davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-19

WOOO W Clllo SI1CCy WASTE near LI1c
Arizona border to refilm the silent
picture hit, Beau Geste," on the
same site as IA years ago.
Paramount gave him a budget of
100000 day and told him to shoot
fast. He said all he asked was
sunshine-lots of sunshine.
The first day was cloudy. The
next blew up a sandstorm. The
third brought rain.
BY the time Wellman was in red
ink to the weather for 100000, the
rough, tough actors he'd hired to
soldier in the French Foreign Le-
gion began shifting like babies.
They weren't sissies, but they
weren't used TO living in canvas
tents with the wind Whistling
through the cracks and breathing
ozone with 40 per cent sand. One
hundred caught colds.
Burly villains like Brian Waldo
Donlevy, Harold Marmalduke Huber,
j. Carroll Sarsfield Naish and Harry
Lancelot Woods gathered round in
sewing circles of an evening and
traded places and fresh handker-
chiefs.
Gary Cooper, his voice initiating
the poorer qualities of Andy De-
vines, left camp for Yuma, Ariz., to
doctor himself at hotel.
AS he tells it, he bought four kinds
OF ointment, rubbed his chest vigor-
ously and fired up vapor stove all
night while the pungent odor seeped
out into the elevator shaft. Other
guests called the desk clerk to ask
what caused that SMELL and were
proudly informed, That's no smell,
that's Mr Cooper
Next day. when Gary stalked back
to location, pronouncing himself
cured, this writer and the GHOSTS"
OF two lady columnists were on
hand to report the result.
Zlndernuef, its plaster ramparts
rising from the crest of a tawny
dune near an oasis of real date
trees set in concrete, was crammed
with Leglonnaires in pajamas and
yelloWsox. Presumably it was scorch-
ing summer, and they'd been called
from bed parefooted to quell a
mutiny.
But the wind whistled over the
walls and cold particles of sand
were kicked up in the fortress square,
and there was no soldier, Cooper in
cluded. who wasn't thankful for his
concealed suit of long woolen under
wear.
Donlevy as Sergt Ma-koff (the
name was Lejaune in the original
story. but it's more diplomatic to
identify q movie bad man as Rus
sion), had glycerine sweat squirted
on his face and genuine goose pim-
Piles under his tunic.
He marched two mutineers to an
lron-barred gate and beloved at
Cooper, Shoot down the traitors!"
The latter, his rifle slung menac-
ingly in his arms, stiffened at the
Evening star., 1939-02-19

of This Is New York.
900 pm.-WJSV. Soprano Lily
Pons is soloist of the
sunday Even ing
Hour.
to the Ball" Menotti
Orchestra
Air de Constance" from
EnleVement au Serell."
Mozart
Miss Pons and orchestra.
A-asonaise from lie Cid
Massenet
Orchestra
"Jai Cuelli La Belle Rose"
Au Bois Du Ros-
sisnolet,"
French Canadian folk songs
Chorus and orchestra
HYMN to the Sun" from
lie Coo Dor"
Rimsky- -Korsakow
Miss Pons and orchestra.
lie Plus Que Lente" Debussy
TIES Yeux Rabey
Miss Pons and orchestra,
The Waltz from 'Mireille. =
60, Miss Pons and orchestra
Marche Slave" TschaikoWsky
Orchestra
Once to Every Man
and Nation Bambridge
Chorus, audience and orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
But Delicious

The yellow, blue and lavender
horses in THE Wizard of OF" were
given that color not by dye, but
from being daubed with a popular
gelatin dessert. Dozens af cartons
of the fruit dessert were used, The
colorings are harmless, removable
instantly with water, and the chief
difficulty is keeping the horses from
licking off the sweet flavor. Lemon,
blackberry and grape f1avors do the
trick.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

blondined locks that columnists
commented unfavorably about it..
Her great success in recent years
has been achieved since she allowed
her hair to return to its normal
shade, which has been described
variously as "taffy,'' "tawny,"
honey" and mouse blond.
When Clara Bow became famous
as the Brooklyn bonfire, many other
feminine aspirants for film honors
became redheads. Greta Garbo
adopted a page-boy bob and the
women of the world hurried to
the BARRIERS to duplicate it. Among
them were great many ambitious
movie players.
Just now the HollyWoods are full
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Coryza Strikes a Hard Blow
At Paramount's Budget
And Hardy Villains Blow Hard
AS Cold Germs Invade the
Beau Geste' Desert
By Dan De Lnce,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

BUTTERCUP VALLEY CALF
In this sandy slice Of desert where the Dunes
the like Arctic
oa Fort znderneuf have refused to surrender to 100
beacats but terrified hoped the
And kept two doctors wv ~ '
Last Wman
Evening star., 1939-02-19


be different have a better chance
in pictures than the most perfect
copies of an existing star.
The late Jean Harlow turned two
thirds of the Hollywood world,
feminine gender, blond. Five or
six years ago a parade of stars at
Hollywood premiere hooked like
a sub-treasury procession on the way
to Fort Knox-all gold and silver.
One by one the more successful
players have deserted the metallic
standard but most of them con-
tinued to adopt the same new styles
OF hairdress every few months
Bette Davis almost wrecked her
career in pictures before it was
well started by looking so much
like Constance Bennett in her
Evening star., 1939-02-19
AndyDevine Wants N0Cure
For Meal Ticket Voice
Th Sword Swallower' Legend
Is Cleared Up, Too by the
Comic With the Whine
By Hubbard Keavv,
Associated Press staff Writer.

HOLLYWOOD.
You feel for Andy Devne without realizing it. until
his feeling
unconcousy expressed in soft ahems and polite little
It's funny people
always start little
talk They think ~
I that hadbe while
Evening star., 1939-02-19

command. 1t was the big scene.
Every man leaned forward to catch
his deathless words.
The words were as expected, but
the dlcticn was surprise:
I'D is nod over dudy," said Cooper,
ito shood doWd unahmed med"
The Wiry little fellow in a blue
beret who uttered a moan at just
this moment was Wild Bill Well
man. Patience, Paramount" he
cried. We'll shoot around Cooper
until he gets back his nose"
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Paul MUM Starts
'ReethoVen' Next

Paul MUM will begin preparations
for his role as the great composer
in Beethoven Immediately after
completion of "Juarez" at Warner
Bros.
Beethoven" is in active prepar-
alton now following completion of
the screen play by Milton Krims.
1t is based on Fritz Kortners orr
glnal story entitled Memory of
a Hero
MUM will portray Beethoven at
the age of 81 in the Warner film.
which will reveaNthe composer as
a believer in democracy as well as
one of muSics immortals.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

1ldu ~ VII SOlIlGLlllllR Ill
air. the cigarettes or the glass.
Without the voice he has, Andy
probably still would be a life guard
in Santa Monica, Calf, which he
was when the movies beckoned him,
or maybe a timekeeper on a w.
P. A. job in Arizona" He halls from
there.
Folks are always sending me
cures for what ails me-" says Andy,
amused by the suggestion that he
try to do something about his for
tunate style of delivery. II get
more letters saying, Grandpa had
a throat just like yours and he tried
this recipe and got all right The
favorite one was alum and turpen-
tine, mixed. Wow! I'd rather be
this way, even if had a sore throat,
than swallow that mixture.
Its swell for folks to be so kind.
I appreciate it."
The general belief seems to be
that Andy got that way trying to
initiate a sword sWalloWer. He is
supposed to have experimental with
a keyhole saw. The legend ranks
with the one about Pat OBrien and
the tattooed shamrock he removed
from his chest to make a lamp
shade. Both are pure fiction.
To the best of Andy's recollec-
ton, when he was he was Jump
ing on a davenport with a pointed
stick in his mouth. He fell and the
point pierced the roof of his mouth,
When he regained his voice, some
weeks later. 1t was kinda Whitney" !"
One of the first things remem-
ber,' Andy recalls, "is pa saying,
Andy, stop that whining. When
you want something, ask for it like
q man: But I couldn't help it and
just kept on whining"
In picture recently, Andy had
TO swim six horses, drawing
stagecoach, across a swollen river.
A stunt man had been hired for
the job, but Andy did it for the
excitement. He said it was quite
thrill, and I wondered whether it
was the biggest thrill in his movie
HE. 1t wasn't, by long way. Here
Is more interesting story (and one
that typlfles this Devine) than any
that could be told about movie
stunts:
Il hadn't connected yet when pa
died. Andy began. Ma was back
in Detroit with my brother, Tom,
and I wrote her that I was trying
to get into the movies. I did get
IN, but not very far 1 almost
starved in between jobs, sometimes.
I kept telling her that I'd get a
real part some day. Well, 1 got
into the talkies (after giving those
soundmen a lot to worry about
and I got swell break in The
Spirit Of Notre Dame. Ma was
pretty sick when that picture came
out. but Tom took her to see it.
"On the way home, she said to
my brother, You've got a good lob
and now Big Old Andy (she always
called me Big Old AndyO is going
to make good. My work is done
now
"A week later, she died. The
thought of ma living long enough
to see me get started is the most
thrilling thing that ever happened
to me-"
The Devines. who now number
four-Timothys 4 and Dennis, Pat
rick is l month-live on a 5-acre
farm some distance from the scene
OF Andy's cinematic labors. The
house is early American. as are
some of the family's customs, in
Evening star., 1939-02-19
lSt with the New York
Philharmonic.

Overture to "Eurvanthe" Weber
symphony No. 9, in F
Malor. On IS, Beethoven
Concerto for Violin and Or
chestra No. 3, in B Minor
Up oi SalntSaens
Mr. Elman
Francesca ia Rimini Fan
tasla for Orchestra. On 30"
TschaikoWsky
700 pm.-WJSV. Senators Nye
and Pepper partici-
pate in a discussion
of the question, rs
Our Foreign Policy
Lea ding Us Into
War?'
TOO p.m.-WOL, Mutual offers
Bach's "Cantata No.
1877"
o:oo p.m.-W S V. John and
Elaine Barrymore.
umpeter Louis
Armstrong are guests
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Out of the Past

Dances that no one could renem-
ber held the attention of more than
$50 extras recently on the Invita-
tion to Happiness" set az Para
mount. A night club of 1927 was
the scene. and Producer Director
Wesley Ruggles wanted plenty Of
action. While band ground out
such old hits as 1T All Depends on
YOU and Amt She Sweet The
extras cut loose on the dance floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Todoy's High Lights

II Noon-WMAL, Emo Rapee
conducts the Radio
City Music Hall Or
chestra.
Overture to The Magic Flute"
Mozart
"Rondo Giocoso" Mor;tz
"Cielo Mar" from La
Giaconda'' Ponchielli
Jan Peerce tenor,
Round of the Goblins" BaZzini
tJoseph Cacciola's setting)
jasmine Door Alicia Scott
Mr.. Peerce.
Fourth SYMPHONY"
Tschaikowski
tThird and fourth movements)
1890 p.m.-WRC, THE Public
Debt and the Future"
is the subject of the
University of Chicago
round-table discus
sion.
100 pm.-WMAL Tolstoy's Re
demption" or THE
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Urge to Initiate Retards
Many a Starlet's Career
By Carlisle Jones'.

Hollywood particularly the feminine
Its own desire to please AS the public
darling hundred others
surgeons demanding to be made
result ladies of the
originality and individuality fade almost disappear Many
Evening star., 1939-02-19
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
Living Corpse" is pre-
sented in the Great
Plays series.

Living Corpse is pre-
sented in the Great
Plays series.
1:30 pm.-WRC, VOL, WJSV,
King Haakon, VII, of
Norway speaks during
that nations greeting
to the New York
Worlds Fair.
200 pm.-WMAL, Violinist Ma
than Milstein, Actress
Sara Allgood and a
group of popular ra-
dio singers are among
the guests of the
Magic Fey program.
800 pm.-WJSV. Violinist
Mischa Elman is solo,
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
Atty. Ray l.. Williams,
Tuchman Bldg, Room l
at oath and Lake Streets
PROBATE NOTICE
Bryce Crawford,
County. Judge

In the matter of the estate of
Phillip Streeter, deceased,
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors of the said deceased will
meet the administrators of said es-
tate, before me, County Judge of
Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said County
on the 18th day of March 1889
and on the 18th day of May 1889
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, each day, for
the purpose Of presenting their
claims for examination, adjustment
and allowance. Three months are
allowed for the creditors to pres
emit their claims, from the 18th
day of February 1889.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
begin $3.50
ending 2-11-39
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

C r he m5Ehers of higher learn
ms among Negroes ana without
hem the cause OF Negro educa-
on would be anmeasurably re-
AIRED. these churches have been
she clearing house for The Negroes
ambitions and the cradle of the
race enterprise.
Tho Negro leadership of today
Is church grown and there is every
reason to believe that if the Ne
gre of tomorrow is to be led the
church must furnish the leaders. 1t
is true, there are a few misguided
Negroes who feel that the church
is obsolete, but the answer to the
questions their position propounds
can best be answered by a casual
glance at the powerful influence
that the white church is asserting.
What is more, whereas the the Ne
gro ministry is not self-perpe-
tuating tho white ministry is
flourishing and in the two southern
white Baptist seminaries alone
there are approximately a thousand
young men preparing for the min
str.
Tho South is furnishing this ma
ion more than its quota of prea-
cheers. These Southern preachers
arc fast taking over the ministry
4 this nation and thus they are
he mayor force in shaping the
morals of the nation. 1t is gong to
81 anawful thing for the churches
of She South and country to be
manned by intelligent white minis
ters and for the Negro church to
be manned by preachers OF the
swamp angel type who are long
ON "waoop-ology' and short on
learning he theology. Enthusiasm
and zeal are poor substitutes for
train ng. If the present trends
continue one or two things are
inevitable. First these thousands
Oh Negro churches must be served
by i~lliserate and often ignorant
pastors and second, the more AMI
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

elassa ! Hee's end bis Bnddies.
mr. i I~uneeford's band has f.
v - 6 vs~. on tie Vo~
lien libel VIII the evergreen
HEATIN' ON NE plus faint
NV this gesna's versatility and
$50 feature eharacteristic vocals
y James Young and the trio You
sar't go wrong On this swell disc.
When Fats Waller was n Europe
last year, he waxei HAVIN' A
BALL and DON'T TRY YOUR
1--WE ON ME, she latter with a
pipe organ subbing for piano.
Fats is as sensational an organist
as a pianist, and the result is fine
knsnp fests. Larry Gin
ton has one of the best hot bands
around, and his Victor record has
him at his best. DEEP PURPLE
is slow, soothing swing, destined
for the hit class. His own COM
position, A STUDY IN RED, is
torrid and terrific, : solid sender.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

mora INTEL gent mssses will leere
tho G urch an his viii be a CALI
nifty.
W. know that there IS a eorrela
tiep between p ID communities and
good learesdip and which cores It
has been long a pressing ques-
ton. Good csmman ties p1A vce
good leaders and leaders make
good communities but We know
that the good leaders comes first
AMI so the advancement of the
Negro through the church depends
upon the calibre of leaders who
have charge of the great potential
power of che Negro church. The
reason young white men enter the
ministry is because white people
honor and respect their ministry
and encourage its recruiting.
One reason why young Negroes
do not enter the ministry is because
Negroes have not grown to appre-
ciato its challenge If one Negro
minister makes a mistake the en-
trio Negro m nistry is damned Juse
as our race is damned if a Negro
commits a crime. When n white
minister makes a mistake it IS the
mistake of a mistaken man. In
other words Negroes do for their
ministry what the whites do for
The Negro race-generali7e. Then
too. it IS more than passing strange
Chat whites will throw-off and tell
Jokes en- Negro ministers but not
on their own. Negroes r in many
instance to dull to see tn and thus
enjoy Showing off on their mini
sters. Unless chs condition is
speedily remedied ANOTHER cRl-
SIS Is IMPENDING. who will
go for us?'
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

herein be settled and allowed, and
that he be discharged from his
hearing will be had on said petition
trust as administrator and that a
before said Court on the 9Th day Of
February 1899, and that if you fail
to appear before said Court on
Tho said 4th day of February 1899
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and contest
sa,d petition, the Court may grant
tho prayer Of said petition. enter
g decree of heirship, and make such
other and further orders, allow
other and further orders, allow
ances and degrees IS TO this Court
may seem proper, to Che end that
III matters pertaining to said es-
tato may Re>finalfy settled and de-
taimjned.
Begin 1919
Ending 2-11-39
Bryce Crawford,
County. Judge
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

Another Impending Crisis!

HAAoAA~[A A1AR~
Tor many years this writer has
been calling attention to the econo-
mie plight of the Negro race. More
chan a decade ago he was singing
tRsa economic blues so persistently
chat he was dubbed the "Gloomy
Beam" What ne saw then, even
the casual observers see clearly to-
day. The question of where the
Negro is going to find a market
for his labor in labor is upper
most in the minds of thoughtful
Negroes, and what is more, it Is
"a question still unanswered an will
be until Negro leadership learns
to face the ugly facts.
Such important question cannot
be evaded or dismissed but must
sooner or later be faced squarely
even if our present scheme or edu-
cation must be revamped. The Ne
gro race must rise or fall with its
S and unless these masses
arc wisely guided the future of a
race is uncertain indeed. The emer-
gency involving Negro leadership
inspires this article Today there
arc 10000 Negro Baptist church
es alone in the United States and
nearly 2,0On ministers die annually
with only 200 students preparing
for the Ministry. 1t takes no pro-
phet to see the crisis impending!
For nearly three-quarters of a
century the Negro race has been
organized about the building of
churches. Te3ay there are scattered
throughout the country thousands
of churches into which has gone
the mayor share of the Negroes
accumulated wealth. These church
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

body else.
5.-Mind your own business, and
n time you viii hive a business
Of YOUR VERY OWN to mind.
6.-Don't do anything here
which hurts your SELF RESPECT.
One who is W ling to steal for
himself, viii in time learn to steal
from himself.
1T is none of my PERSON
AL business what you do at night
but if LAZINESs affects you the
next day and you do half as much
as | demand. you'll last in here
half as long as you hoped to have
lasted.
8.-DON'T feel that YOUR job
is the OTHER FELLOWS Work.
YOUR highest dignity should be
PRIDE IN and LOVE FOR your
work .
e.-DON'T kick back = if l
should kick-If You are worth
CORRECTING you are worth
KEEPING
10.-Then remember shirker
begets a LOAFER-A LOAFER a
LARA LIAR a THEA
THIEF a PRISON.
A great life is developed only
through a CLEAN BODY-A
PURE MIND-AND TRAINED
HANDS.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

label.
Ordinary / don't IA for Kay
Kysef, but his arrangement OF
MIGHTY LAX A ROSE with Gin
~ Simms singing forces me to give
three long and loud cheers. The
coupling, on Brunswick, is ALL
GODS CHILLUN GOT RHYTHM
zGiny Simms, with her own rec
ording band for Vocation, has two
notable numbers in WAY DOWN
UPON THE SWANEE RIVER
AMI GOODBYE, MY LOVER,
GGODBYE-sol Hoopii has a Ha-
Uaiian ensemble that does melod-
iaue things CO FAREWELL BLU
Es AND STACK O LEE BLUES
for Deeca. This Disc sounds bel
&c. eaen time | heqr it-Ttose who
wan their music sroth m ght my
attention to A LOVE LIKE OURS
and HELLO, MY DARLING, by
Lawrence Wslk, and JUNIOR plus
DREAM RENDEZVOUS by Ray
Herbeck, both platters by Vocation,
RACE AND NOVELTY
Best of the Weeks race blues
are BIG LEG WOMAN and BE-
TWEEN MIDNIGHT AND DAWN
by Johnny Temple on Decca; l Be
LIEVE YOU'RE CHEATIN' ON
ME- and YOU COLTS DO YOUR
DUTY, by Casey Bill on Bluebird,
and LET Me DIG IT plus TROU-
BILE AND LYING WOMAN by
Big Bill on Vocation. All have
real blues playing-Pettie Wheat
straw has C AND A BLUES coup
ld1 with SLEEPLESS NIGHTS
BLUES on Vocation, and frankie
(Half Pint Jaxon returns. to the
recording wars with SOME
SWEET DAY and Pm GONNA
STEAL YOU for Deca.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
CHARLIE
lem UP
WAY DOWN SOUTH
FOR N
THE GREAT BATTEY

or Tuskegee institute was a nan
with plenty of self-confidence, de-
termination, and IMAGINATION.
Whilo. q very young man, he had
mastered photography, learned how
to express his IDEAS on 4 plate or
. film, YVES hesd of the department
Il photography at Tuskegee, and
"a fof many years until his an
timely death, Americas gfeatest
photographer, and II Of the fore
most in. the world.
No man. white or black. has.
como forward since his death to
AXE his aplace-Sister- Battey
could @handle" a camera4His "a
nazing ability, courage, common
sense and philosophy, made him
a man and instructor his students
loved and respected and could turn
to with confidence. While he was
growing famous as an instructor
and artist, he found time to write.
And students will find it worth.
while to memorze, what this great
ess a~ll-round American photograph
er demanded Of his students.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
!, Don't lie 1t wastes my
time and yours--I am sure to catcf
you at the end, and That is The
wrong end.
Watch your WORK not th'
CLoCK-A long days work max
es e long day short; and a SHIRE
ING days. work makes my fac
long.
Give me more than | expec
in your WORK. ! a afford t.
increase your CREDIT marks i
yop increase my pleasure in you
work.
4.-Dishonesty is never an ac
cident. You owe so much to your
sell. YOU can't afford to owe any.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
RATING THE
CORDS
fby Faark Marshall Davis for
AMP
hot land- Mellow

Hot snd Mellow
John K rby, great bass playing
hubby of Maxine Sullivan, has re-
corded two pieces with Benny
Goodman's trio and quarter re-
leased this week by Victor, and
that quiet but insistent bull fidiie
Of Kirby's adds plenty to I KNOW
THAT YOU KNOW and I CRIED
FOR YOU. This is really grand
jazz. AL Donahue also has a good
arrangement of | CRIED FOR
YOU and that other ~favorite, BY
THE RIVER SAINTE MARIE on
Vocation. SHOW Me THE WAY
TO GO HOME gives Louis Prima's
vo:oo and band p workout for Dee
ca. Tho other side, JITTERBUGS
ON PARADE taken at terrific
tempo, has to be heard to believed
Those who love gentle swing will
be highly pleased with the now
Tommy Dorsey pairing on Vic
tory, AN OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
ard WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT LOVE?
Duke Ellington redeems himself
Ter last weeks very ordinary per-
'ormances, with BEUE LIGHT and
SLAP HAPPY on Brunswick. The
first is melodic melancholy in the
manner Mood Indigo and the sec
end is a rousirg stomp. Van Alex
ander's disc of Olga Olga DOC
end DREAM CARAVAN for Blue
bird pleasingly combines a hot and
2 swee' tune. Il you like jazz with
2 Spanish flavor, then get ES-
oAPADA on Decca BY Eddie Carr
roll. TARANIUL4A-.on-th other
eide, has plenty of powerful sting.
fh Larg, who seems to specialize
i ulsra-modeln JAZZ, he's ? fine
s OF n.faies en- Brunswick, en-
sitlal e~HURCHMOusE ON A
sPRE and THE PLYMOUTH
ROCK.
Unhearlded and unknown Sister
Rosetta Tharpe came up from Flo
rita to set Broadway back on its
heels with her Holy Roller chants
at the Cotton Club. Decca has re-
corded two of her best numbers,
THE LONESOME ROAD AND
ROCK Me. This is singing and
s tar playing that is genuine art.
Get this record. Gene Krupa's
grand thine song, APURKSODY,
is combined with TA-RA-RA-
BOOM-DER-E for Brunswick.
Plenty Of Genes master drumming
and an in-the-groove band. One
e Goo5man's ace trumpeters, Z'g-
~ Elman, gets a chance to show
his stuff for Bluebird with BUB-
LITCHKI and FRALICH IN
SWING. Meaty, well seasoned jazz
Maybe you'll like BOOTS STOMP
and I DON'T STAND A GHOST
OF A CHANCE WITH YOU if
you can overlook the terrible vocal
On Hae second side. is = Rhnebird