davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1939-09-09

Windsor Neus
By ARYTIA CHASE

Miss'A.ice Hickman OF cleveland
Ohio Is the house gues' oi her
aun.. Miss Ann smith Nir and
Mrs NJ Mcdonald OF Ann Arbnr.
Mich visited her father MI Has
iison OF McDougsll
The och;y-ihird anniversary of
the BME cnurch VIII be celebrated
throughout Tho connection Sep
- 10 oct Plans for the loeal
church have hcen completed lic-
ginning SUNDAY. Scm "a services
VIII be- hold throughout The day
Dr. Price and his choir Will bc
present ~ The afternoon service.
The former being guest spcaiStr.
The following auNlaries Wit hf
IN charge during me week as i0l
lows Nnnday. lhe missionaries
Tucsday. sfcwards. "Wednesday
church aid Thur-day Briiannia
club Friday SUNDAY School.
The following sunday creaf
speaker and choir VII 30 n
charge of tho davs rrocram IN
ihc evening historical sofviccs Viii
be hold With iho Rev. WIN Haffi
son giving The history Of the local
church
Tho Rev T " Jackson. minister
IN barge and having served all his
ministry IN The BME church. which
Is close 10 forty Neais Will give
the conference history Everyone IS
welcome 10 ioln in ihe ceiehraion
OF This anniversary
Harold. l.orne revrfy and
Theresa Foster have returned
from Chicago
(Ccniinued on pnge loD
The Detroit tribune., 1939-09-09

Pastor II. G. Simmons brought q
very forceful morning sermon 70
an appreciative audience. IL was
preceded by a vocal SOLO from Mrs
Aureiia Hubert A. 1890 pm. pas
TOR Simmons preached his fare
well sermon closing his one wear 5
pastorage here Among The ihings
he said was that In his coming 10
rs he brought only desire anl thar
was 10 serve US IN he spirit of
our Christ, upon the basis oi HIS
prrcepis and examples. The Rev.
Mr. simmons also SAID "Our say
has been happy because YOU have
been kind thoughtful and appre-
ciative Of our honest cuoris 70
build up waste places IN yonr CONS
munity. The achievements of inc
church for the year we need NOT
recount for they are 100 we'll known
by all This message was preceded
by vocal solo from Theron Kcr-
sev, choir director
At Second Baptist church ine
Rev G.. ". carr brought the morn
ing message. Tho GOSPEL chorus
furnished The music Al pm ne
pastor, Gospel chorus and conere-
cation moioted 20 Ann Arhor 70
Bethel chapel AME of which me
Rev. ! " Wright Is minister Tire
Rev Robertson brought lho splr-
iiuai message AZ 7a0 ? nA there
was the usual fourth SUNDAY uirhi
program by The singing uni oi ihe
church and large number et
guests We're present
a very cheerful group tepreser'-
ine aux llario members and
friends OF Brown Chapel AMt
church gathered Tuesdav evening.
Aug 20 90 DO honor 20 he Rev
II. 6 Simmons tho pasfor on his
birthday Many nseiul rlf;s as wcll
as timely expressions were madf
The Rev Nj simmons oypouGod
with deep appreciation The Ladies
GOSPEL quintet rendered appropri-
late selections. after which "a
refreshments wcfe scrycd
The Roy II. G. simmons ana p
large number of his members af-
tended the general confercnfe las'
week held IN Detroit
a sniriual morning message WAS
delivered by tho Rev GN1her Ro-
berson pastor AZ secona Baptsi
church last sunday in a large aH.
dlencc Many VISITORS were pres.
rfsH a.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-09-09
LANSING news


The Rev. G. r. Harris, pastor OF
Mt. Zion Baptist church, preached
his farewell sermon last Sunday.
lie was called 10 large field OF
service. The Rev. Mr.. Harris is
now pastoring the Union Baptist
church. in Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs.
Harris and grandson. Sanders II.
Lindsey, and the Rev. Mr.. Moses,
OF Indiana accompanied the Rev.
Mr.. Harris TO Indianapolis.
Mrs. Clara Busby. friend OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Harris. sponsor
ed Bohemian luncheon In honor
OF the Rev. and Mrs. Harris. as a
token OF appreciation for their 10y
al and efficient service in Lansing.
All who attended the affair enjoy
cd II immensely. Mrs. n. l.. Porter
thanks all who participated In
making the affair a success.
As climax 10 their summer va
cation. Miss Mary Johnson and
her sister, Ruth, daughters OF Mr..
ana Mrs. BENJAMIN Johnson. spent
two days in lockwood. Mich. re-
Gently. The early part OF their va
cation was spent in Chicago and
st. Louis. where they were guests
OF Miss Beatrice Groves. formerly
OF Lansing. and Mrs. Mary Will
ans and Mrs. Maize Talley, their
aunts.
The Rev. s. !. Johnson. pastor OF
the Union Baptist church. Lam
sing. held an anniversary week,
beginning Tuesday night. Aug. %.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Wilson o fthe Church OF
God Mrs Minnie Taylor Is chair
man and president Of The Women's
Missionary society; Mrs. Louise
Jenkins. president Pastors Aid
club. Many attended the anniyer-
sary meetings.
Friday night, Sept /. the session
was in charge OF the deacons and
trustees. Others who participated
included the Rev. Mr. Hunt, the
Rev. Mr.. Simpler. Mt. Zion church
Mrs. Sarah Thompson. who was
chairman OF the Friday program.
This was the second anniversary
OF Union Baptist Each chairman
and member worked faithfully TO
make his night a success. Deacon
Trudo assisted greatly by selling
barbecue. Valuable assistance was
also rendered by Elder Powell. the
Rev. w G. Dinkins and his choir.
Mrs. Hill, OF Grand Rapids. The
Rev. Mr. Johnson. the pastor,
thanks all for their support. He
went to the National Baptist con
vention In Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Washington and
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Henton. left Sun
day. Aug. %. 10 visit their relatives
and friends in Georgia They will
motor back 10 the National con
veniion. in Nashville. Tenn.
Elder Martin. OF the Church OF
God. will leave Tuesday evening
for Nashville. Tenn. The past week
was very successful AT the church
Elder and Mrs. Martin were hon
ored by having Or. r. Marai and
Elder &. Winston. OF Kokomo. Ind
10 visit them last week.
Mrs. Mcl.aurie and Mrs. G. f.
Williston were quite successful
with their program os Aug. %
Their guest was Elder Morton. ra.
dio preacher over CKIW.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-09-09
:. InkSter JOttingS ;:
BY MRS. WILLIE MARY BINIoN

were away at Marcelus. Mich, al
the scout camp for Labor Day
weekend They were accompanied
by Onnie Jones scout master: and
Robert r. Trent. director OF the
corps
Well. school bells are ringing
this week and all MYSTERIES are
proud 10 know that little Ruth
Young is member OF the faculty
This should he source OF inspira-
tIon 10 all young folk In Inkster
who plan to take college course
Good luck, futh. from all your home
folk
{. r Perry. Mrs. A. ". Richard
son. Mrs Beatrice Cartwright. Mrs
Bessie Perry and a party OF friends
spent Labor Day al Niagara Falls
Mrs Julia Washington and her
daughter Mrs G. Sylvester and
her daughter. Celia Sylvester. mo-
tored 10 Chicago. Ill and 81. 10.
seph Mich. recently 10 visit rela'
tiVos.
Mrs. Julia Washington had a'
her house guest Sunday Mr. and
Mrs Emmett Gibson of Detroit.
Chester Adams head OF the CMF
I.aymen's movement. visited thu
church at Smile road. Sunday.
Little Gloria Roe. Ruby Ann ant
Dickie. also Doris and Lillian King
spent two weeks with their grand
mother, Mrs. Alberta Lewis OF
Cherry street.
Mrs. Willie NJ. Binion and daugh,
ters. Alice, Henryene and Patricia
were dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude
Gibson. 5s5 Hendrie street, sun
day.
The writer Ia informed that thf
love hug has bitten Otis Pace an6
my. Is she beautiful Otis was al
smiles. when the glamorous younr
lady recently visited lnkster. What''
her name. II IL to he Mrs Pace
next spring, hear.
First Baptist Church
Sunday morning, Pastor A ].
Merritt spoke from the subject
christian Citizens OF Heaven
text. Gal 2:3. The message wa
masterful Among the visitors pres
ent were; Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
OF Tabernacle church: Miss Ber
nice Slmms. OF Chicago. and Mis-
Leola Merritt and r. Merritt, o
Shiloh.
Baptism followed immediately
after the service. There we're sI'
candidates, as result OF the Bib
lical lessons taught by Dr. F. F
Hercules. He will conduct a re
viyal at First Baptist, heginninl
the first Monday in November.
The BYPU was well ATTENDED
Sunday and many new member
were added.
Communion service was conduct
cd Sunday evening bv Pastor Mer
ritf The choir rendered Lowell,
music.
The fail recital featuring on
hundred voices will he held Sept
IL. At 3 pm. Tickets are now o.
sale for twenty-five and nftee
cents. The recital will he under dl
reciion OF Prof. G. c. Wyatt.
Mrs. q. Simms is home from tb
hospital and Is doing fine. Mrs
Mamie walker is also improving.
Miss Magnolia simms is churc
reporter.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-09-09

Mrs. Eugene Iegeins recently
spent'a week Of her vacation visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs Irving Ash, In
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Miss Helen Ford. of Illinois. Is
spending a while here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore.
The Rev. J. W. Walker, pastor Of
Franklin AME church was APP
pointed al the annual conference
10 the wabash AME church, at
wabash. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Harris. of
BENTON Harbor. are spending few
DAYS with their daughter. Miss
Alice Harris in Niles. Mr.. Harris
had 10 prolong his visit. due 10 III
ness
The Detroit tribune., 1939-09-09
M. Olive Baptist

Monday night, Aug. 2s was the
beginning OF the first anniversary
Of the pastor, the Rev. w. G. VIII
son. Services were carried on
through the week and many friends
attended. All churches IN the city
took part. The services closed
Sunday at 3 pm. at which time he
anniversary sermon was preached
by the Rev. George II. Curtis OF The
Ames Avenue Methodist church
(white).
The morning sermon was deliv-
cred by the Rev. w. NJ. Barker who
chose for a subject "Watchman.
what OF the night The theme was
beautifully discussed.
The Rev. Mr.. Curtis spoke from
the text. Cast. thy burden on The
Lord and he will sustain you,'
Psalms 22:55. After the sermon
Mrs. Effie NJ Gill presented The
pastor with $50 and a number Of
presents from The church and
friends.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson left Mon
day 10 attend the National Baptist
convention in Philadelphia. Pa. Mi
olives motto Ia Once visitor In
Mt Olive, never visitor any
more.
Zion Baptist
Five great needs OF the present
day church" was the subject Of the
sermon preached by the pastor. the
Rev. NJ. Toomey at the Il am.
service Sunday, Sept 2. 10 was a
powerful message and enjoyed by
The Detroit tribune., 1939-09-09
Port Huron News
NetropoIIlan Raptist Church

metropolitan baptist tnurch
Services were we'll attended at
Metropolitan Baptist church last
SUNDAY. number OF visiting mis-
Ners being present. Just before
IhA sermon two lovely selections
were rendered by A. Battle and w.
BAILEY. Scripture reading was from
Corinthians 1856. by the Rev. H.
hranson. after which Pastor l.. C..
collins delivered the message. The
subject was. Christ. All-Suffici-
ent The sermon was enjoyed by
all present.
The Rev. Mr.. Baugh made a few
nmely remarks.
metropolitan church extends n
eordia' invitation to all visitors.
MIS- Beatrice Collins is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-09-09
-...- -. TT
W WHII | AkE II
Nv Miss Wanda Smith

Last Sunday night. a goodly num-
ber worshlpped At Campbell Chap
el AME church and heard the H.
nanclal report OF the church read
TO the annual conference. Ice
cream and cake we're served In the
basement
Mrs. Grace Rayburn and her
three children, all Of Detroit. spent
The Detroit tribune., 1939-09-09

Senior choir
Wilbur Piitman lr received ?
slight concussion Of The brain while
PLAYING football last Tuesday. His
case. however r. not very serious
The Detroit tribune., 1939-09-09
,:::. 81, y: DUST AWAY
ARMPIT 0D0R

Tor HouFs-cheek Sloppy PeFsplfa'lon
Dust on close-clinging Spiro. the
powder deodorant Protects against
odor and chafing (on sanitary nap
kins. tool. No rubbing in. No wait-
ing TO dry No "creaming' Of fin
gers. messing manicure No sqCishy
eadgcts. Safe. No soiling of clothes.
Use after shaving A new size
OF Spiro costs only a few cents, at
any drug or 1Oc stores everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

American Lake District $3.50
TWO ROOM house. running wa.
ter. two blocks from lake on
good road nice lot and plenty
uf trees
TAYLOR-MAY COMPANY
olg Rust Bldg. nR abai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
GARDEN uAtE

GARDEN TINE
inSsi small ranch. ssrnea hunss
ips lsYNe tfius fNann. haFasessi
fleoFs. ! hsdfesms calumet tftshsn
double saFAsx. ehlsNenh0uas aud
barn About ofte Arfe II ftHn
sAfden soil Iiss&f IN i4sgskiufi
ftios e gso terms
6emberlns Melendy CO.
III wssh nlds nn asss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

For residence burglary Insurance s<s
Hesly Bros. BR 1897 7is Pa. bids
TILL THEM YOU SAW II IN
THE TIMES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Real Estate for Sale

BONE DRY upl block and slab. o..
saWdust Perm Hill Fuei. GA 1884
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

PfyE ROOMS four iots. iso ssfssss
ehlehsnhous@. ~ 30 part cssh
79z7 30 q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Upholstery, Rug Cleaning

SEE DR.. c p BALABAEoFP. Fidelity
bldg. FOR skin disesses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
furnished House.

3oi5 NORTH 2eta st rooms. s25
STEWART BRADLEY CO
MAIn 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
You Pay For Three Houses In Your Life, Why
Why Not Own One7 Buy Now
u,,n nu ,es MIS- ,a,.s.t
Real Estate for Sale

CLOSE ~
GROOM sent. bungalow living
MON. dininK Foena. kitchen ~.
cepti0n bah. Z hetroens closets
and hsth. lets. On cefuef
paved sfrc>s block 10 bus and
es0ss - aath snd Pacific sse
81 900 nf9s si.saa. $3.50 cash.
balance terms
SUBURBAN HONE
: ACRES shot clay seii arsom
bungalow. hath reou, lights ard
water. large shcd. u fruit tries
this place clnse 10 Midland
Owner ien ed ~ handle Ks1if
Price 81 800. Sao cash. bal $50
per month,
STEWART BRADLEY CO.
TO Tacoma Bldg. NAN p.ai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

BuEiHKBs opp real estate lns see
Sound Realty Co Sfs Iss0gna ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

/ ACRE PARK ave rooms 81 600
300 cash. o. or. WsDb. 42g Prov -
dent Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

80 Willis Deluxe SEQ. perfect s27s
NICHOLS. seas SO. Tao. WaT. GA 5o53
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Motorcycles. Bicycles
Auto Parts, Service

= ooz5s TfHKs Pour simast ssw
Bargain Private owner. ssfs ~
Mgatgomsfg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

$125 DOWN
ONE Of best buys In city: e-room
bouse. reeondlti0nsd inside and
out. living room. dining room
kitchen. z bedrooms. s.plsee
bath, bedroom up. attic. & full
loiA. garage. NooJshsd. some
fruit. near store. bus and
schools Price 81 30. t20 mo
Call Mr. speers. eve Pr 1896
days Ma slss Agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

FfVE-ROOM house. Lincoln high.
adults. references. After 5 p m
Garland 269T-W
WARN CABIN Light water garage
SO. The Grove 9s68 Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Watch Repairing
Washers

WASHING MACHINES
peoa;,e Vacuum cleaners repaired
NJ Parts fer ali makes
1s2AUTIGAM d MARTIN INC.
e. St Relens Ave BR 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

CONTRACT FOR SALE
ss.sao CONTRACT. payable so
per month. secured BY mosieFn
bungalow with basement. fur.
mace. fireplace. hardwood floor.
double garage Discount $50
Call Lawrence rieaiy rn isaa.
ot ~ Hraly ntns Inc. IT'S VI
deity nldr mn itpf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

FIRST FLOOR DUPLEX-FlYe rooms
furnished Basement and garage.
Reasonable. 300 50 3efh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
Not PossibIesto Associate
Visual Images with Music

as distinct in all their functions as
# would be possible for any two
things to be. Turn the thing around.
hut does an isosceles triangle sug-
gest any sound to you? Or does the
color blue?
Of course, know the story Of the
man born blind who thought red
must be something like the blowing
of bugle. But that is only the at
tempt Of a person who has never
had q chance to use one sense to
interpret what it would be like in
terms Of the sense he does use.
Closely Affiliated
Taste and smell are different.
They are closely affiliated. The en-
joyment Of food largely depends on
the combination Of the gustatory
and olfactory sensations it pro-
duces.
And hearing and equilibrium (the
sixth sense) are closely intertwined.
The sense Of feeling is also dis
tinct. / know musicians can feel the
vibration of notes through their fin
gers, but that is something else
again.
Sight is the most Independent of
all the senses.
It would be possible to combine
Measurable responses from all the
senses at once-as, for instance,
listening to beautiful ballet music
while watching lovely set of girls
doing the ballet on the stage, at the
same time eating . mouthful Of pate
| de foie gras, smelling al gardenia
and sinking your fingers into 9. saBN
| wrap. 5f 2s
AS for set Of completely dis
agreeable sensations-I'll leave that
to my readers. Ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
DOWN
zoo MUCH STRENGTH

q.sIERE is NO sense in making a
h.qa original bid, as a rule, except
for The purpose of shutting out OPP
rontats whom you fear. If your
hand q so weak that you probably
can .ake no tricks against them.
the entire defense devolving upon
your partner, a pre-emptive bid Of
a lorg suit carries some justifica-
.ol. But any hand containing an
Acf one suit and a K Of another is
t.1aitely likely to be Of value to
yyir side, either on the defense or
Il come other declaration your
ls:tlsr may call. ; .,ss.sss
III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23

5 WI visual sense, and we evolve
m~s s1nSfy images to 60 with the
f,, iaey played first the Overture
scr ~a Aida" and threw on the
rnnr .s1 a set of white shapes that
a Ts, ana countermoved against
tba ''acK background in rhythm to
seIro music. They elongated them
ma rcs and whirled and met and
mno Ie q, and separated, looking very
tvn Il axe hanging drop culture of
r Stlr'u Oacllli, or a dark field prepa-
Next Phase
wiInney then played "The Merry
stst' Vs OF WINDSOR" and to the
amy ely Introductory passage there
bInpo '"iea On the screen an iridescent
sprc 'oom, across which moved a
c3cin sa'on Of bright, crimson cubes,
bear ?ut OF one wall and disap-
Y INTO another.
Perrin a. as | am concerned, the ex-
CO was, distinctly, not a sue
srg 90 not believe l associate
aaj IA images with my music,
Az. ant if any other entirely
~, efsoo does.
- o1Ases of sight and sound are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.


WENT to one of those small, in
S1gent movie houses, particularly
" " see Sacha Guitry's "Story Of a
meat" which l recommend to all as
sS3IGgemely intuent movie fare, espe-
rlssly to any Hollywood producers
W, %a0 might desire to aim at some
"a lung above the grasp of their pub
~ ana IN the shorts one attempted
" sno" that we translate music into
visual symbols.
T. me theme was that when we
a a, 70 music it appeals not only to
WI " auditory sense and the emotions
' "ncn that sense evokes but also,
ven though we be not aware Of it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
Barclay On Bridge

knowing that it was an overbid. and
South having stated by his bid that
his hand was worthless except in
clubs, North could do nothing but
pass and the contract was set one
trick.
South had hand which was
worth seven positive tricks at no
trump and which originally would
fgure'to be worth about two tricks
or more on the defense. He was too
strong to bid more than l. Club. Had
he done so, there was no way to
keep the side out Of a game contract
at hearts or no trump, at least A.
odd being certain at either declara-
Hon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23

EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clendenings Asxl
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 1ps SahtSn
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and self-addressed envelope
stamped with q three-cent stamp. to Dr.
Logan Clendening, in care Of this paper.
IN 4 DiHt" sYndigestion and Constipation
:.Reddcihe and GaininR''y Infant Feed.
ing. instructions for the Treatment or
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23

Or, Clendening win answer
questions Of general interest
IIaly and then only through
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Edward dLudwig Now
On Columbia Staff

Edward Lugwig, who directed the
Deanna Durbin picture, That Ger
tain Age" has joined the notable
Columbia roster headed by Frank
Capra, Howard Hawks, Wesley Rug
giles, Frank Lloyd and Reuben
Mamoulian.
: Ludwig is scheduled to direct
Coast Guard" co-starring Ran
dolph Scott and Ralph Bellamy.
Fred Kohlmar is the production
supervisor.
Frank Capra has begun produce
ton of "Mr. Smith Goes To WASH
ington," a spirited dramatic comedy
Of contemporary Americana in
which Jean Arthur and James
Stewart co-star with Edward Arnold.
Claude Rains, Guy Kibbee, Eugene
Pallettee and others in featured
roles.
Howard Hawks. having completed
"Only Angels Have Wings" an
epochal drama co-staring Jean Ar
thur and Cary Grant, is preparing
another important production for
Columbia.
Wesley Ruggles will direct "Ari-
zona," based on the Clarence Bud
ington Kelland novel and Jean Ar
thur has been assigned the starring
role.
Frank Lloyd has the momentous
task Of bringing to the screen the
| powerful romantic drama of Amer
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AnericaniSn1
Latest Trend
Of Cinema
De Mile a Leader
In Portrayal of
Traditions
HOLLYWOOD.


OF several Hollywood producers
who are turning their creative tai
ents to glorifying America probably
none is doing so more enthusiast
tically than Cecil B. De Mile.
Perhaps selling Americanism' is
not exactly the right phrase" said
De Mile recently while completing
his screen history of the Union Pa
ciflc Railroad, with Joel McCrea
and Barbara Stanwyck. II don't
think we have to sell Americanism
to the people who live in this coun-
try and hear the reverberations of
conditions in the rest of the world.
But, at this time, the country can
well stand to be reminded of the
fundamental triumphs of those who
founded and fostered this country"
De Miles two previous pictures
had to do with historical phases of
America, so this objective is
strengthened by his lates feature,
Union Pacific" which deals with
the first transcontinental railroad.
when I first struggled with
making pictures" observed this vet
eran producer director, lit was
difficult art form with no particu-
larly higher purpose than to enter
tain. Then I had a chance to serve
higher aims in such features as The
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Science Aids
Picture Stars
Once More
Superfast Film
Means Better
Makeup
HOLLYWOOD.

A4odA NVONA.
II your favorite screen star looks
more beautiful than ever these days
credit the improvement to a bunch
of bespectacled chemists in Roches-
ter, N. Y.
With spectographs, graduates and
a score of involved chemical formu-
las, the boys with the scientific
brains have evolved a new kind of
motion picture film. The innova-
ton allows Hollywood's cameramen
to do things with their lenses that
bring your cinema players to you
with more allure, more naturalness
and more "umph" than ever before.
For instance, new motion pic
ture emulsion, known to the camera
boys Of Hollywood as "Plus-X," has
recently made its appearance in the
studios. 1t is a superfast film. re-
quiring but little light and having
several other qualities which make
possible photography never before
equaled.
Mainly 1t is responsible for the
use OF new makeup just perfected
by Jack Pierce, head of the make up
department at Universal Studios,
and Joe Valentine, A. S. c., cam
eraman on Deanna Durbin's new
Evening star., 1939-04-23
|Photoplays in Washington Theaters This We
TUESDAY

Cary Grant and
Douglas Fairbanks. jr.,
"Ounga Din."
Bob Burns
In
I'm From Missouri" I"
Priscilla Lane. jeffrey
Lynn In "Yes, My
Darling Daughter."
Youth Takes a
Fling" and Ride q
Crooked Mile"
Priscilla Lane. JEFFREY
Lynn in Eyes. My
Darling DAUGHTER.
Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler In
"Pygmalion."
Akin Tamiron in
Ride a Crooked
Mile"