davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-.ROOMS.

500 MT, VERNON PL. facing Carnegie 81
brary- Southern home cooking, hot Biscuits
and corn bread. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

si4 MASS AVE, NE-LIN sSs0-J THEE
rooms, private bath. cont. hot water, gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC,
1423-25-27 ]. St. NV.
Phone Decatur 6g6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

RENT ROOMS-UNFUHNlS
9Ii6 18Th Sc Anacostla-2 rooms. bath.
eas. eiectrieity, h-w.h.i garages all ineluaed'
S55 month. | T.
5SS Ard ST NE-0 rooms, ami; eiee.; con-
vefieft location 81 week, q
i4S4 EUCLID sT,-Twp rooms and porch.
httplacs; Unusually attractive; continuous
hot water; private family, $50
soils 9TH 81. NwMa rooms JOINS, sn o.. Kitchen
So r, / AVE. Me- rooms, bath also 2-rtn
apt feat Gas and eiec.; furnished. Rea-
sonabic Cal after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

VICINITY OF SCOTT or, Thomas Circle
Room with, or without board, by refined
foreisn gentleman. Address BOX 1866. Star
office. ---
FURNISHED. in small private family. or
give rate. Address Box 1890. Star Office
LADY desires comfortable, sunny. fufnishee
room in private family with. privilege.
preparing hst hgeakfast, Address. stating
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
 These eHeadC Classified
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

LOANS UP TO $500 on furniture. Liberal repayment plans arranged. MUTUAL SYSTEM CO, Room llo. Professional Pldg, Sl West Main St.. opposite Cap hol theater. Telephone 1850. RESTORE YOUR CREDIT WITH A 3lo TO $500 LOAN We loan S10 to $500 to housekeepers in dignifed and confidential way. This euableu you 10
 PAY YOUR BILLS and keep your credit good. Because of our easy repayment planA you will have your loan paid back almost before you realize 1t. We arrange dates for small payments to suit you.
 NO EMBARRASSING INVESTIGATIONS
 NO INDoRsERs REQUIRED
 ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL
 Let us help you pay your bills thls pleasant and easy way.
 GALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE 5.55
 THE PHOENIX FINANCE CORP.
 3eS MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. lsT FLOOR, ROOM PIP
 At the Railroad Crossing
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Mortgages 4SD FIRST. AND. SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. P. J. Murray Co.,. Inc. 3.5 Main St. Telephone 2031. MONEY TO LOAN on first and second mortgages. W. [. Hatch. City Hall Bldg.
 MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgages. Schultz [ Costello. lnc. 242 Main St. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANa Clesson W. Parker. Comm.,- ctai Trust Building. s5 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Nfcn Wanted

 MAN wanted for special work, salary and commission. Real opportunity for right man. Apply in writing only. siv- ing references. age and full particulars regarding yourself and pas. employ ment. Pequod Nurseries. Yalesville, Conn.
 SECOND HAND EASY WASHER for sale. Al condition. Reasonable price. Apply 55 Market St. HeIp-Women Wanted 72 GIRL for light housework Experience Unnecessary. Apply :s5 Cherry St. GIRL over l5 years for general house work: to 60 out of town. Apply in person. 3o3 Main St. Nabinov ( Rasch- kcw Real Estate Co. GIRL wanted. Inquire for Mr. DescoIa, Union Laundry Co.
 sTENoGRAPHER wanted. Apply in own handwriting to ?. o. Box SIS. city. WANTED, young girl to do houseworK and assist with children. Write Classi- ned Box So-A, Herald Oh1ce. WOMAN wanted for general housework. Que willing to go to New York. Apply 7s Lincoln St. Phone :sie-s. YOUNG GIRL to assist with housewoTK: adults. Centrally located. Address c., P. Q. Box 5s.
 Situations Wantci-Men A EXPERIENCED DRIvER wishes posi- tion as a chauffeur. Write Box 3.G, Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Repairing
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers 36 ATTENTION Young and old can learn to dance at Steinhaus Dancing Acad. emy. lessons, tS. Sure guarantee. EMERSON STUDIO or DANCING. l50 w. Main et. Ballroom. clog. ballet. etc.. taught. Individual or class lessons. Children aud adultA Tel. 6la or lt36.W.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BUILDING LOT. e,x300. Stanley st.. Belvidere. Leo F. Hennessey. Real Es- tate and Insurance, Long St. Phone 1slQ
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

TWO FAMILY HOUSE c0 corasf lot 1ss sale or exchange for farm. Apply @ Pearl St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Talking Pictures
And Free Speech
Puzzle Film Board
SneciaI nisnatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
RICHMOND. Va, September S.
The free speech guarantees of the
Federal Constitution and the advent
of talking moving pictures devoid of
suhtitles have complicated the job of
the Virginia Board of Censors 10
such an extent that members of the
board fear that unless a competent
lip reader is found. its work will be
greatly handicapped
The concenSuS is that the board is
prohibited from censoring the spoken
parts of the plays, leaving nothing
but series of pictures devoid of any
guiding script. The problem has
been put up to the State attorney
general
Under the Virginia law the board
is required to protect public morals
by proper censorship of the films. but
since this is limited by the meaning
Impaired by the spoken words, which
must be ignored by the board, little
censorship can be exercised. For
this reason a lip reader is needed.
under which circumstance the speech
would be in the form Of picture,
which would be censorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

The American public is VIGOROUSLY
untidy and tina, trait il especially
demonstrated in the careless treatment
of pleasure parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

BANJO CLOCKS; the cases are in mahogany, red
or green finishes. $3.50. Others $3.50 to S4s.
MANTEL CLOCKS; mahogany cases with a
chime attachment the movement S4s. Others
$50 and 500
BOUDOIR AND DESK CLOCKS; small clocks
in attractive mahogany $3.50 Others $40
to SIT.
FANCY BOUDOIR CLOCKS; in various finishes
to $3.50.
CLOCKS FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
In Semi.4 nnuaI Selling

This special price certainly offers unusual opportunity
buy enough these curtains meet the Fall demands OF your
bedrooms and den. They have secoored designs
and finished with full valance and tebacks match Buy
promptly-the Semi Annual Selling will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
Bishop Wehrle Gives
Graduation Address

Bishop Vincent Wehrle of Bis
marck delivered the commencement
address at the graduation Of AZ pu-
pills from St. Joseph's parochial
school last evening at the school au-
ditorium. Relatives and friends of
the graduates filled the hall to ca
pacity.
Glass honors were awarded to
Martha Sinkula, valedictorian, and
Margaret Fredericks, salutatorian,
and their addresses were a part of
the evenings program, which in
cluded choruses, vocal and instru-
mental numbers and readings.
The list Of grzduate- follows:
Elizabeth Asset, Katherine Boehm,
Casper Boehm, Frank Boehm, Edith
Boehm, Ruth Blake, Frances Barry,
Eva Brown, Minnie Dillman, Joseph
Eckroth, Gabriel Eckroth, Frank
Eckroth, Adam Fleck, William
Fleck, Barbara Fix, Charles Fread,
Margaret Fredericks, Clementine
Froelich, Clement Ferderer, Roy
Titterer, Edward Greyertiehl, Anna
Glass, Bertha HoerEer, John Helb-
ling, Matilda Heidi, Paul Hoff-
man, Elizabeth Helbling. Elizabeth
Kraft, Gertrude Kelly, Anna Marie
Knoll, Rose Knoll, John Knoll. Cath
crime Koch, Raymond Miner, Eliza
beth Nook, Margaret Paul, Fred
Reisnauer, Timothy Refs, Margaret
Sagmiller, Martha Sinkula. Jacob
Steiner, Raphael Schaff, Franz,
Schaff, Frederick Tharp, Mary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
Firemen Have Close
Call as Truck Goes
Through Bridge Rail

Frank Ressler, driver Of the city
fire truck, and members of the fire
department had a narrow escape
yesterday while en- route 20 q blaze
in the Syndicate.
In going over the viaduct . front
tire went flat and the truck crashed
through the railing and hurtled
straight down a 2O-foot embank.
ment. Luckily the machine did not
turn over and the only damage was
a ruined tire, a badly damaged run
ming board and q smashed fender
lamp.
Andrew Chandler, night traffic
officer, who was on the truck, had
an arm severity bruised when he was
thrown from he machine as it went
down the embankment. Ressler, Joe
Boehm, Matt Knoll and Jake Berger,
others on the machine, were unin.
jured.
The truck was driven to the fire
under its own power. The call re-
suited from the burning Of some
poles belonging 70 the Hughes Elec-
trio company, the blaze endangering
adjoining property Of the railroad
company and the Farmers Elevator
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
MANDAN NEWS
MANDAN PLANS
SPECIAL VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE
$4,000 Needed to Provide City
Hall to Replace One De-
stroyed by Fire

Citizens of Mandan will be called
upon to vote on the question Of issu-
ing $4,000 worth Of bonds for the
erection Of a new city hall at q
special election set for Thursday,
June 81.
Destruction Of the old city hall
by fire recently makes it imperative
that a new building be erected, &C.
cording to c. D. Cooley, president Of
the city commission, since temper.
airy quarters now housing the street
department and other city units will
be unsuitable for use in winter time
Rentals now being paid, he says, will
more than provide the necessary
sinking fund and pay interest on the
proposed bond issue.
The proposed building would
house the city fire, police and stree,
departments and provide office
rooms for the city auditor, police
magistrate, weighmaster and other
officials. It would also include q
council room and Jail.
The city has available for building
purposes $500 from insurance on
the building burned. and it is be.
lieved that suitable structure car
be erected for less than $4,000, SC
that bond issue Of $15, 900 will pro.
vide ample funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Trustees were elected at q congre-
gational meeting Of the Presbyter-
ian church Thursday evening. The
following were named on the board:
E. A. Ripley, E. w. Miller, E. A.
Tostevin, w. H. Stutsman, E. r.
Laaterman, H. w. Lanterman, Mrs.
G. H. Bingenheimer. Mrs. Agnes
Lang and Mrs. w. H. Ordway. In
turn, the trustees organized by
naming E. A. Ripley president of
the board; H. w. Lanterman secre-
tary, and l. c. Iverson, treasurer.
Miss Ruth Bendickson entertained
at six o'clock dinner Thursday eve
ming at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
F. E. Tenneson, in compliment to
Miss Roberta Render who is leaving
soon to make her home at Beulah.
Places were marked for Is girls at
the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Starck Of
Sweet Briar. four sons and sons-in-
law, William Toepke of Judson,
Clarence Claflin Of Sims, William
and Theodore Starck of Center, left
this week for Fairbury, Neb., where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs. John A. Zimmerman and
little son, John David, have returned
from a months visit in Minneapolis
and Waverly, MINI.
-
r. c. Newcomer, county agent
transacted business in New Salem
and Flasher Thursday.
Mrs. ]. c. Miner, Jr., and SON.
Gerald, Miss Anna Miner and Mike
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
SOLDIERS MAY
BE ARRESTED
Series of Auto Thefts at Man.
dan and an Assault Are
Being Investigated

Investigations of alleged automo-
bile thefts at Mandan during the
last two weeks and an assault upon
]. j. Gehring, Mandan barber,
Thursday night are being conducted
today at Fort Lincoln by Sheriff H.
R. Handtmann.
Ten automobiles have been stolen
in Mandan during the last two
weeks, and all of them have been
recovered either on the streets of
Bismarck or on side roads between
Bismarck and Fort Lincoln, the
sheriff said today, leading him to
believe that soldiers stationed at the
fort have been the thieves in most
instances.
Thursday night in an alteration
in front Of the Star cafe Mr.. Gehrig
had his nose broken and his face
badly lacerated. He states that q
soldier became abusive while he was
talking to two girls and other army
men took part in the fight which
followed, Gehring finally being
thrown down 4 stairway.
A sedan belonging to Ed.
Schwartz, salesman for the North
ern Packing company, was stolen
from Main street Thursday evening
about 9 o'clock and was later re-
covered near Fort Lincoln. Upon
investigation At the fort grip
which Mr.. Schwartz had in the car
was found in Company NJ barracks,
accordig to the sheriff, although a
number of valuable papers had been
removed therefrom.
Further investigations will be
made early in the week, Sheriff
Handtmann states, when Gehring
will 60 to the fort and attempt to
identify those who attacked him.
Arrests are expected to follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

Peter Peterson, near Driscoll, for
James Alvin Peterson, seven
months old, their only child, who
died Is the result Of influenza and
pneumonia. Following the rite 1t
the residence, services were held 1T
the Driscoll church. The Rev. Foss
Of Driscoll officiated. lntermert
was made in the Zion Lutheran
cemetery. Four Of the little lads
uncles were pail bearers.
Besides his parents, he leaves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

Miner have returned from Silver
Bow, Mont, where they have spent
the past three weeks as guests Of
the George Grunenfelder family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
three grandparents, IL uncles and
five Aunts.
INDIANS OBSERVE MEMORIAL
DAY

Carrison.-Arikara Indians Of the
Fort Berthold reservations observed
Memorial Day with special rites Of
the tribe and in colorful tribal CO.'S
tunes. Hon. Frank A. vogel Of
Cole harbor was speaker Of the
dav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

Wetch, William Wohkittel, George
Zachmier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
Funeral Held for
Peterson Infant

Funeral services were l.eld recent
" at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Angina Enters Coming to
Washington January II

MO dancer before the American pub
lie today and few artists in the
dramatic field can match the romance
of their sudden rise to fame against that
of Angina Enters. who is to appear, un-
der the Joint auspices of the Rryn Mawr
and Wellesley Alumnae Clubs of Wash
ington, at the National Theater Friday
afternoon, January IL. at 4:30 o'clock.
Miss Enters will give her new program
of Compositions in Dance Form" The
occasion is scheduled as Miss Enters
Washington debut.
Five years ago Angina Enters was a
struggling painter, living in obscurity in
New York City. Today her Earne Is
featured in Broadway every season. She
has enjoyed, in addition to popular sue
cess. a success with critics and writers
rarely equaled.
Not much is known Of Miss Enters
early life except that she was born in
this country, that when she was still
little girI her pa-:s..os decided to live
abroad anu that this living" was
largely a ma ter of wandering from
country to country all over the map OF
Europe Her education was matter
not of books. but Of changing faces ana
customs in the real world. She learned
to absorb the true qualities OF life when
still very young At her age of greatest
imagination the world was opening out
to her in its true --,lors and this has
counted heavily in f.<r later success.
It early became her aspiration to be-
come an artist in color. and she devoted
several years to studying in France and
in this country after her return. But
after great perseverance and many trials
# finally occurred to her that as a
Sainter she would always be limited. AS
Evening star., 1928-12-16
The Yale Glee Club Comes
To National CAPITAL

THE Yale Glee Club, an organization
that was among the first to es-
tablish in this country the highest
standards of choral work under the in
Spired guidance of Archibald T. Davi-
son, will come to Washington in a pro-
gram next Saturday night at $50
o'clock at the Wardman Park Theater.
Marshall Bartholomew Is the present
director, with Morris Watkins associ-
ate and acting director The club will
sing Christmas songs by Bach, Praeto-
riuS and PearSall. Folk numbers will
be presented that are native to Sweden,
Denmark, Wales, Germany and CZecho-
slovakia. Other songs to be given were
written by Mead, Protheroe, Fletcher,
Seth Bingham, Arensky, Lefevre and
Reddick. Damon deb. Wack will sing
bass solo, There will be a double quar-
tet in selections and the final group
will be popular Yale songs.
Last year was the most outstanding
in the history of the Yale Glee Club.
Not only was the Christmas trip un-
usually successful, but the European
trip was also the most ambitious itin
erary ever undertaken by college glee
club, or, in fact, any choral society.
The cities visited were Gothenburg.
Stockholm, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Ber-
lin, Prague, Munich, Lucerne, Paris and
London. The largest attendance was
In Stockholm, where over 10000 people
heard the concert. OF the varied pro-
gram the most popular songs were the
negro spirituals and the sea chanteys.
AS fitting tribute to these Yale singers,
the European music critics were not
sparing of praise, and so the club is
proud to have significant collection
of favorable criticisms
Evening star., 1928-12-16
CASE-GRAVEURE RECITAL
WEDNESDAY.

Anna Case, who is noted as being
one of the most beautiful of American
sopranos, and Louis Graveure, the
great artistic skill and vocal elasticity
practically over night, will be the ar
fists appearing in joint recital in the
third of Mrs. Townssnd's morning pro-
grams this season at the Mayflower
Hotel Wednesday at l1:l5 O'Clock.
Mr.. Graveure will open the program
with the air "Ombra Mai Fu." from
Handel's opera "Xerxes" tthe largo
and the operatic air. che Gelida
Mamma" from Puccini's La Boheme." !"
His French group will include little
known songs by Chausson and Paladilhe
and the air lie Reve," from Mas
senet's "Manon" In his final solo group
he will include the Irish folk song
The Leprehaun," which was one of
his most popular numbers as baritone,
and also sing Pleading" by Elgar. and
the air La Donna Mobile from
"Rigoletto'
Miss Case will sing unusual Scandi-
navian songs in her opening group,
songs by Grieg Soderman and an old
Swedish folk song. Then, by request,
she will sing mi Chiamano Mimi"
from La Boheme," and later give an
entire group of Geni Saderos arrange
ments of Italian folk songs.
1t is probable that the singers will
give one duet. but what it will be is
yet to be announced The accom-
panists will be Carroll Hollister and
Harry r. Spier.
Tickets for these morning programs
can be purchased at 1909 Twenty-first
street. The morning of the concert
they also can be gotten at the hotel
Evening star., 1928-12-16
MUSIGRAPHS

Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon. was held last
Monday evening at the home OF Clara
Miller Wolfe instead of the chapter
room at the Washington College of
Music After the brief business meeting
the chapter members enjoyed pro-
gram of vocal and piano numbers by
advanced pupils of the Washington Col
lege of Music
Those contributing To the program
were Mary M. Gastrock. Victorine Boun-
Ion, Virginia Craig, Evelyn WeflS, Anne
L. Smith and Adele Delano.
A well balanced and enjoyable pro-
gram was presented in the first of
series of musical events at the Doty
School Of Music. Seventeenth and La
mont streets northwest The director,
jeanette Lewis Doty, was accomaarist
for the following students: Mary Scott
Morris, Alice Morris, Mabel Huguely
and Helma CheeSeman Galbraith, who
presented violin, cello and piano trios
and songs.
The Lovette Choral Club, Evan Whit
ford Lovette director. Mary Scott ac-
companiSt, presented program for the
Business Woman's Council at the
Church Of the Covenant Tuesday night.
The soloists were Ethel Lynn Fast, COL
oratura soprano; Lorena Stockton
Gawler, lyric soprano; Nellie Barber
Brooks, mezzo-soprano; Hattie Noel,
reader; Mary Scott, organist.
A successful student recital was pre-
sented under the auspices of the Wash
ington Conservatory of Music at Gen.
trail High School Wednesday night. A
vocal quartet, composed of Elizabeth
Drew, Katherine McEneany, Paul King
and Watson Alenfeldt, substituted in
the sixth number on the program, re-
placing Angelo Bagattin, a young vio-
linist, who could not appear due to a
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
and a Southern Lullaby" The en-
semble work was admirable. The men,
bers of the quartet also appeared to
advantage in solos.
Rose Pincus, youthful pianist. played
without error and with rounded sing
ing tone and often with phenomenal
speed.
Jack Jester had good tone through
out his violin number, but should men,
orize his work. His Interpretation was
professional and interesting. Christine
Vermillion played with assurance and
easy grace, also showing intelligent re-
straint in her piano Interpretation.
6Si6n AIlQTuSlkISWlCA dIlQ DeELIld NdI-
roll gave solo numbers, and the latter
also played acceptably most of the ac-
compartments Mary Melio played
several little waltzes well and also ac-
companicd Marietta Eckam in ga
Vote for violin. Marietta showed nice
tone for child, and the indications
are should progress steadily. Little
Betty Kassow opened the program with
two numbers for piano. Lea Siegel
sang two songs well.
Mai. Charles j. Ferris, u. S. NJ, who
has been appearing before educational
institutions IN the Eastern States III
programs consisting of songs, readings
with musical accompaniment and dia-
lect characterizations, will return to
Washington for the holidays.
Mrs. Herman Fakler was hostess at
| the monthly meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon,
Washington Alumnae Chapter, Thurs
day.
Paper on the characteristics of Irish
and Welsh music, with particular en-
pfasis on folk music, was read by
Lorena Mondereau Inez Miller, So
prano, sang a group Of Welsh and Irish
songs, accompanied by Helen Bellman.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Miss Enters expresses it, "she had too
little to say on canvas" Dancing had
always appealed to her, and she de-
cided TO try a totally new form of ex-
preston.
Her method of beginning was unique
Instead of going to school once again
she went to life. She attended no
classes at dancing schools. She did not
watch the famous ballets in the operas
and theaters any longer than to review
their shortcomings carefully in her
mind Nothing in the line of formal
dancing appealed to her. 1t was ques-
ton of individuality. What she chose
to do must be her own. This Is the
major portion of her charm
Angina Enters did one of the most
unusual things ever attempted by an
unknown artist in any field. She hired
hall. Unknown to the American pub
lie, without management, without press
agents, without any other, help than a
telephone directory and the social reg
lister, she got up melting list for a
subscription performance. She hired
one of the smaller theaters in town for
Sunday afternoon and the miracle
happened People came. Not many
people, but enough to pay her expenses
and leave something over. Her first
venture was a success. The few critics
who attended were captivated. Her day
was dawning. From then on, her career
really began.