davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25
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Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
The Pleasure Peoples

I did because Miss George was nice to
me-she liked me and she knew father
I'm not the real thing-Sykesy knows
Can that fellow really make a liv-
ing at this sort of thing?" he asked
"Sykesy? doctorp" she repeated.
Gosh, didn't you ever hear of the
Sykes Radiator Company? They call
him Dock to tease him-he took his
PHI. D at Harvard. All he cares about
is acting-he takes the cast around on
his yacht"
This generation is beyond me-" he
said
LAS clever as you are, you ought to
have caught up long ago." she reported
with sniff.
He gasped.
You think could? he asked satir-
ically.
of course. you could Jacko always
said you were as clever as the devil
but obstinate as an old nulel I see
now he was right"
oh. you do" he said We'll, my
good girl, even a mule has his feel
ings. And Jack has always acted hast
lily: I understood at the time that
you were a good actress!"
At least he won chuckle, and felt
distinct relief.
You mean, that since I'm not" she
began, cycling him.
II mean that since you're not" he
said, returning her steady look, you
had better economic on hotel bills and
use Miss Wayte's room-she is leaving
very shortly. If you are likely to go to
New Mexico soon, we might as well
become better acquainted That is, If
you would care to-
oh. I'd care to, all right" she an
swered astonishingly. but I'd have to
make a lot of noise, I'm afraid. I've
got to practice tipping every day-Jacko
thinks I could pretend to be a secre-
tary"
"a new career. ehP" he said critic
ally.
why not?' she returned defiantly.
ITS cheap down there, but $500 isn't
such an awful lot. can't afford to be
just little homebody. you know"
He smiled and his smile was sur
prisingly sweet.
Still, baby might be rather nice"
he said craftily
She sank down to the floor, shaking
with her sudden laughter
Why, Grandpa Applewhite, you GER
tainly are the limit" she chuckled
THE END
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

chicago Tribune-New York News Syn
IN TWO PART FART TWO
we were all set for IL sharp, y'know
lilly says she'll stay five minutes
longer In that damned bed, and then,
Sorry sykesy, my error" the nurse
replied mildly. Il thought you weren't
go g0in + to begin until l2:so-honest! Step
She tossed smile at her host, rose,
and hurried off with the vexed young
man.
True Southern efficiency" he NUT
tered.
He took disconnected stroll on the
firm, coca-colored beach at sunset, try
that scratched neurasthenically at his
tired mind. Not that 1t mattered, of
course, but he had practically lied to
that white-capped stranger: he had as
good as said that his daughter was his
only child
n the morning a driving. gray rain
dashed the detected palms and the
white-mained rollers crashed in, pound
ing viciously on the clammy beach.
Mr.. Applewhite groaned as he bathed
unhappily in an unheated bathroom
and buttoned himself with chilly fin
gers.
But after his coffee, which the cook
llOuSthetptI lldu LllOuSllJlully served
on card table in front of a delightful
fire Of fat-wood, his mind grew less
damp and detected, here and there a
bright thought emerged from the
gloom.
To begin with there would be, this
day, no question of stewing in the
glare. 1t was heartening, too, to realize
that Miss Wayte'S sparton character
forbade her to abandon her day Off
Just as he began to think, in a nor
NAL, pleasurable way, of luncheon, and
had decided to take whatever the cook
sent in, knock at the door startled
him. The sound could never have been
heard in the little kitchen, and Mr..
Applewhite rose, opened, and confront
ed, to his surprised but undoubted
pleasure, his only and, it seemed his
regular visitor.
merry Christmas!" she cried cheer
fully. Il took a chance you wouldn't
be out today, so I got out the old
sleigh, and mushed over. A business
Grand"
Come IN" said Mr. Applewhite
courteously II hope the little dog isn't
lost again?"
mot this time" she answered, smil-
ing queerly at him. mo, what I want
is Bible. You're supposed to have
one-have your"
"Me?" he said staring. "A Bible?
Why?"
"They want one, over at the hotel"
she explained. land nobody's got one,
and one of the inmates had this cot
tage last year and she swears there
was Bible in it. On shelf in the
corner Is there? And may we take 1t
for a few days?"
Certainly" he replied promptly, "if
you can find it. was obliged to read it
through in my youth, and 1 don't go
in for it much. nowadays"
That was the trouble. wasn't 1t, !"
she agreed sympathetically, slipping off
her long, almost transparent rain cape
of a delicate, lettuce green.
She reached up to the corner shelf
and triumphantly drew forth a large,
old-fashioned, unmistakable Bible.
SWELL" she cried, that's the stuff!
MIR. Applewhite scarcely noticed the
imposing volume, so pleased he was
with the charming picture she made.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
1850 ACRES IMPROVED RANCH, 800

0,UOU OOV
acres of this ranch is flood irrigated; al
falfa, blueioint. balance pasture. Fences, good
buildings. running water, electricity; miles
south of Biddle on the Little Powder river
For sale cheap. w. H. PEASE. Biddle. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

She was gone, and Mr. Applewhite.
standing by the easement. looked out
for some time through a thick veil of
rain at the lashing palms.
At luncheon next day he listened
with surprising calmnesS to Miss
Wayte's timid mention of the dra-
matte performance to be given at the
hotel that evening.
They're the 'Pierrots of America"
she explained, land they travel all over
these resorts. They're only amateurs,
mostly, my friend says, but they're aw-
fully good. There are so few pleasures
for anybody like you. down here, Mr..
Applewhite, that I thought :"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
Old Coins

GOLD-S35 ounce. Ship old gold teeth,
crowns. jewelry. watches-receive cash by
return mail Satisfaction guaranteed. DIR.
WE1SBERG'S GOLD REFINING CO., 1907
Hennepin. Minneapolis, MINI.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

FARM Improved or unimproved,
large or small for grain or dairy farm
ing-in Montana. Down payment within
reach. Terms very lenient. service with no
. OBLIGATION. Write for details stating desired
location. F. M SWANSON. Box 1913, Billings.
Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

You came Just Tor this?T he asked.
Not at ALL" she replied promptly.
"SykeSy wanted me to, and I had to
put in the time somehow till Jacko
knew where he was. saw in the paper
you'd gone to Florida. and I sort of
watched out, that's all. He doesn't
know"
Mallory was not the name Jack
wrote me-" he remarked
My name was Mary Mallory Niath-
err" she answered. The other was my
stage name
WASP" he repeated 1T still is, isn't
it? You are a good actress"
Me? Oh, no I'm not" she said.
I'm not lousy, Of course, but I'm not
really good. I had two years of it, after
Dramatic School, and only got where
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
PLAN NOW TO PLANT FRUIT. Shade

and ornamental trees; evergreen. shrubs and
vines. These add hours Of pleasure and dol
lars in value to your home. FREE illustrated
catalog will help you. Send now. MILTON
NURSERY COMPANY Milton. OREGON.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
Farm Lands for Sale
RANCH SPECIALIST
TODAY'S BEST RANCH BUY-6,200
FARMS THAT PAY IN THE GREAT

NORTHERN Railway Agricultural Empire.
Minnesota North Dakota. Montana. Idaho.
washington. OREGON. Fertile black SOIL high
production crops. grain. fruit. vegetables, feed
and livestock. Many kinds of farms for Sc
lection Write for book on state you prefer.
e G. LEEDY, Dept 90, G. N. Ry. st. Paul.
MINI.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
BY JOSEPHINE DAsKAM BACON
IN TWO PARTS-PART TW

published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syn
dictate Inc
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
Nursery Stock

BUY YOUR TRUE TO NAME"
TREES from Tualatin Valley Nurseries,
Sherwood. Ore. No better trees grown. NJ. H.
MISFELDT. Agt.. Poison. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

FOR SALE-l. 2oO-acre Stock Ranch on
Sun River near Augusta. Good hay mead
ows. river frontage and gravity flow irriga-
ton. good water rights and plenty Of outside
range Fair set OF log buildings. Owner SELL
Ing because Of health. Purchaser must have
at least $4,000 to pay down. balance terms.
R. E HASSARD, Box l522. Great Fails. Mont
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Group Reflects
Perry Burroughs

TOLEDO, Ohio-Every district in
the city was represented at the BIZ
annual election Of the Lucas county
Negro Democratic Council in the
Indiana Avenue YM.C.A, Friday
night, Sept. l, when Peter Bur-
roughs, charter member, was re-
elected president. Other officers
reelected are Mrs. Bertha Irwin,
secretary of the executive board,
and Allen E. Robinson, editor of
the Toledo Voice, membership Sec
rotary. The remaining members Of
the executive board include Harry
Crouch, vice president; Ollie Book
er, second vice president; Mrs. Mary
Hodges, secretary; Mrs. Marion NJ.
Smith, corresponding secretary;
Thomas Taylor, treasurer; the Rev.
P. L. Pryor, chaplain; Joseph Will
son, sergeant-at-arms; and Harold
C. Strickland, Tolive Oxner and
Mrs. Irwin, members at large. B. H.
Fisher, retiring board member, pre-
sided.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Pontiac

Miss Majorie Milburn Of Eliza
beth Drive again displayed her
charming talents as a hostess when
she entertained 81 out-of-town and
local friends at the home of her
parents, Friday night, Aug. rs,
Dancing and games highlighted the
evening. A delicious and delightful
menu was served by the hostess.
The guest roster included: Richard
Allen, Phygenia Bailey, Odell
Brown, John George, Samuel Lewis,
Evelyn Mccoy and Evelyn Palmer
OF Detroit; Odessa Ladd of Canada;
Babara Mccoy of Springfield, Ohio;
Mamie Brown and Jean Wharton Of
Chicago, H.; Jeanette Order of
Birmingham, Mich; Anna Baker,
Chrylis Foster, Mary Jean Hayes,
Gail Hubbard, Agnes Clear, Flor
ence Ryder, Phyllis Scott, Vivian
Scott, Gloria Young, Novalene
Zebbs, Jack Bell, Homer Ellsworth,
William Foster, Ernest Hawkins,
Stuart McCaughn, Ferman Sharp,
Walter Tindall, Theodore Williams
and William Young.
Mrs. Gertrude Allen entertained
Jean Wharton" and a few of her
friends Friday night, Sept. ! as
Jeans pleasant and welcome visit
to Pontiac was being terminated the
next morning. The guests at the
farewell party included; Marjorie
Milburn, Florence Ryder, Phyllis
Scott, Vivian Scott, Movalene Zebbs,
Chester Owens, Walter Owens,
Cornelius Oxendine Jr., James
Stages and Ferdinand and Calvin
Sharp,
Miss Arlene Parker of Battle
Creek, Mich, is visiting her cousin,
miss Ernestine Milburn of Lull
street.
Miss Odessa Ladd has returned
to her home in Canada after visiting
with Majorie Milburn.
Miss Louise Ellsworth of 86 Craw-
ford street celebrated her birthday
Sunday by inviting about 80 guests
to her home that evening. Games,
dancing and a delicious luncheon
were enjoyed by all. Miss Ellsworth
was the recipient Of many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Jean Wharton Of Chicago, Ill, has
returned home after spending three
weeks visiting her uncle, William
F. Davis, prominent mortician OF
Maple street.
George Murphy, Henry Jones and
Thadens Jones, members of the
popular local Arcadia Band. have
EseeHtly- -signed-to tour with
the nationally famous Harley Foots
orchestra. All their friends are
wishing the boys the best Of luck
with their new assignment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Struck Boy, Nine,
Driver Cleared

Paul Booth. Is, Of 635 East Eliza
beth. Room Cos was released with
out charges being placed against
him IN an auto accident involving
nine-year-old Anthony Finazzo,
white. Of 1918 East Garfield street
on last Thursday afternoon.
The nine year old boy was treated
- Receiving hospital for bruises
about the head and body and pos
sible fracture of the right knee.
Police learned that the child was
playing near the street and did not
see Booths car approaching due to
the presence Of a moving van OBJ
structing his view by being parked
at an angle at the south curb Of Can
field street
Booth told police that he was
going west when he saw the van
parked at an angle and when he
approached the van the small boy
stepped out from behind it on the
blind side.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

liam Sheriff."
Mrs. Lockwood Hostess
Mrs. Ruth Lockwood OF Thirtieth
street was hostess to a few friends
Tuesday of last week at bon voy-
age bridge in honor OF Albert Cook
Of Chicago, Ill. The hostess was at
tired in a chic black and white en-
semble which added to her person.
atty and charm. Mr.. Cook left for
Birmingham, Ala, where he will
spend a short visit.
The guests at the party included
Misses Mae Edwards. Almina Win
go, Leila Williams, Messrs. Joe Will
coxson, Gray, and Thomas Crump.
st. Stephen Church Notes
The church has had its Mems
day, Womens day and now they
will give the Youth Day." SUM-
day, September II. Marvin Green
will be master of ceremonies and
lead the opening hymn; Mary
Phelps will lead the prayer; Fred
erick Pryor will read the scripture;
Ruby Hamilton the decalogue;
Mary Fitzpatrick will sing a solo;
Ulysses Brown, organ, voluntary.
In the evening services, J. Louis
johnson will be master Of cere-
monies and lead the opening hymn;
prayer will be lead by Albert
Thomas: Naomi Martin will read
the scriptures; E. Moseley, Emory
C. Davis, F. Pryor, j. Smith, will
render a quartet selection; Rev. ].
D. Howell VIII be the speaker at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices. The usher board gave its
picnic recently.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
United Tenant Association Scores First Rent Victory
Two Texans Killed
In Gangland Style

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. S-rwo
men were slain in gangland fashion
here last week. Penay Dickson, one
Of the victims was shot to death By
a killer who jumped on the side
Of his moving car and opened fire.
The other victim, Shirley VIM, was
found shot to death near the rsu-
road tracks.
It is believed that Vim was kiNsd
on his way from work by hoIdup
man. Local police are puzzled y
the crime.
Polk Hubert is being held in the
death OF Dickerson. At the time Of
the murder he was riding in the
back seat OF his car with a woman
companion, his nephew was at the
wheel 1t is said that the killer
leaped on the side OF the moving
car took aim and fired.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Robbed, Paid Thugs
Csc To Keep Whiskey

Sixty-year-old Nose Allen Of 1915
Mullett street was willing to pay
25 cents to get back a quart Of
whiskey. alleged to have been taken
from him by two strong arm men.
he told police.
Allen stated he was walking at
an alley on Mullett street near 81.
Aubin last Saturday when two men
came up and strong armed him.
They got $3.50 and a quart Of whis-
key, Allen told police.
gave them quarter to get my
whiskey back" police say Allen
said when reporting the strong
arming The thugs escaped on foot
by running south and one of them
was known as Abe. Allen dis
closed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
GROUP STOPS
EVICTION and
rent INCREASE.

The United Tenant association
under the leadership Of Louis R.
Taylor interviewed last week on the
behalf OF the tenants at 3Sl4-38l6
.BInSh-St=eet-
The tenants at 38l4-3Sl6 Brush
street were the victims of an un-
warranted attack by their landlord
who raised their rent from $50 a
month to $3.50 a month. A court
notice was served on Ivy Grant
who is unemployed and has three
children. The landlord, Clarence F.
Boehm OF 1895 Lenox refused to
even discuss any OF these matters
with the tenants.
Aaron Taylor a field representa-
tive Of the United Tenant associa-
ton Immediately brought the case
10 the attention Of Louis Taylor.
and action was Immediately taken
against the landlord With the CO.
operation Of the tenants, who Sc
leeted MI. Taylor as their spekes-
man, plus their refusal to pay any.
rent, the results were gratifying.
Results obtained by the inter-
venuon Of the United Tenant asso-
citation were as follows:
!. The case against Ivy Grant
was dismissed.
2. The increase in rent Of $3.50
. month was removed.
8. Instead OF 30-day notice, The
tenants were given 90 days.
Quotes Mr.. Taylor This is per-
feet example of what can be OBJ
tained if the tenants Of the City
Of Detroit will cooperate with the
United Tenant association in its
fight against high rent imposed upon
them by their landlord"
To all the tenants Of the City Of
Detroit who are the victims of any
unwarranted attack by landlords
and il there is any grievance you
have within the law relative to
housing" the facilities Of the United
Tenant association are yours at any
hour Of the day or night. Call
Louis R. Taylor, $50 Medbury St,
Apt, 8, Madison 2l73.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Federation TO Award
Scholarship To Student

The Motor City Federation Of
Clubs in its last meeting formulated
its program of action. The repre-
sentatives from four different club
groups in Detroit plan to endeavor
to improve racial standards by call
ing upon their memberships to sup
port a program of securing jobs for
the unemployed. providing for the
needy, awarding scholarships, i'm
proving sanitary conditions in neigh
borhoods, requesting traffic sig
mails where needed in Negro dis
tricts, and supporting our candi-
dates.
Plans are underway for "Schol-
arship Dance" from which funds
will be derived to pay the tuition
for a student in one Of the Detroit
Schools of beauty culture.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Secretly Wed

Miss Violet Smith, prominent in
the junior singing groups of the
city was secretly married to Lon
ME Hall, August II, September 2.
The brides parents entertained the
newlyweds at a lovely reception.
Many friends OF the couple were
present and lovely gifts were re-
ceived. Following the event, Mr..
and Mrs Hall left for Chicago
where they will visit briefly with
Mr.. Halls mother.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
ONE OF NATURES
GREATEST AIDS FOR
BABY'S HEALTH

is-,he- kind of rest he can't get il dis.
turbed by burning, itching, bothering
of many skin irritations likely to torture
his tender skin.
That's why wise mothers-after
every bath and change Of diaper
count on the real medicated comfort Of
Mexican Heat Powder. A mere dash OF
talcum won't give the same results. Sc
get Mexican Heat Powder from your
drug store today. Wonderful for tired,
hurting. burning feet. Sold everywhere.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

Good Evening FRIENDS
After such a week Of war and
rumors Of war in the European
countries, and wondering what will
be the next cutlery, for a change
I know you are ready to calm down
for a few minutes and read what
the neighbors and home folk are
doing.
Because Of the need Of an I'M
Outstanding, wars have always been,
and will continue to be, until man
kind learns to respect the Rights
of Others and become willing to
fully acknowledge The Fatherhood
OF God and the Brotherhood of
Man" Let us look and hope for
peace.
Sunday School Social
ST. James CINE. church Sunday
school will have its open-air pro-
gram at Belle Isle shell, 2:30 Sun
day, September 10, The program
will consist OF a few selections
from THE Pro-Musica Dratimati-
que Society; the Pell Nell Club
Coleridge-T Taylor Vocal Ensemble"
and interesting readings.
After the program, ice cream will
be served. Parents and friends are
asked to accompany their children
and enjoy this wonderful affair.
Transportation will be available at
St. James CINE. church, corner
Vinewood and West Kirby at 1870
I Rev William Grain, pastor; Mrs. c.
Jones, superintendent Sunday
! school.
Entertains
Mrs. Addie Morris, Mrs. Nellie
Marshall and Mrs. Ora Anderson
entertained Mrs. Flora Butler OF
Chicago, Ill, Sunday OF last week
at the Great Lakes Country club
Mrs. Butler was well entertained
while visiting friends in the Motor
City.
N.AA.C.P. Party Hostess
Miss Grace Dotson Of $685. Yves
Hancock was hostess 10 a delight.
ful party given by the West side
! Youth Council OF the NA.AC.P
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

The United Tenant association
under the leadership Of Louis R.
Taylor interviewed last week on the
behalf OF the tenants at 38l4-3Sl6
Drueb etraat