davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

the summer to work in summer in the pants?
PAUL and MARGE WORMLEY in
tending the social workers giving the folks
out there the srGazers The CARTERv HARPER
romance still quite the thing these days Who's BOYD
star gain with these days? Realy HARRIET LANE left
Saturday night for Chicago where school for while
OUTOF-TOWNERS: Charming SYLVIA OSWELL Mass sister
inaw Of our own Head Resident of Phyllis Wheaey
LOUISE BROMLEY OSWELL Sylvia, who, by the way
in of the schools in Worcester Mass really enjoying
of our Minnesota BLANCHE PATTERSON popular
teacher of French at the Sumner High
is up here attending school the University
POOLE and ROBERT REID professors Tuskegee the
SWEETEST personalities Say ST. Paul gals who hear quite
interested in the above mentioned fellows
them married An life JUS too cruel? MR. and MRS
T. HAZARD prominent couple of Mulns W. Va
attending school the u Mr. Hazard principal Coney
High School at Muns and Mrs Hazard also
institution LIE ROY ALLEN, grad Buefeld State
Teachers College, is in the city folks glad eye ey
me he's rawher the too JOHN FLPPER
Virginia is also here attending the "U" for the
What Minneapolis Romeo be
KITTY VASSAR? int silent love JUS too grand CHESTER
JOHNSON of the sets Romeos JUS crazy
grooming (Mebbe we have another Bng Crosby in md
What Minneapolis boy about town has dashed
braska again? Ant out-of-town infauaons sweet
LOUIS MOORE busy dashng out to the these days.
know, he's running on the road for the summary
This Weeks Hearbraker of those
you know they Jour hero
pledged to each other and had secretly planned to 81 do this
month Well the o Our hero JUS found reliable
that heroine has been married. has eighyeao
and her divorce T Tk They
young innocent? Thought he young
b. f. is humming sadly "Im Through with Love-"
MARY LEWIS has all her these and hOies packed for her
BRYANT MARY LEWIS and NITA WALLACE all went bicycling
last Sunday and had themselves too mellow time hough Nta
did fall down couple of times she still able hold her with
bcycers Quite number of ouoftown
folks up (a you
sirens, better get busy Don't puease, let opportunity
like this pass)
Well I'll have to be hurng along but I'll be lookn
again next week.
Your pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

a good time" you go just a
little bit farther than anyone else
at the party and for that reason
he feels that he has to fuss at you
to make you mind him. Your father
has other plans and won't get to
go to K. C.
A. M: l have been keeping COM
pany with a man two years and l
am tired of his company. He
never says anything about marry
ing. Will we ever marry?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

The reason it is important to get
this other side of the picture be-
fore US as we come to the prize
fight is because the Negro occupies
so large a place in our United
States population. The census of
1880 showed 11,877,412 Negroes,
or very close to one-tenth of our
total population.
And that is taking no account
of the populations in Central and
South America, which for every
reason we are becoming more in
terested in, the Negro population
substantially 20 per cent of the
total. There are more than IL
million Negroes in Brazil.
Here are some figures for the
islands to the south of us:
Islands White Negro
Bahamas ..-....... $4,000 4S,679
Barbados .....,.. $4,000 162,O55
Bermuda .......... 1854 1882
Cuba ................2,443,OOO 100000
Grenada ......... 1876 62,929
Guadeloupe ....-. 52,94S 213,925
Haiti ....,.....,..... $500 2,646,OeO
Jamaica ......-... 10000 1,O4O,269
Leeward Islands 26,33O 1O6,378
Martinique ........ 46,47O 1875
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08
Negroes Achieve in Other
Fields Beside the Physical
By Harvey Ingham in the Des MOines Register
(Reprinted by Request)

Because of the trumphs of the Negro the ring the
Olympic games it think of him devoted mainly the
physical when matter of fact surprising thing prog
Civil War days the place he has science and the
The fact that there hundred Negroes
Who's Who devoted he notable living Americans all
of the world the latest edition containing the of 333
enough of itself to show what
generations
Back in 1776 college fane began with founding of Phi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

Ans: You should be thankful
that he hasn't married you. II
you're tired of him now seeing
him only occasionally >. think how
you'd feel if you had to put up
with him every day in the week,
My advice is to encourage the
friendship of a certain other fell
low" who thinks you are fright
sharp"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

Ans: Come out of your shell"
and get out among your neighbOrs
more. Don't you realize that they
talk worse when you have nothing
to do with them {. if you will have
a good word for them when you
meet, they will find someone else
to talk about.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08
Total ............3,S61 ,O5S 1904. ITO

Total -.---..-.-.-3,861 ,058 1904, ITO
Nothing can be palmer than that
the Negro must take his place in
the new world we are entering, and
it must be a place of intellectual
leadership as well as of power and
skill in athletics.
What this means is that the Ne
grOes who do take their place in
the arts and sciences must have the
recognition that has always gone
with that sort of achievement.
Our social and political life must
be adjusted to the new relations
that are bound to come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

Ans: Your "feet troubles" will
be a thing of the past before the
year is out. Call at the city clinic
and allow them to help you out as
they will turn you right over to a
good foot specialist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

Ans: Better for you that he did.
You are going to have the time of
your life in Mississippi and you are
better off not to be bothered with
a boy friend. You could never go
any place with your old friends if
he went with you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

Ans: Well he certainly doesn't
prove that he loves you. Just as
long as you worry and fret about
him you will never get out and
make another boy friend. Wash
your hands of this affair and give
him the air for if he really loved
you, he certainly would have mar
ried you instead of someone else.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

F. j.: have a young man friend
who 1 have been going with near
ly four years and 1 hear he has
married another girl because she
had a good job and want to know
if he could still love me? He
won't tell me that he is married
but he keeps telling me that he
loves me better than anyone else &?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

M. E. G.: Dear "Voice of Ex-
perience" will you please answer
these questions for M. E. G.? Why
does my father fuss at me like he
does? Will 1 get to go to Kansas
City or will he horse me to go
where he wants me to go?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

Ans: Nothing of the kind. The
people next door believe in minding
their own business and only want
you and your family to mind
yours. They are the kind of folks
that don't go in for visiting" -. q.
but as far as meaning you or your
family any harm .. THEY
DON'T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

Ans: think that he told the
truth that is, what was told.
The party will adjust his domestic
affairs pretty soon for he already
sees there is but one way out, and
that is the right way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

Ans: You used good judgment
by leaving. He was young and did
not realize how he hurt you by his
actions but you are much the bet
ter off now and the only thing left
to do is forget.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

S. T. j.: Am a faithful reader
of your column and would like for
you to tell me when I will be able
to get my feet corrected and be
happy again?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

L. W.: Please tell me why people
talk about me all the time. stay
at home and don't visit anyone and
they pick on me all the time and
talk about me. What should / do ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

M: always enjoy reading your
column. Tell me if the person told
the truth about the examination
and will he do better?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

Ans: Your father knows only
too well that when you go out for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

L. c.: Would it be all right to
go ahead and make this trip since
my friend backed out?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

Note: Your questions will be GnOeed FREE in this column
Your Full NGe Birth Date and Correct ADDRESS, For private reply
send OeufUe cents in coin order, and Se0ddessed
envelope for my NeO ASoLogy Reading and receive by mail
My Free Aduice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Abbe Wallace, Of this paper, 300
South Third Street, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

A. C. j.: Is the folks next door
trying to hoo-doo me or my fam
lily?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

A. M: was terribly sick this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08
MOON OVER MIAMI"
BY Joe Burke and Edgar Leslie

OEBURKE philadelphia and Edgar Leslie,
y nofive New Yorker wrote mony highly
successful songs individually and with various
eoIoborofors before they formed their present.
sonowritino partnership.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08
INQUISITIVE SAL
Hello Everybody:
By Helen M. Scott

Hello Everybody:
Now the Fourth is over, those of us who
didn't get burnt up or drowned in the cloud
burst can resume our usual exciting existence
These are the days when everyone who has the
dough is seen Juggling travel catalogues and
scenic albums around and chatting proudly
OF this train and that steamer and stopovers
and hotels. It's gay time of the year. Where
are you alls" going? hope hope
1 nope somewhere.
Did you know: EVA LEE has left topyn for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-08

time last year and he treated me
bad. Was it that he didn't want
me or has he regretted me leaving
him?
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Look for TIGER GRUYERE at the New Store
DINE BY
CANDLE LIGHT

The mellow glow Of the
VASSAR CANDLE makes
q dinner more enjoyable.
Even the simplest meal be-
comes q "porty" when the
table is decorated with
topering, deliooteIy eoIored
VASSARS with the patent
ed "Fittite Enc"
VASsAR CANDLES are moster-
pieces Of craftsmanship. Genuine
hond-dipped candles thot ore
odorIess, Ione-burnine, dripIess
and snokeIess. You ore conscious
only Of their wormth and beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
STRAND

Another thrilling screen adventure
from the man who directed Lives
Of a Bengal Lancer and "Souls at
Sea" arrives at the Warner Bros.
Strand theater this afternoon with
the presentation of the exciting
Spawn of the North" the headliner
Of the fine twin feature bill which
may be seen and enjoyed until the
closing performances Thursday eve
ming.
No expense and effort was spared
by the makers of this film which
Is one of the most important pro-
auctions of the season. With cast
headed by George Raft, Henry
Fonda, Dorothy Lamour and the
famed character actor AKIN Tam
iroff, there's bound to be plenty of
action and romance. Others who
add to the entertainment value are
John Barrymore, Lynne Overman,
the new star discovery" Louise
Platt and last but not least the
trained seal Slick" who adds the
comedy touch to the picture.
The story is set in the early years
Of the twentieth century and de-
picts the terrific struggle between
fishermen and sea raiders, which
has been Alaska's most serious
problem for decades.
Raft and Fonda are seen as life
long friends who find themselves
arrayed opposite each other when
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

Two creatures Of the sea are
known as dolphirls. One belongs to
the whale family and Is q mammal,
while the other is q fish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
POLI'S

Saturday brings the three Ritz
Brothers to the Loew Poll screen
for a four day engagement in
Straight, Place and Show" a
brand new comedy by that famous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

The fact was, I hadn't had a
drink all evening, but I said,
Listen, you're full of termites.
You've heard about gals with a
hollow Lego. Well, mister, I've got
two"
He says, Jaw, you can't even
stand up" And he had me there,
because I'm a sitting-down mani
kin, with this right knee perman-
entity crossed over the left. But ]
don't think it was very nice OF
Charlie to call attention to it.
I've got it figured out that he
must have had an accident oence
maybe somebody tried to chop him
down - and they gave him a trans
fusion from q vinegar tree.
AND THEN CAME
HER BIG CHANCE
@. And what happened after you
captivated Broadway and Fifth
avenue, Cynthia
A. Oh, this Artists and Models"
picture was coming up, and there is
a sequence with some dress dunn
mics. and they wired Mr.. Gaia
would he please send me and some
of his other lmanikins to play in it.
So here am.
1t isn't a very big part but I've
been getting some nice compli-
ments and I'm improving myself all
the time. I can do limitations. Guess
ewho I am now.
Q. Marlene Dietrich, looking PEN
sive?
A. Right! You're very dis
corning young man. Now guess
this one-You can't? Why, that's
Constance Bennett. pouting. Now
this time I'll be Greta Carlo wrest-
ling with deep emotion. How's
that?
O.. But Miss Cynthia = you
didn't change expression during
any Of the three approximations.
A. That's just the pointl May
be you're not so discerning, after
all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

author Damon Runyon, the great
est comic writer of our time.
These three comedians have with
in year, become Hollywood's laugh
sensations, all of their pictures hav-
ing been successive hits, each one
greater than the preceding one, and
in Straight, Place and Show" they
reach a never-before attained peak
of hilarity. With these stars in
their latest picture is a grand cast
headed by Broadway's singing Ethel
Norman, who gave such a splendid
account of her ability in the recent
smash success "Alexander's Rag
time Band; Phyllis Brooks, up and
coming young lady who shows great
promise for a brilliant future; Rich
ard Arlen, deserving his famous two
gunned, two-flsted roles in several
recent big westerns, has the roman
tic lead and gives the role the best
of his ability; George Barber and
Willie Best do much to add to the
fun.
In brief the story has handsome
Richard playing the apex of an at
tractive triangle-Ethel Norman
keeps singing her songs to Dick and
they keep reminding him OF Phyllis
Brooksl AS If this didn't complicate
matters enough, the Dairy Rites
take charge of the romance and
things soon get completely out Of
hand. Arlen is engaged to Phyllis
Brooks who, Is such a rabid horse
fancier that he plays second fiddle
to her stable pets. Exasperated by
this state Of affairs, he offers his
fiancee a wager. If her favorite
mount, Playboy, wins no races with
in three months she must give up
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
MOOieS Playing
Today


Current attractions concluding
their engagements this evening at
Warner Bros. state theater include
Deanna Durbin in "That Certain
Age" also Edward @. Robinson In
II Am the Law. Both Of these
pictures are included in the movie
quiz contest.
One of the finest pictures Of all
time makes its debut at Warner
Bros. State theater tomorrow aft
ernoon, with the great Frank Capra
and a perfect cast bringing the
theater's most amazing gallery Of
characters to heart warming life on
the screen. %.
The picture. is "You Can't Take
It with You" and 1t certainly has
everything that makes 1t the years
outstanding Aim. 1t Is the pictur-
ization Of the famous Pulitzer prize
winning play which has been break
Ing box-office records everywhere.
The great cast speaks for itself,
and is safe to say that their indi-
vidual characterization are supreme
acting Jobs. The stars and their
Characterization are as follows:
Jean Arthur, more adorable than
ever as Alice Sycamore, who's COM
paratively sane but crazy about her
boss son! Lionel Barrymore In his
most lovable role as Grandpa Van
derhof, who suddenly decided one
day to quit work and have fun!
James Stewart as Tony Kirby, the
rich mans son who'd rather be
poor girls husbandl Edward
Arnold as the millionaire who
learns that the best things in life
are freel
Added to this list of great names
are such veterans as Mischa Auer,
Ann Miller, Spring Byington, Sam
uel s. Kinds, Donald Meek and H.
B. Warner.
The picture is great entertain
ment to give millions a new lease
on life, liberty and the pursuit of
happinessl The famous Pulitzer
prize play is brought to the screen
in all its heart-warming humanity
by the shining talents Of an inimit-
able director and a cast rising to
the occasion like the great artists
they arel
"You Can't Take 1t With You" Is
the most eagerly awaited screen
event of the year-the happiest hit
in years.
The fact that Frank Carpa direct
ed this picture is one Of the many
reasons why 1t is so good. This
famed director was largely respon-
sible for the success of the mem
orable productions, "It Happened
One Night, Lost Horizon" and
'Mr. Deeds Goes To Town."
Included on the same show as the
second smashing hit Is the thriller
king of Alcatraz" starring Lloyd
Nolan, Gail Page, J. Carroll Naish
and many other veterans Of the
screen.
It is more than another gang"
picture. It's one of the timelieSt
ever screened for it tells of q noted
public enemy who makes his es-
cape from Alcatraz, the govern
ment's escape-proof prison in San
Francisco Bay.
During the past few weeks thous-
ands of theatergoers have entered
the $250O0 movie quiz contest by
first getting their booklets at the
State theater. It's not too late to
enter, plan to do so today,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

horses. If he does win, Dick has
to agree to build 9. stable for them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

Playboy loses: and here is where.
the Rites come in. Dick presents
the horse to them and sroIn this
point on they involve the charec-l
tiers ii the funniest events ever be-
fore pictured on the screen.
On the same program you win
see the worlds most famous young
sters, the Bionne quintnplets inl
give Of Kind, IN which they
dance, sing, and talk for the first
time on the screen. With the
quints again Is lovable Jean Herstolt
who portrayed SO superhly vlle role
Of the Country Doctor with these
FIVE famous babies IN the picture Ct
the same title. Claire Trevor and
Cesar Romero supply the romantic
interest. n.
Tonight and tomorrow afford you
your last opportunities to see at
Loewss Poll, Co-Ed" the seasons
most comical football yarn With Joan
Davis, John Barrymore and George
Murphy and always IN Trouble.
with Jane Withers. This asrnovie
quiz program,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
Pretty Bleak Between the Ears, but
Great at limitations That's Cynthia
The Girl Feels
Right at Home
In Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON
lea Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Hollywood, Oct. lS.-Your name
--your full name-is CynthiaP
A, That's enough for as
tinguished actress, isn't itP LOOK
ut Annabella; look
O. OF course, but was think-
! ing you hadn't very much expert
ence vet. Isn't Artists and Models
Abroad" your first pictureP
A. Yes, but you'de be surprised
at the tributes I've received. Why
lust the other day a certain big
director was bawling out a certain
great star and he said, LOOK,
darling - take a walk over 10
Paramount,s Stage and watch a
gal named Cynthia. She's really
Just dummy, one OF the models
made by Lester Gaba out OF bur-
lap and plaster and paint. But
she knows how to sit quietly and
look languid and glamorous. She
doesn't make faces and flap her
eyelasl1es all over the screen"
@. That's quite compliment
How about
A. And I heard a visiting pro-
Queer say that if they could ami
mate me just a little, maybe with
wires and dub in voice for me
now and then, he coulud make me
o star.
@. How about your personal
background?
A. Well, I was created by this
New York sculptor, Lester Gaba.
Some of the Broadway gossip col
umnists limited that he was my
Syengali. It's true taht he nodded
me as he wished; I was like putty
in his hand. At first it was intend
er that I should be just an
other mannikin for some smart
Fifth avenue show window. But
I turned out to be something
rather special, If I do say 1t my
self. Soignee, nice lines, you see
.-comme II faut, and all that.
hProvoquant" is the word. Quite.
@. Quite. And So?
TND SO-PLENTY;
CAFE SOCIETY
A. And so Mr.. Gaba took me
around to some night clubs. We
were sensational. A big picture
magazine printed lot Of photo
graphs of us doing the gay spots
Men would smile at me. an dwo-
men would stare.
Q.-Do you know that famous
man-about-town. Charlie McCar-
thyp
A. I wooden say I know him,
but we had some words in a night
club once because he made q
crack about my being plastered.
I'm partly made of palster, you
know, and he thought 1t was a
Ioke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
FIVE SOCIETIES
OFFER PROGRAM

fava societies Of st. Llicyg church
will Install officers at ceremonies
ia the parish hall this evening.
John q. Cilmartin, Rev. Felix Scog-
lio. pastor Of the church, and Rev.
Michael Mcverry, assistant pastor,
viii be the principal speakers MI
chaeI Manfred win be master Of
ceremonies.
participating organizations viii
include the Holy Name society, Chill
dren Of Mary sodality: Holy Rosary
society: Sacred Heart league: and
the Catholic Youth organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
+. M. REG. o. s. PAT. OFF.
BY BILL PORTER and
GEORGE SCARBO


Star of his college dramatic
society, Jeffrey Lynn was a school
teacher before he became a pro-
fessional actor graduated
Bates College during the depres-
sion Topped as a salesman
became a teacher Of English
at o little high school at Lisbon.
NE. coached dramatics also
taught only one year
stage lured him away to New
York played In stock and road
companies :, worked as a door
man at q newsreel theater
attracted attention on Broadway
legitimate stage Hollywood
followed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
EDUCATION WEEK
PROGRAM PLANNED

Miss Daisy Lord will preside at a
meeting Of the Waterbury Teachers
association this afternoon at 4
O'Clock in Room o Of Crosby high
school. It Is expected that plans
will be made for the local observ-
ance Of American Education Week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
PROP PROBLEM

accumulation Of the greatest GUAM
-titv 81 "props" ever assembled for a
single picture necessitated the estab-
,Iishment of a special property room
at Paramount studio for the Frank
rloyd production, ."If ], Were King"
starring Ronald Colman. There
were $4,000 fifteenth century items
needed for the picture. gs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

@. Sorry. How do you like
Hollywood?
A. Very much. Aat least, I'm
sure it's the place for me. Sitting
here in these elegent clothes all
this time, and seeing so many
people.
1--WE decided I'm about like most
of the other actresses silk and
armine outside, and good old bur-
lap under the skin.