davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-05
VALLEY LEAGUE
SUNDAY GAMES

A trio Of Naugatuck valley football
schedule for Sunday calls for action
in Bristol. Ansonia and Torrington,
Watertown to meet Bristol; Water
bury's Crackerjacks going to An
sonia, and Naugatuck meeting Tor
rington. Two night games next
week Thursday call for games in Tor
rington against WATERFOWL and Win
sted at Ansonia. The league season
finishes November 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-05
HOLY CROSS

worcester, Mass, October S. -
(UP - End Walter Miglin of An
sonia, Conn.,, and Quarterback
Frank Saba earned starting roles in
the Holy Cross lineup today tor
Saturdays clash with Louisiana
State. Coach Joe Sheeketski sent
his potent squad through the long
est drill of the season yesterday.
His passing ace, Ronnie Cahill,
worked under wraps because of a
slight cold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-05
PHANTOMS DEFY

The Scarlet Phantoms of Middle.
town would like to arrange games
with any amateur team in Water
bury averaging 155 pounds. The
Phantoms are members of the Mid
dletown Municipal league. Games
may be arranged by calling Middle
town, 1894 w and asking for Capt.
Sal Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-05
THE HAPPY GIRLS LEAGUE

High Sngle-Margant, Ill
High Three-Margant, 286
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-05

Here's 81 Keaveney who has returne
TO Waterbury law practice after
used to talk telephone
detail at Mantle where the who rains as
long as they don't out of prunes?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

WANT disabled horses. cattle. Garden
Valley Fur Farm. RI. 3. Box 3al,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

LOST2 Don't Despair;
Try o Lost" I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

WANTED - Dead stock. Animals
hauled away free. Main 1886, We
pay for calls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

s25 90 Six rooms. furnace. garage
Sixth Avenue District. Call MA 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

SIX ROOM house basement. furnace
2546 South X MAIN $685..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

PIGS, 9 weeks old Rt No. 2. Boz
248 Near McChord field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

S25. Seven rooms orchard. acreage,
barn and chicken house. One mile
from city on paved road. City con-
veniences. MAIN 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

GROOM house, Al shape inside and
out. s30 1853 So s8th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Wanted TO Rent

Try our Rental Service,
Stewart Bradley Co.--MAin Sfbf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

A REAL euY
In 4 Good HONE. 1850
ZINE icesisnN. rUsl>gs 1setesee.
near ssh sss. se<Nss NJ 40
seam hcuee. ! ee1runGHe. kpoepe
hath garage pevss sessses $40.
ms~tAi lAgAta. go sssa. ~ -
=. = ara ~ ssA ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Contract
STRANGE AS 1T SEEMS
BY THE FOUR ACES,

david Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken,
worlds leading team-of-four, inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The starfish might be called "a
walking stomach" 1t is little more
than a stomach with arms around it.
The common starfish has five
arms, and each arm has dozens of
short tubes on the underside. These
short tubes are known as "feet."
There Is nothing about starfish
to give us good reason to say it has
q "head." Yet there is a circle of
nerve cells in the body above the
stomach, and other nerve cells
stretch out in lines through the arms.
Because of these nerve cells, the
starfish can feel its way.
Degrees Of Light.
At the tip of each arm is a So
called "eye-spot." The eye-spots are
not real eyes, but they seem to tell
the animal whether it is in dim
light, bright light or total darkness.
Many kinds of starflsh spend their
time in shallow water, and may be
picked up at low tide. Other kinds
go about the sea bottom at depths
Of 1000 feet or more.
Starfish like to eat oysters, and
are experts at opening them up.
With its tubelike feet, a starfish
takes hold of both sides of the oyster
shell and pulls. The oyster has
stronger muscles than its enemy, but
[ cannot keep the muscles at work so
long. The starf1sh works until at
last the shell comes open. Then it
Evening star., 1939-03-14
-Starfish in Ocean Life

Men who take care of oyster beds
do not like starffsh, and DESTROY
them when they can. In past times.
they were IN the custom of pulling
q starflsh to pieces in the water.
Then along came scientists to prove
that the arms often grew into new
starflsh! If the arm is pulled off
with a piece Of the central body, it
Is likely to grow four new arms.
A Starf1Sh which is robbed of an
arm may grow an arm in place of
the one lost. The starf1sh known as
"brittle-stars" are noted because
their arms can be pulled off so easily.
Although the arms of most star
fish number five, there are kinds
which have many more. One kind.
the sunstar, has many arms, usually
q dozen. It is common in the Arctic
Ocean. Starfish with from 20 to 40
arms have been reported.
Tor Nature section Of your scrapbook3
II you wish q copy Of the leaflet
Flying Machine Pioneers," Just send
. self-addressed, 3-cent stamped en-
vel0pe. Address to me care Of The
Evening Star.
I~<A Rad
Tomorrow: Angler Fish.
(copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-03-14
y A K 8 Z 6 4 2
= @ 8 3
y -

Pass Pass ~
Pass Pass - 81
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
The remarkable feature of todays
hand was Mr.. McPherran's double
The game was duplicate and Mr.. Nc
Pherran felt that he and Miss Sher-
man had bid all they could possibly
make and decided they could prob
ably set the opponents.
The six OF clubs was opened. Miss
Sherman won with the queen, played
the ace and low club, Mr.. McPher-
ran ruff1ng. Mr.. McPherran led the
queen of hearts and now all declarer
T. could take were his seven heart
tricks, so he was down two for loss
Of 300 points.
Yesterday you we're Merwin Maier's
partner and held:
Axxx
vx
Qxxxx
@KJxX
Both sides were vulnerable, and
= the bidding went:
Burnstone Maier Schenken You
~ Pass INT Pass
~ Dbl Pass CD
Answer: Your contract bid is to
pass. While in some sequences of
bidding delayed double should be
read for takeout, In this instance
your partner clearly has strong
hearts in back of the heart bidder
and failed to take action on the first
round only because he hoped to be
able to double for business later.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 40 per
cent for three diamonds Gf you do
Il take out, you should do so in your
f1ve-card suit, not your four-card
suiD, 0 for any other bid.
Question No. 80.
Howard Schenken is your partner.
Neither side is vulnerable. You hold:
AQ97 7543
vQ86
s<72
4 1914
The bidding:
Jacoby You Burnstone Schenken
Pass Pass - 3NT
Dbl. CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(copyright. 1889, by The Four Aces)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
= answer letters from readers II
stamped (3-cent). self-addressed en-
Evening star., 1939-03-14

velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to The Four Aces, care
of The Evening Star.
If YOU desire the pocket outline Of
The Four Aces system of Contract
Evening star., 1939-03-14

THREE KINDS OF STARFISH
THE LOWER ONE HAS THE
SPECIAL NAME OF "SUNSTAR." :"
pushes the walls of its stomach
through its mouth until the stomach
covers the fleshy part of the oyster.
mat means the end of the oyster.
Starf1sh have many forms. Their
arms may be wide or narrow, long
OF snort. Some of them, when full
grown. are less than three inches
woe from one arm-tip to an arm
up on the opposite side. Others
measure from "a to So inches from
tip to tip of the arms
Evening star., 1939-03-14
John Hix
BY Fontuine Fox

Bridge. send with your request to The
-Four Aces. care Of The Evening Star. a
stamped !3-cent). self-addressed large
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
A Double At Duplicate

a Double At Duplicate
West, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
4 K j 10 63
v105
-
i K 10874
~Robert McPherran Miss Sherman
4 Q085 N a A72
vQ3 ,,,,r vJ9
<J976 = A K 10 5 4
&62 4 AQ3
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
Army Man Makes
Open Statement
33 Years Of Service In U. S.
Army Is The Record OF
George MOrehOuSe.

"Including two campaigns in
the Philippine Islands, 1 served
in the United States army for 33
years." said George Morehouse.
Il had suffered with minor
bronchial irritation due to colds
for the past two years. Finally
l got hold of bottle Of Mentho-
Mulsion through a friend of mine,
and it is the first preparation that
ever gave me any genuine relief.
So far as l am concerned, l think
it is the best cough medicine
ever saw"
If you or any member of your
family is suffering with a COM
mon cough, take the advice of
this army veteran, go to your
drug store at once and ask for
Mentho-MulsiOn, the combination
of eight healing ingredients rec
commended by doctors every
where. If Mentho-Mulsion fails
to give you relief, ask for your
money back.
Mentho-Mulsion is recommend
ed, sold and guaranteed by Gray
beal's Drug Store. (adv.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
OBIDS NEWS

Hot lunches are being served
at Obids school, despite the fact
that they do not have the lunch
room ready yet, but it is expect
ed that the room will be built
soon through the cooperation of
the patrons and friends of the
school, The children are highly
appreciative of the hot lunches.
Mr.. Dean Hudler of near Alb
ingdon, Va, visited his uncle,
Arthur Hudler, the past week
end.
Mrs. Nelson P. Wells, of Nor
folk, Va, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Minda Marsh for
the past few days,
Mrs. R. S. Miller, who has been
i'll for sometime, does not i'm
prove much.
Rev. C. c. Burkett filled his
regular appointment here Sun
day night.
Mrs. L. F. Brown has been i'll
for the past few days.
Mrs. Sarah Marsh, Of Othello,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Phar
Bare, a few days last week. Mrs.
Bare has been i'll, but is i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Church
and son, Charles Stuart, of Idle
wild, visited Mrs. Church's faith
er, Mr.. Glenn Parsons, Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Mcneil is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Col
ward, of N. Wilkesboro, this
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
~ The FEUD al :
$780, SINGLE SHOT :
NM@T .u- By Luke Short
BIZ Luke Morf-

married?" he asked.
"Why didn't you prosecute
him?"
II can always use men that
have brains but no courage"
Pearson said. II was repaid, all
right. A little while after he
had been married, he came to
me with the story of gold on the
Turner place. He wanted me to
buy the place from his wife and
Turner, and then we'd work it
together That was when I con-
ceived my plan. wanted man
with brains, with courage, with
resourcefulness-and who was
poor. Crowell fitted that order.
He was out to get rich, and when
I found him in Walpais, knew
my scheme would work. Crow
ell was a cumberland a poor
one"
"a fool, you mean," Crowell
said.
$50 l was careful to work it all
out" Pearson said. 81 knew that
Sayres was a BLACKBOARD, and
that he could be bought. So I
put Crowell up as my front, for
was to remain unknown. Crow
ell tried to buy the D Bar T from
Mrs. Winters. She wouldn't sell.
He tried to buy the Draw Three.
Hammond wouldn't sell. I knew
of the quarrel over the lake, and
that fitted into my scheme to per-
lection. l thought if the lake
was blown out, both the ranch
and the mine would be ruined,
and that Turner and Hammond
would both sell to CroWell. Win
ters was to persuade Mrs. Win
terS."
And he was cheating you all
the time" Quinn put in quietly.
He was mining that gold on
the sly and selling it, and gamb-
ling the money away He told
them of his discovery Of the room
Winters kept in the barber shop
and the source of his money.
"That's why l went to see you
this afternoon, Pearson. And
he smiled slightly-'that's what's
goin' to get you hung"
Continued Next Week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for
the kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and
death of Walter King, our be-
loved husband and father. We
especially thank those who sent
flowers and cards of sympathy,
and were unable to attend the
funeral.
MRS. WALTER KING and
CHILDREN.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19

measles.
Miss, Virginia Everett, of New
port News, Va, is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bays Hoffman,
Grant, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haze Williams Sunday.
Mrs. M. F. Spencer is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Osborne and
family at Roaring Gap.
Mrs. G. D. Sturgill is recover
ing from a recent illness.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
GRASSY CREEK NEWS
(By Mrs. II. r. Sexton. Cores.

(By Mrs. II. r. Sexton, Corres.)
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cline and
sons, of Hickory, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Sturgill
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Starnes
Dryden, Va, were recent guests
in the home of Miss Hattie Wagg
Straley Linsay and son, Gail
are confined to their home with
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19

"Pop" Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan Davis, is ill with
pneumonia.
Paul Blevins' was in West JEFF
ferson on business Thursday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
NINETEENTH INSTALLMENT

mes dead" Rosy said. trials
are expensive, the sheriff thinks"
I'm talkin' to you now, Crow
ell, Rosy said. 81 was under
the davenport when you were
talkln' to Mrs. Winters and her
husband. I heard the conversa-
ton you and Winters had when
MRS. Winters went out of the
room. Dave overheard from Say
res that you ordered the kidnap-
ing OF Dorsey Hammond, and the
deed signed was in your favor.
more than that, you left orders
before Hank arrested you to burn
the d Bar T, so as to make Mary
sign away her half the spread.
What've you got to say?"
Prove it." Crowell said calm
ly.
Il demand to be placed in Jail
and have this 60 through the reg
ular channels!"
Rosy sighed and turned to the
sheriff. Hear that, Hank. He de-
mands a trial."
'Yeah. I heard it," the sheriff
said. Better let me take him
to jail"
Rosy shrugged. "All right.
Dave'll go with you. I'll talk to
Pearson"
Il can handle him alone" the
sheriff said. There was menace
in his speech. Gimme them
keyes," he sad to Quinn.
Suddenly, Mary cried out. She
took three swift steps and faced
Rosy. Rosy, don't do it! Don't
do it! You know what will hap
pen!" The room was deathly
still.
Rosy shrugged, avoiding her
eye.
4 amt the sheriff, ma'am," he
muttered.
Mary wheeled to face Dave.
Dave, are you going to let him?
Are you-are you callous?"
She sank into a chair, sobbing
quietly.
You better be careful, Hank"
Hammond said cautiously.
Yeah, I WILL" the sheriff grunt-
ed. Come on" he said to Crow
ell.
No one spoke as they heard the
front door shut. Rosy watched
Pearson's face. The banker sag
ged.
Two muffled shots from some
distance came to them, and they
looked at each other.
''Mr. Pearson" Dorsey broke in
from Hammond's side, If you
know anything, tell it! It's aw-
full"
For Gods sake, yes. Everett"
Hammond broke in gruffly.
Pearson hung his head.
The outer door opened and
heavy footsteps trailed through
the house. The porch door op-
ened to let the sheriff in again.
"a quick trip" Laredo said
quietly.
"Uh-huh." The sheriff rolled
cigarette and lighted it, then
looked at Rosy. "Well?"
mo CO."
The sheriff walked over to
Rosy's side and stood looking
down at Pearson. There was a
faint smell of gunpowder on his
clothes.
Better come along, Pearson"
he growled.
Zones enough, Hank" Ham
mond put in CURLY.
ut might be for you, but it
amt for me. / got elected on
oath that I'd do my best to pre-
vent crime. If you think I'm 60
in to let him go and have this
to go through all over again,
you better take longer guess"
How you goin' to cover it up?"
''CroWell's over at Pearson's
place now, lynn on the floor with
gun in his hand" the sheriff
said abruptly. Pearson can be
across the room with a gun in
his hand when l come in with my
deputy in the mornin' alter the
bank asts me to find him. Just
plain case of two men shootin'
each other"
He turned to face Pearson, but
the banker had crumbled.
ooh, God, get him away" Pear
son moaned through his hands.
He crawled down the bed against
the wall, where he huddled like
small boy fearing punishment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
VANS

Sweet potato production in
1888 was slightly larger than in
1887, although there was sharp
decrease in the Central Allan
tic states. Prices advanced
seasonally in recent weeks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19

II did it! I did it! Get him aWay!'
! The sheriff made his way out
of the room.
81 reckon it begins with the
train hold-up, don't it, Pearson?
Dave asked.
Pearson nodded. ''How did you
know that?"
THAT ranny by the name OF
Cl1inch out at Sayres' place,
Dave said.
Quinn frowned, then turned to
Pearson. "The money in the bag
gage, car was goin' to your bank,
was it,"
Pearson nodded. "Crowell gave
Sayres the order to stick up the
train. Part of the money would
be given to Sayres, and the rest
turned over to me. You see that
money was insured. I would get
that same amount back from the
insurance company"
"And about three-quarterS OF
what was stolen back from Say
res through Crowell, is that it?'
Quinn said.
'That's it," Pearson said.
The porch door opened and
Crowell stepped into the room,
prodded by the sheriff's gun.
Pearson's jaw Stacked and he
Pearson's jaw slapped and he
stared at Crowell.
Rosy grinned at Pearson.
Crowell walked to his seat by
Pearson, glazing at the sheriff.
Want to go on?" Rosy said tC
Pearson.
The banker shook his head.
Rosy grinned. It's a little toe
late to stop, now, l reckon
You've confessed to Robin q
train and falsifyin' reports to the
insurance company. That ought
| to be worth about twenty years
apiece in the pen.
Still Pearson said nothing.
Maybe it's that you don't want
to mix CroWell in this? Is that
it?" Rosy asked. He laughed soft
| ly. Il reckon you will, though
Pearson. To begin with, you
couldn't stand to see CroWeil
turned loose, freed, while you
were servin' a life term in the
pen, could you? He did all tbs
dirty work, was responsible for
all the crime and he goes free.
It isn't fair, is it,"
Maybe he'll send you some to-
bacco around Christmas time, >
Rosy tainted.
He will not" Pearson sudden
ly snarled. Hell go with mel
Crowell's first drove into Pear
sons face and Rosy leaped on
the two figures. Crowell strug-
gled as if insane, clawing Pear
sons face in a maniacal rage,
kicking, biting and cursing i'm
potently. Laredo stepped in to
help Rosy and after mild club
bling with gun barrels, CrOWell
gave up.
Rosy and Laredo sat down
again. Lets have it, one of
you," Rosy said.
Both men began to babble at
once.
Pearson, let's hear you first.
No, Wait" Rosy's eyes sought
Dave, and he leaned over to him.
what about it," he asked soft
ly, motioning to Mary.
rs it about Ted?" Mary asked
calmly.
Dave nodded.
"Td rather hear it now" Mary
said.
Pearson drew a long breath
and began. 1T starts when l Of
fered to buy the Draw Three,
Buck" he said to Hammond.
"You remember when I had the
expert come look at it? He told
me there was gold there, lots of
it, but that you were missing
most of it. He said it would be
over to teh north more, in the
quartz. So I tried to loan you
enough money so that the con-
troll O fthe mine would be in my
mands. 1t didn't work"
And there's gold there now"
Hammond asked incredulously.
Enough to make you rich, .
Pearson said. He addressed Rosy
again. ''Then l got hold of Win
tiers. He tried to forge a check
Rosy looked at Mary. Her
once and l caught him."
eyes were moist but her chin
,,,oc ,rp HIIToc 4ho+ bOfOrn bo WAS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
"Mikado In
Swing Stays
At Cass
Warm Reception
Causes Stay OF
Another Week

Such genuine enthusiasm and
praise which greeted the opening
performances OF THE Mikado In
Swing" last Sunday evening has
prompted the management OF the
Cass theatre to extend the engage
ment OF this most unusual enter
tainment for a second week begin
ming Sunday night. with matinees
on wednesday and Saturday. Rare
~ II ever have audiences placed
their stamp OF approval on a the
atrical presentation with such VOL
umes OF applause and even cheers.
that are heard at each performance
OF this swing version OF Gilbert and
Sullivan's famous operetta.
The Mikado in Swing" is pre-
sented by an all-colored company
OF sixty-nve singers. dancers and
comedians headed by such stars
as Billy Mitchell. Leroy George.
Lonnie Jackson. Geraldine Over
street, Novella Trotter and many
others. Two OF the outstanding fea-
lures OF The Mikado In Swing
are the Joseph Sherman singers.
choral group OF national reputa-
ton and the large dancing beauty
chorus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Current Has
New Edition o.
Orchestra
Lunceford Takes
Trumpet Player
From Band

There IL q new. edition =, ~
ter Currents orchestra. Thi. S.O ~,
detected AZ the Scrollers a.. ~a'
July is at the Great Lakes Com u,'
try club. o'un'
The smoothness OF the nav r..
rent aggregation rivals ths s MI
time" outfits which have bsco S
radio favorites recently. WI,
blended sax section comnosed :,
Ellaris Thompson. with the bs' y
since its beginning; Duncan c yaaa
an excellent clar lnetist: ana ~
renzo Lawson, tenor sax ~.
brass section has Henry pur,sas
Nocomis Talley, Gene Gillard s.a
William Johnson. The Others ara.
Henry Warren, drums; Eddie 81,
mons, bass; and Carol McIn,vr,
piano; completing the rhyhm
section. -"
Lawson, tenor sax, is DetroI,,,
latest sensation. his phrssinr !,
melodious riffs" lays the sw,n.
fans In the aisles. 1t Is predIe,ss
that Lawson will soon be clas..s
with the late Hershel Evans. Less,
Young. and others OF note.
Clifford Brantley and GeraldIn.
Mitchell are the vocalis.s.
Gerald Wilson, first trumpet va,
recently taken by Jimmy Lunc..
ford's orchestra. Wilson had bes,
with Currents orchestra for two
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Negro Artists Exhibit
Work At Worlds Fair

NEW YORK-(C)-A black Az
rican youth. c. C. Ibeto. IL listed
from Nigeria, West Africa, in a
new book. Contemporary Art Of
70 Countries published by the In
ternational Bushes Machines Cor
poration. The works OF the artists
are on exhibit in the Gallery OF
Science and Art OF the Business
Systems and Insurance Building at
New York Worlds Fair.
White artists are listed from the
Union OF South Africa. Southern
Rhodesia, Belgian Congo, French
Morocco, Iibya, Kenya, and the
Bahama Islands. Negro artists are
listed from Haiti, Virgin Islands.
Jamaica, B.WI., and Panama. A
photograph and biographical sketch
OF each artist is published.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Langston II ugh . .
Play IL Revived BY
The Suitcase Theatre

NEW Y0RK-(CNA)-Ths third
summer season Of the Harlem Suit
case theatre opened this week 1t
the Harlem Public Library. West
135th street. with q revival Of
Langston Hughes Don't You Want
To Be Free?" with Thomas Rich
ardson OF the Richmond, Va. Ne
gro Community theatre. a. guest
executive director.
With new lighting effects by Per-
~ watkins and Byron webb OF the
Federal Theatre project. and re-
staged under the direction OF Hilary
Phillips. the play took on q new
significance and was received with
tremendous enthusiasm by a mixed
audience which jammed into the
small auditorium.
Preceding the performances. Mer-
cedes Gilbert did dramatic scene
from Hughes "Mulatto." and Asa
data Dafora sang several African
songs using an African drum for
accompaniment.