it was hard to remember each thing
in its order But as he rose, the pain caught