davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Unesena donna.

V Adrian, Mich, 28lety Har-
.ry van der Cook, zenaty OBJ
chodnik s dobytkem, ktery dr.
Eel v zajeti mladou ucitelku
pc dobu zbesile jfzdy autem
ctyrmi staty, byl zatcen, kdyz
Sc S divkou navratil.
22leta ucitelka Lucille Will
son, ktera byla Cookem une-
sena a prodelala S MIN jlzdu
autem staty Michiganem, Obi
EN-, Indianou a casti Missouri,
je nervove tax rozrusena, re
ZastupcGm tisku nemohla dat
zadnych informac1.
Cook pry il cestou neustale
obtezoval, ale drzela pry no v
sachu jednim strevicem, ktery
81 stahla S nohy. TAX pry Sc
marne pokousel, ably S MIN sdi-
leila kabiny v turistickych ia
borech, kde nocovali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17

Deset milion1 dolard vyda
WPA ma ozivenf krejcovske
industrie. Re sunny te zakou-
peny budou pTebytecne obleky
pro muze, zeny a dftky lezfci
We skladistfch, jez rozdany BY
tt mali nezamestnanym DO ce-
lie zemi. Skutkem tfmto pomo-
zeno Dude asi 100000 zamest-
nancGm k~rejcovske industrii,
jak udava Hillman, president
krejcovske unie "Amalgama-
ted Clothing Workers of Anne
rica". Prace ma novych oble-
c1ch pomuze income ku odstra-
nenl nynejsf krejcoyske neza-
mestnanosti.
Dale vlada zamysli koupiti
grapefruit juice, jehoz je We
liky %prebytek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17

IS. mil cd vybezku Virginie
ma dine Atlantiku lei pc 27
rokI parnfk Merida, patTfci
kdysi spolecnosti Ward. Je ma
mem naklad stribra a klenotG
a to snad pfivabilo novou spo-
lecnost, jez Sc chce pokusiti o
zdvizenl potopene lodi a z1ska
nj jejfch pokladI.
Italska LODI Falco, ktera pred
nekolika roxy vyzvedla poto-
pene poklady anglicke lodi E.
gypt, ocekava Sc v nekolika
dnech k nalodeni zasob. PAX
zapocne sc S hledanfm parnfku
Merida, ktery lei We hloubce
asi $50 stop. Bylo mnoho po-
vestf O tom, re ma nj je take
zlato, ale jej1 papiry tomu ne
nasvedcujf. Jeji naklad die
Mich bylo stribro a med v hod-
note $780, 900. Povesti tvrdi-
ly take, re ma lodi jsou korun-
nj klenOty byvalehO clsare
mexickeho Maxmiliana. Pc
ctyrikrate byly jiz cineny po-
kusy O zdvizen1 lodi. Stale to
mnoho a mnoho tis1c dolarG a
nebylo docileno zadnych W.
sledkG.
Merida srazila Sc II. kvet-
ma 1911 S lodi Admiral Farra-
gut a potopil ase Ia dvacet
minut potion. Vsichni jeji pa
sazeri, uprchllci z tehdejsf
mexicke revoluce, Sc zachra-
Mill, ale jejich osobni majetek
z1stal v pokladne lodi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
V BUDAPEST Istvan Ia

V Budapest Istvan Ia
mas oznamil, re dokoncil svGj
"vynalez" pro vyrobu cigaret.
Vynalezl pry zpGsob vyroby
noveho obalu ma cigarety, a to
z lodyhy a listI tabakovych,
cfmz by skodlivy papfr mohl
byti 2 vyroby vyTazen. Velke
americke firmy pry sc jiz o
tento vynalez zajlmajl.
Velka Britanie, Belgie,
Severni Francie Holandsko a
Nemecko byly postizeny zeme-
tfesenfm, ktere otraslo budo-
vami, s nichz padaly kom1ny,
a ma n6kolik vterin zpGsobilo
zdeseni mezi miliony obyvate-
III. skody POOLE vseho jsou je-
nom mensl, zranen1 lidi neby-
10 hlaseno.
Ma 100000 CHANT uto-
nulo v povodni v Honan pro-
vincii, kde rozvodnena zluta
feka. z japonskych kruhG Sc
ujistuje, re z ohrozenych uze-
mi prchlo ma 80 milionu Gina
MI.
" Londyne zemrel v upl-
mem zapomenutf rs lety Vic
tor Orville, ktery pripravil mes
cetnym milionum lidf dGklad-
ny prostredek k ukracenf dlou
he chvfle: vynalezl kTizovku.
Svnj objev ucinil We vezeni, We
kter6m 81 odpykaval nekolika-
lety trest. Byl totiz ~narcen, re
zpdsobil smrtelny 1raz jine O.
sobe. Vynalez kr1zovky mu O.
vsem potion vynesl velke jme-
nj.
= Vsechny organisace ka-
tolickych studentd v Rakou-
sku byly rozpusteny Poole ma
rfzeni Tisske vlady v Berline.
Jejich majetek byl zkonfisko-
van.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Nevlastni rodice vinSni.

Manzele San Antonio,
Texas, prevail 13leteho Mar
vina Nobbitta pred dvema me-
sici cd jeho ovdovele matky,
ably mu dali dobry domov.
Ones jsou V podezTenf, re
chlapce svrhli sc skaliska asi
400 stop vysokeho, ably mohli
dostati jeho pojistku ma $4,000
Black a jeho manzelka
byli zatceni a obvineni
z vrazdy. DIE jejich tvrzeni
Marvin hazel kameny, sklouzl
pri tom a spadl Sc skaliska v
Aqua Frio Springs, v obvodu
Ell Paso blize mexickych hra-
mic. Byli pry tam ma vylete.
Nastalo vysetrovani. V San
Antonio zjisteno, re hochova
pojistka ma $4,000 je pripsana
jim a re byla vyzvednuta al tie
prve 27. kvetna t. r..
Marvin I'll S manzeli Blacks
teprve diva mes1ci v San Anto-
MO. Jeho matka je 41leta vdo
va, B. F. Smith z Harrington,
Texas, jez ma nekolik jinych
detl. Zatcen1 tvrdl, re hocha
prijali "a sveho, ale nemaji k
tomu zadnych 1Tednfch listin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Krajan We vyrobe alkoholu.

Y Lincoln, Nebraska, odsou-
dill krajana Chas. V. Safafika
z Omahy do federalniho veze-
nj v Leavenworth, Kansas ma
18 mesfcG pro spiknutf k poru-
SEMI zakona o federalnl DAM z
alkoholu. Robert Boyd druhy
obzalovany, odsouzen byl ma
rok a den. Zaloba proti jme-
novanym byla vznesena pc ma
leu zasoby alkoholu, vyrobe-
neho jimi pokoutne ma far
mach Franka Cochnare a Lam
berta Dvofaka. Oba jmenova-
nj farmari byli ale osvobozeni,
nebot bylo prokazano, re ma
nezakonne vyrobe alkoholu L.
casti nemeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Zabit bIeskem.

Ma kukuricnem poll ash S
mil jihovychodne cd Arcadia,
Nebraska byl zabit bleskem
23lety farmarsky delnik Do
mink Chilewski. Mrtvolu, le-
z1cf vedle traktoru nalezl jeho
bratr, kdyz Sc pc bource ne
vracel. Lezel oblicejem k re-
Sat byl S neho temef 1plne
strhan a vlasy opaleny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17

V Sioux City, Iowa., 25lety
zrlzenec gasolfnove stanice
Glen Palmatier udal ma poll
eli, re neznami zlodeji ukradli
mu re STANCE pc dvakrate Gel
KEN SAL. Nacelnik detektivG
pozval no ma to ma stanici, pro-
hlednouti 81 nekoho podezfe-
leho z kradeze. Mlady muz
prisel. Detektiv Farley dial mu
do ruky zrcadlo a rekl, re po-
diva-li Sc do neho, uvidf toho,
KIDD spachal ony dive kradeze.
Ma to Sc Palmantier primal a
udal take jeste druheho po-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Zachranu zaplatil ziovtem.

Thomas Moore, 80 lety ma
mayer Sears, Roebuck obcho-
du, utonul V Long Lake u Wau
kegan pri pokusu zachraniti
tri spolecnfky, kdyz Sc s mimi
pTevratil clun a vsichni spadli
do vody. Moore pomohl John
Cainovi do jineho clunu a pax
sc obratil, ably zachranil ostat-
nj: J. Stilese a Eric Van
Eman. Utonul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Takovy luxus by 81 nedovolila.

Made LaskaVcOVe Sc brZy
pc svatbe narodila trojcata.
Celia ulice byla vzhnru.
ZvlaSt v kramku s mandlem
byl neobvykly prfrodni 1kaz
probiran vsemi m1stnfmi da-
"V1te, mic mi do toho
nen1," vykladala PAM Dalai
mankova, "ale videl svet uz ne
C opodobnyho? ia jsem me-
la dvanact det1, ale takovy
luxus, NIT trojcata - ne, to
bych 81 nikdy nedovolila."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17

V Houston, Texas, spiclik,
slys1c1 ma jmeno SNOWFALL,
nalezl sveho pana i z dalky
600 mil, kterou ubehl z Odes-
sa, Texas. S bolavyma noha-
ma, hubeny a unaveny dovlekl
Sc ma dvorek u obydli Waltera
Clacka, ktery pravf, Re Sc mt
ps1k zabehl v Odessa hned 10.
breZna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
RadSni chrestyrH.

A l.. Smithova v layton sla
Sc podivati ma spiel deti. ChTes
tvs, svinuty pri posteli, ustknul
il do prave nohy. V Falfur-
rias sc Dolores Mora, desetile-
ia, zemTela v 1Tadovne lekaTe
"a hodinu pc ustknutf chTesty-
Sem. D1te bylo ustknuto ety.
fikrate do leve nohy. Letos
je Texasu mnoho chTestysI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
VSdsl proc.

Ptal sc kdosi jednoho slav-
neho malire minuleho stoletf:
"Jak to Pride, mistre, re
vsechny andely ma vasich o.
brazech malujete s tmavymi
vlasy?"
"Moje zena je blondyna!"
odpovedel mistr.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17

V Chardon, o., ukousane
cucaky mlecnych lahvi pro
male decko vzbudily Poor
most Orien Hambden. PAX ma
padli domac1 kocku, jak vytr-
hla lahev d1teti z 1st, shodila
il ma podlahu, ukousala gumo-
w cucak a vyl1zala mleko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Bezruky graduoval.

Joseph Pirukowsky 2 Johns
town, Pa, ktery je Size bez ru-
kou, avsak dovede psati S tuz-
kou v zubech lepe, nezli nekte
ri rukou, obdrzel diplom ba-
kalare vedy ma University of
Pittsburgh. Pirukowsky prisel
o ODE ruce pfi ~nestestf, kdyz
byl star pouha ctyri leta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Kraian poranSn.

We Fayetteville, Texas, kra-
jan Arnold Konvicka byl po-
tlucen a porezan ma tvar1ch a
prednf casti hlavy, kdyz s au-
tenn vrazil do zabradli u cesty
a sjel do prikopu. Auto bylo
ma prednf cast take zle posko-
ZenO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Malo slibna odpovsd.

Prisla sc zeptat matinka
profesora zpevu ma svou dee
ru:
"No, a co rikate hlasu me
dcery? Da sc s MIN nejak u
plaintiff"
Gale jiste, pri pozaru - ja-
ko sirena!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Stiplava odpovsd.

Exam jdes s tou lucernou?"
pta Sc Skot sveho podomka.
ga nevestou."
"Takove plytvan1! ia jsem
chodil "a svou zenou vzdycky
DO tme!"
"To jsem 81 hned myslel.
jak jsem il pc prve uvidel!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17

V Houston, Texas, zemfel
strachem k smrti odsouzeny
cernoch, 33lety Albert Pitts.
Kdyz Sc blfzil cas- jeho popra-
Wy, byl tax postrasen, re mu
srdce prestalo tlouci. Byl Cd
souzen pro vrazdu groceristy
Amose Lipmana dine IL. dub
ma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17

V Bloomington, ILL.,, 74lety
Albert Hanna stall sc bakala-
rem vychovy ma statnf Normal
nj universite. Ma akademic-
Ike hodnosti z Harvard a Co
lumbia a vyucuje 43 roxy v IL
linois a jinych statech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
We dvou Sc lepe tahne.

Vyzabla herka sc snazf w.
tahnout do kopce plny vozfk.
"Vyje konlckove!" kfici ko-
Ct.
Jeden obcan sc ma to chvfli
kouka, vrtf hlavou a pax povf-
da:
"Jak to re Tvete furt: "Ko-
nickove, kdyz mate jen jedno-
ho?"
"To ia jen tax. Vono Sc to
We dvou lepe tahne."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Setrny.

"Prosfm, ~clovece, CO ii to
napadlo ucit Sc slepeckemu
plsmu?"
"Vis, ia jsem zvykly vecer
pred spanlm cfst to clovek pro-
swift spoustu peneZ." !,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17

Pan Rybka sedi hospod6 a
il jake vlk. Ne, jake pet VI
XII.
"Safra, Wy mate nadherny
apetit," divf sc soused.
Him, to jeste mic neni, to
byste mne mel vid6t, kdyz
isem nekam pozvan."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17

Josef Hanak z Grovertown
rozdrcen ma hraniclch mestec-
ka rychlikem, kdyz veil do
Chicago naklad z fanny.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

cast from New York this afternoon
was toebe Justice Edgar J. LAuer Of
the New York State Supreme Court.
His address was to be In connection
with the dramatization Of "Grist for
the Mill" described Is typical 'Y'
storv" and serving to illustrate char
acter building work Of the Y. M. G. A.
Lester Lonergan, Sd, juvenile stage
star. will be presented in the DRAM
atizatioss.
Today marks the ll7th anniversary
of the birth of Sir George williams,
who organized the first Y. M. c. A.
In 1874 in London, England. .Cele-
brations are conducted annually on
this date TO help members appreciate
Evening star., 1938-10-11
casting Co. and was to be carried

casting Co. and was to be carried
locally by WMAL.
At 6:45 pm. . program illustrating
phases OF "Y" work will be broadcast
over the Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn and carried locally over WJSV.
On this program. from Philadelphia,
Rear Admiral Wat T. Cluverius,
commandant Of the navy yard there.
will interview q bluejacket. Next on
this program will be singing, broad
cast from Chicago, by the Division
Street '"Y" Gleemen. Following, the
"Y" in San Francisco will present .
group Of young Japanese and Chinese
from its Oriental branch there.
The guest speaker in the broad
Evening star., 1938-10-11
are committing thefts in the Southeast

are committing thefts in the Southeast
section.
Plans were made by the association
to cooperate with merchants Of
Eighth street Sc. in opening Santa
Claus lane in the section. The asso-
ciation, however, will sponsor its own
Christmas tree at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, a sight fa~
miliar to Southeast residents Ter many
years.
The organization voted to sponsor q
float for the Friendship House in the
Halloween parade the latter part Of
this month.
The meeting was held in the Offices
OF the president, Clarence r. Donohoe.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
PIT. A. Group Meets Tonight.

The Walter Reed Parent-Teacher
Association of Arlington County, Va,
will meet tonight in the school at 8
O'Clock to hear Supt. Of Schools
Fletcher Kemp speak, it was an
nounced today by Mrs John Marshall,
Publicity Committee chairman.
Following Prof. Kemp's address and
the business session q reception for
the teachers will be staged
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Gypsy SMITH COMING

Gipsy Smith, noted evangelist, will
meet tomorrow at pm. in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
with ministers who will participate
In q two-week series of meetings here.
from October % to November g. Bish-
op Edwin Holt Hughes will preside.
The two weeks of lectures will be
held daily in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
with two on SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
proved last night by the Southeast
Business Merfs Association.

Business Men's Association.
A. w. Lee. who made the reconn-
mendation. cited the tie-up in trafnc
causing delay among business men
attempting to keep appointments, as
the principal objection to the use OF
Pennsylvania avenue. The secretary
was instructed to inform the Dis
trict Commissioners Of the action
taken.
Proposed Inauguration Of q perma-
nent trafic safety commission in the
District also was approved.
A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate reports that young "hoodlums'
Evening star., 1938-10-11
TRADE UNIT FROWNS
ON PARADE ROUTE
Southeast Business Men Ask That
Pennsylvania Avenue Marches
Be DISCOURAGED.

A recommendation to District OFF,
cials that the use Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. as a parade center" be dis
couraged and more consideration be
given Constitution avenue was ap-
Evening star., 1938-10-11

who presided, at 314 Pennsylvania
| avenue Sc
Evening star., 1938-10-11
~ FOUNDERS DAY
PROGRAMS ON AIR
Local Stations Scheduled to Garry
Nation. Wide Broadcasts
T,da q

AVudy'
A founders day" program Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
was scheduled to be broadcast at 2:30
pm. today from New York over the
blue network of the National Broad
Evening star., 1938-10-11

the organizations history and to bring
the work of the association before the
people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS

The gay and happy season of feasting and making inc time when peace and good will inhabit every heart = lime when gifts gladden. both donor and reCeptor - is here. and welcome. Our thoughts are pleasantly diffused with memories of past holidays and in realization of this present joyous Yuletide we extend to you the Greetings of inc Season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-27

When Sandy, a Scotty owned by
a Cleveland resident, swallowed q
ball while playing with it, surg
cry came to the rescue and Sandy,
sans the ball, is on the way to
recovery.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-27

wood demanded her presence in
side at midnight. It was still
crowded when she allowed ElWood
Loring to escort her back in. All
Of a sudden she remembered that
she had barely seen Bill Baron all
day. Not once had he asked to
dance with her. Only a time or
two he had greeted her hurriedly
in passing, once to say he had
counted more than 600 guests on
the scene. She began to long for
a quiet word with him.
Beaming, booming Sid Brom-
berg at once saw her come in. and
FASTENED to her side.
"Ellen, it is wonderful" he
shouted, above the music. "Never
have I seen such a show! Listen
Il want to produce picture here.
Geneva has the idea all doped out
see? A border romance. A
handsome man on a horse like q
dashing caballero- be your
friend Baron. He must do It! But
listen, Elem want to do it here!
Here, you understand? / want
this ranch, your ranch, to be the
setting. All right? It's perfect!
Just look out there! Just look in
here! Just-w
She had seen Sid Bromberg
wrought up before.
She knew it wasn't just raving,
either. That mans enthusiasms
were worth millions. An idea like
this meant instant fiuctuation on
Wall street. An enthusiasm such
as this from Sidney Bromberg
caused millionaire competitors to
sit up nights.
He was a guest in her home.
An old friend. A sutton. One can
not argue against such pressure.
"Surely, Sidney, if you want to-"
she smiled sweetIy at him. II
myself think it's a grand show
here. It would go big on the
screen"
Felix Montoya came up to her
then and begged for a dance. He
was the most colorful man on the
rancho that night. he and his
golden-and-crimson Mexican cos
tune. He was handsome. glowing.
Other men were asking for
dances too, and Ellen had to make
up her mind despite the confusion.
But suddenly it was made UP for
her. She caught a glimpse Of Bill
dancing with Pamela Montoya. An
old hurt crept through her. She
bit her lip and waltzed away with
Felix.
Ten minutes later an area on the
floor had been cleared, and Ellen
and Felix were doing lei Jarabe
Tapatio", prettiest, fiashiest and
perhaps oldest Of all the Spanish
dances. Reynita had taught her
some Of the steps, and with her
natural aptitude at dancing she
followed Felix in it now, even In
that part when he put his huge
sombrero on the floor and she had
to dance around the brim of it. !
YEA" yelled Sid Bromberg.
GREAT! GREAT! We put that
in the picture too, Ellen. You will
do that same dance!"
She kept her face smiling-she
had 400 or more guests-but Ellen
Dale felt somehow that her heart
was sinking. After having tasted
quietude and genuineness on a.
ranch for several weeks, was she
to be coerced back to Hollywood I?
And to see Bin, the only man she
had ever loved, lured from this
natural happiness, into a life she
knew to be fraught with sham?
She wanted to flee and be alone.
but she kept on dencing.
Ito BE Continne6J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-27
CHAPTER 45


IF ELLEN had been surprised
when she awoke ON Thursday
morning, on Friday morning she
was positively amazed.
She and Reynita stared from
their upstairs window not at half
q dozen Indian wigwams, but at
what would have passed for a
reservation encampment in 1875.
"There must be a hundred of
them!" Ellen declared, incredulous.
Reynita could only stare. A
dozen or more wigwams had ap-
peared, but besides that there were
other dozens of nondescript tents.
also camps made simply in and un-
der wagon beds, or with blankets
and duffel spread on the open
ground.
In another area were &c khaki
colored army tents-Ellen counted
them-with white people around
them. She and Reynita had been
busy inside their own home all
during the late afternoon and eve-
ming, making last-minute plans
and entertaining their house
guests from Hollywood. They
simply had not found time to note
what had happened outside.
els mucho de la whoopee" Bill
greeted Ellen. us just Friday
morning, senorita, and already 16O
people have comet"
With customary efficiency, Bill
had rented the army tents and
some cots from Fort Huachucha,
which lay Is miles or so eastward.
They would be needed to shelter
some Of the guests, he explained,
although most Of them would come
prepared to camp. The cowboys
had vacated their clubhouse for
guests, in the name of hospitality.
'What Is that odor? 2" Ellen de-
manded OF him. "It is something
cooking. / must go out and see
everything!"
That's barbecue" Bill ex-
planned. Uncle Buckshot is chef"
Buckshot Brown had caused a
long open pit to be dug, and a big
hardwood fire to be started in it
at midnight. At dawn he had put
wire net over the pit, and now
above the glowing Goals he was
roasting four steers, six young
rams, six lambs, six goats, and
four half-grown pigs. From time
to time guests themselves came up
to add chunks of assorted beef,
mutton, fowl, wild game.
At 10 o'clock about 40 Indians
had locked elbows to Norm a circle
in front Of Ellen's house, and were
chanting "EE-yah-yah-yah EE-
yah-yah-yah" in a haunting
rhythm. Tom-toms in the center
OF the ring beat an accompaniment
as blood-chilling as it was in the
year that Columbus sailed.
Feasting was high at noon, and
all afternoon merrymaking in
creased. Most Of it was i'm
promptu, spontaneous, all the
more delightful therefor. Ellen
and the Hollywood folk were en-
thralled. Ellen said che felt more
like a guest than a hostess. Men
stared at her not rudely but in
open admiration. And she hardly
got a word with Bill Baron all
day.
Mr.. Mcintyre of the United
States border patrol drove up from
Nogales at about shutdown, but
said he had to go on to Tucson for
the night. He was elated at the
big doings. said it was q fine
crowd.
Sid Brosuberg. Elwood Loring
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-27
1 =. g IT,
By OREN ARNOLD
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

4, and Mr.. Conway, Of the Original
party that had. come from Holly
wood, returned from their hunting
trip in Mexico at seven o'clock
They had killed one jaguar, anC
exhibited the pelt with pride
Sid had done the actual shooting
and told about it in detail at least
20 times.
Sid, moreover, was instantly ex.
cited about the fiesta. He ha6
thought, like the others, that il
would be typical rustic dance
Instead it was-as Geneva James
wryly remarked-"an epic, colos-
sal and magnificent"
Sid wandered around gazing al
the wigwams, the other camps
the barbecue pits, the Mexicans
the cowboys, the horses. He did a
solo dance-after hilarious invita-
tion-to the music Of q cowboy
string orchestra beside campfire
Then confessed he was having the
time of his life.
Ellen had hired a 12-piece Mex
lean orchestra from the famous
Dons club in Phoenix, and it ar
rived ready to play at nine o'clock
BY nine-thirty high jinks was
roaring inside Ellen's beautiful
ranch home. Dancing and hilarity
was at a peak in her dining room,
her living room, her two porches,
her l.-..-s. ..,ot more than a fifth
Of the guests could get in at once,
but the others went on dancing,
ad lib, outside. r.
Goodness, Reynita, there must
be 25 or 80 musicians out here
event." Ellen said to her friend,
when they CHANGED to meet for a
moment beside one merry group.
Look at that old man with the
accordion"
A wrinkled old-timer was play
ing and swaying with contagious
pleasure. Guitar and banjo players
would walk by and chime in; vio-
linists = ''fiddlers" would add
their plaintive tones. One happy,
rhythmical cowboy had borrowed
Hopi Indian tom-tom and con-
verified it into an orchestra drum,
doing amazingly well with it too.
Look at the color! Look at the
costumes! Look at the faces!
Look! Look! Just look!"
That outburst came from Sidney
Bromberg, when he CHANGED by
Ellen and Reynita.
They were all looking. To peo-
pie who dealt with "spectacles"
and general grandeur for the
screen. this shouldn't have been
impressive, possibly. But this was
the real thing! Genuine! Here
was "theater" and showmanship
as elemental as meat and bread:
a part of the very souls Of men
and women. Here was illumina-
ton from stars and thin moon
and two dozen cracking campfires,
and there to one side was a great
ranch home glowing with light and
hilarity, and all about were happy
voices raised in conversation or
song.
Ellen could hardly speak by 10
o'clock. A lump had frightened in
her throat and stayed there. She
wanted to cry, somehow, not in
sorrow but in ecstasy. She moved
all about the place. seeing this
group and that, nninoling with red
folk and white, farm women, ranch
girls, mountain men, prospectors,
cattle herders, everybody. Mostly
people she had never seen before,
but for whom somehow she felt a
fierce love. The hearty friendli-
ness of them was overwhelming to
her impressionable soul.
Her male guests from Holly