davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR .RENT-CoOI, COMFORTABLE FUR
nished cottage, screened. running water
sleeps 10; Chesapeake Beach; reasonable.
NEW York, LAKE CANANDAIGUA-FOR
sale-Furnished cottage, rooms. porches.
modern improvements, lake frontage. Phone
Columbia S737-W. IL
NORTH BEACH-HARD PRESSED FOR
cash. will sell for half value 4-room fur
nishcd cottage. also lots; terms. Address
FOR RENT OR sALE-8-ROOM. 2-sTORY
house. furnished; water and toilet in house;
large grounds, private garage: - mile south
cf Chesapeake Beach Station: reasonable.
GEO. w. LINKINS CO.. 1888 De Sales st. NV.
NORTH BEACH, MD-FUR. THREE-ROOM
cottage. accommodating eight: porch on two
sides. electricity; rent by week Lin. 2s04-J.
NORTH BEACH-NEW, CLEAN COTTAGES
for rent, electricity, water inside. screened
porches, comfortable beds. Phone North
CHESAPEAKE BEACH COTTAGES, NEWLY
finished, facing bay, fins view; screened
porches. water in kitchen. flush toilets
BROOM BUNGALOW, FURNISHED; COLO
NAL Beach; for rent
Lincoln A009-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
cEDARHyRsT

I'll dev.Ionsd sumrr nTIc coIa y:
ponh hathins SeS%r hnn.in 1oi oaSd o.a.
streets improved, electricity; lots and cot
tages for sale at lowest prices. Enjoy
day on Ches. Bay. BRING your bathing suit
Drive through Marlboro and Mt. Zion; turn
right on Shady Side road and follow signs
Free circular on request. Bauman 81 Heinz
man. developers, / Thomas Circle. De-
catur 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
RENT-STORES,

500 00-s4S2 l4th NV; GOOD LOCATION.
100 .00-34 H me-; store d. T.. g. bath.
75.00-1004 Eye NV; large store:
40 .00-13lS ne; store & r. g. bath.
THOS ID. WALSH.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
PICNICS HE TO
GLEN ECHO'S
GROVES

With the advent Of half holidays
on Saturday for Government
workers and business houses. Glen
Echo Park is destined to enjoy still
greater popularity. The popular
resort is favorite of week-enders,
and brings rest, recreation and a
pleasant change after a week in
doors. The cool ride along the
banks of the Potomac, or over fine
boulevards, whets the appetite for
play and fun, two things that are
always ION sale" at the Maryland
Fairyland.
Quite apart from the many
amusing devices at hand, Glen
Echo makes a strong bid for pic
mic parties. because the shady
groves, park benches and refresh
ment stands all add to the enjoy
ment of the occasion. In the ball
room McWilliams' Orchestra are
adding fresh laurels to their fame.
and the floor is always comfort
ably filled with those who enjoy
a dance in original settings.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
HERE 1T is, GIRLS!
The 18-Day Diet

Below the 1sday diet adopted by the Hollywood actresses
stop double chns and fayouknow 1t is said to be
reduction prepared famous Minnesota surgeon spe
cast although Walter Winche declares the citrus
association behind the fad Some of the girls works
if you get beyond the sixth day. Anyway here ts:
ALL ALIKE-h
I'M sugar
II
! grapefruit
coffee. Dinner grapefruit lamb chop
2
Broied grapefruit
poached
SEVENTH II grapefruit /
grapefruit lamb chops slices cucumber
tomat bead
EIGHTH
grapefruit.
NINTH DAYLunch grapefruit
as
ELEVENTH DAY-Lunch grapefruit headIs
TWELFTH grapefruit. l
THIRTEENTH DAY-unch grapefruit lamb chop
Broled grapefruit head celery -
FoGRTEENTH DAYLpncn; = grapefruit egg slice toast Dinner
FTTEENTH /
! grapefruit = lamb chops tomato, - ~
sIxTEENT5 DAY-Lunch: grapefruit, l
SEVENTEENTH DAYLuneh grspefrui lamb
u eEK, tomato
y grapefruit, brolei fish, plain spinach ~ '
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
SHE STOLE THE
GAS TO- GET
THE JOB

Here is another one of those
little stories that make up Holly
woods pattern of romance and
have created a background for
William wellman's latest Para
mount production, "The Man l
Love-" the all-talking picture
which the Earle Theater features
this week.
It is a stroy of Bill Wellman,
the man who made wings"
Legion Of the Condemned" and
other we'll known Paramount pic
lures, and his wife, Marcy.
When sWellman, broke and
broken, following the war. first
went to Hollywood and found that
hero-aviators, especially battered
ones, were a drug on the market,
he seemed up against it.
Were you ever hungry" Well
man demands. "Well I was.
And so was Marcy. l had an old
car and, for days, I'd. been max
ing the rounds of the studios and
other places. Had to ride on ac-
count of a crack-up when was
shot down in France.
I'VE came to the time when we
had the old car and nothing else.
Not even gas to make it go. We
felt pretty low that night. At
least I did. Marcy never let on.
Do you know what she did? She
went out on the street and
siphoned gas from car parked
down in the next block. Told me
she bought it. She made it posi-
BILE for me to make the round
next day with the only lie she
ever told me.
"That was the day I connected
with my first job and we sneaked
An.rr.a and nut Tia rznE EaHlc -
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Mary Brian Plays a
Mother Role in Film

Douglas Scott, with a set of
brown curls. a cherubic smile and
three years. of life behind him,
is cast as the son of Mary Brian
and Richard Arlen in their new
all-talking picture for Paramount
The Man l Love" now at the
Earle Theater.
Mary Brian plays her first
mother role in The Man I Love"
and Arlen plays his first father
role. Little Douglas has had
several famous parents" He was
the son of Bebe Daniels in Take
Me Home and of Louis John
Bartels in THE Canary Murder
Case" he was the grandson of
Emil Jannings. In The Man I
Love" little Douglas has town of
Hollywood's most popular players
for parents.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
BANKY'S FIRST
COMEDY ROLE
AT PALACE

It Is a proverb in Hollywood
that Samuel Goldwyn's judgment
of actors and actresses is almost
infallible. In Wilma Blanky,
whose first comedy picture, This
Is Heaven" now playing at
Loew's Palace, there is another
example Of the skill with which
Mr.. Goldwyn can pick talen out
of mass of prospects and develop
it skillfully until it fulfills all its
promise. Miss Banky is entirely
a product of Goldwyn training.
He discovered her five years
ago when she was an inconspicu-
Gus actress in inconspicuous Eu-
ropean pictures. She was the
only result that year of his an
nual expeditions to Europe in
search of new faces for his pro-
ductions, having been discovered
and marked as likely material
when Mr.. Goldwyn saw a picture
in which she had a small part.
In most cases where an actor Is
brought to Hollywood from abroad,
he or she is left to sink or swim
in the welter of faces and person
alities of the film colony after a
picture or so. But that IS not the
way Mr.. Goldwyn works. Any
potential star who has impressed
him sufficiently to be worth bring
ing to this country Is worth watch
ing carefully. The only time Miss
Banky has been allowed to go off
the Goldwyn lot in the years she
has been making pictures in this
to Paramount to make two pic
lures opposite Rudolph Valentino.
then the most famous male star
in the business.
Steadily rising in popularity, In
a series of nine piNtures, kept
busy but never overvSorked, Miss
Banky has justified the faith
which Mr.. Goldwyn, knows IS
the keenest mind in filrudom, felt
as soon as he had first inter-
viewed her. Her development
was parallel to that Of Ronald
Colman for the earlier part of
his career, the two of them be-
coming known as an historical
pair of screen lovers in their
series of co-starring pictures, be-
gining with THE Dark Angel"
and going on through "The Win
ming of Barbara WORTH" 'The
Night of Love-" 1.-THE Magic
Flame" and The Lovers"
This Is Heaven" her newest
picture, gives her first straight
comedy role and shows her to her
public for the first time in the
part of a modern American girl.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
MAN AND WIFE
TN REEL AND
REAL LIFE

Real life becomes reel life for
Florence Eldridge and Frederic
March in The Studio Murder
Mystery" the Paramount all.
talking thriller in which these
two well-known stage artists are
cast as husband and wife. In real
life Miss Eldridge is the wife Of
March, and it was March's migra-
ton to Hollywood which brought
Miss Eldridge to the screen. "The
Studio Murder Mystery" which is
now playing at Loew's Columbia,
Is Miss Eldridge's first important
moving picture.
was a brilliant one. She appeared
in such successes as Ambush
The Great Gatsby." Six Charac-
ters in Search Of an Author"
The Love Habit" The Cat and
the Canary" and in The Dane
ers" with Richard Bennett. When
she followed her husband to
Hollywood, she found instanteous
favor on the Los Angeles stage,
playing opposite Edward Ever
EFT Horton in ON Approval,
Arms ard the Man" and Her
Cardboard Lover"
Motion pictures had no allure
for Miss Eldridge until the ad.
vent of talking productions. Hor-
ton persuaded her to appear with
him in a two-reel dialogue subject
and Immediately motion picture
producers became bidders for her
services. Paramount secured her
for THE Studio Murder Mystery"
which Frank Tuttle directed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
HESAW WORLD
ON BANKROLL.
OF $50

Around the World on Fifty
Bucks" could be the alluring
title of a vastly interesting book
by Don Terry, soldier of fortune
and actor of marked ability, If
he would ever take time off to
write it. Terry attempted that
formidable stunt and got away
with it. after a fashion.
For about year. the former
globe gridier has been Fox
Films player in Hollywood. where
he played the lead in Me.
Gangster," and also appeared in
The Fog" His most recent role
Is that Of a policeman in "The
Valiant" Fox Movietone all-dialog
production, directed by William X.
Howard and in which Paul NUM-
and Marguerite Churchill portray
the principal characters. "The
Valiant" is this weeks feature
at the Fox Theater.
Three years ago Terry, after
graduating from Harvard where
he played on the varsity foot
bali and basketball teams, left
Boston with just $50 for a tour
of the world. He left on
cattle-boat, by the way, working
his passage to conserve the fifty,
and after going broke in Paris
admits that he shined boots.
guided tourists after dark and did
other what.have.you stunts IN
order to eat.
In Italy he toiled in the vine
yards, started for Greece on a
perfume boat laden with raw
musk, was wrecked off the coast
and landed back in Italy penni'
less again. There is much more
that could go into the book, Of
course, but Terry earnestly ad-
vises young men contemplating
such a tour to amass more than
fifty dollars before launching
forth,
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Chesapeake Beach In
Full Summer Bloom

With a full summer schedule of
trains to and from Chesapeake
Beach now in effect, the bayside
resort is entering it's full amuse.
ment season stride. Indications
are that the summer colony will
be the largest in history. Many
new homes are being erected.
particularly in West Chesapeake
Beach, bordering the State Road
entrance, and scores of lots are
being sold. Train schedules are
arranged so as to appeal to daily
commuters.
The Beach also appeals to daily
excursionists and weekend out
ing parties. Fishing, Grabbing
boating, picnicking. dancing to
red hot music by Ralph G. Gar.
ren's poppy Carolinians, and tour.
ing the countless amusements
that string along the boardwalk
are the chief pastimes.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Film W.ardrObes Tell
A Story, Expert Says

''By their clothes you shall know
them" This paraphrase may not
apply to all the stars of Holly
wood, but, according to Travis
Barton. head fashion designer for
Paramount. the personality of
many players depends largely on
the costumes they wear.
An instance of this is seen in
Paramount's latest all-ta1king pic
ture, The Man I Love-" which is
now at the Earle Theater, and in
which both Mary Brian, demure
and sweet, and Baclanova, exotic
beauty, have featured roles. Miss
Brian's almost sanity beauty re.
quires simple clothes, with light,
fluffy trimmings, says Banton.
Baclanova, on the other hand,
wears svelte, slinky gowns that
accentuate her figure.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

Julia Peterkin. The book has
been adapted by Daniel Reed.
The central character is a
negro woman Of flexible morals
and the action of the drama is
akin to that in Kingdom Of
God" encompassing the period
from youth to old age. Miss
Barrymore was attracted to the
character by reading the novel
and it was at her request that
Author Reed, Of Columbia, S. c.,
made the adoption.
Miss Barrymore will play
week in Washington with 'The
Love Duel" early in October and
make a short tour of the prin-
cipal one-week and fortnight
stands with this production be-
fore putting on the new one.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Richard Arlen Has
Aided Young Stars

Richard Arlen, popular young
Paramount screen player, has
played opposite four of Holly
woods best-known younger &C
tresses in his recent pictures.
In "Beggars Of Life" he played
hero to dark-haired Louise Brooks;
in Ladies' of the Mob" the bril-
liant red head. Clara Bow, engaged
his attentions: in Manhattan Cock
tail" dainty Nancy Carroll was his
leading woman, and now, in his
latest picture, The Man Love, >"
now at the Earle, Mary Brian is
the center of his love interest.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Directed Jannings

Emil Jannings, whose charac-
terization as "Othello" is on view
this week at the Little Theater,
enjoyed the distinction of being
directed by the same director on
two continents. Dimitri Buch-
owtezki, noted Russian director,
welded the megaphone for
"Othello" in Germany, and In the
American production. "Peter the
Great" again guided Jannings
through another famous role.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

Believe It or not but Ethel
Barrymore in her next play will
go blackface. The Mesers. Shu-
bert announce thata her new
opus will be q dramatization of
Scarlet Sister Mary" the
Pulitzer prize novel Of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last ~ ihours:
Henry Wick, "a, st. Elizabeth's HOSPITAL.
Steven M Starkman. 80, Hotel Raleign.
John A. Moore. 10. 3543 Warder st;
Mary v. wyne. n. All iith 81. s.w.
E Mi,lis% = Mi HfT. 49, &c Mass ave:
Eiis@Ssth Manning. 81, Galiineer hospital.
Mary L: Roebken: 6o: !SOz yenSrson ~
Lydid M. Drury. So. 1885 OTIS pl; !
Blanche Week. ~. Homeopathic HOSPITAL
Wilbur J.. Kinghton. Al. 1923 9th Sc. ne;
william Fisher. months. Chiurens HOS
infant Of Thomas B. and Helen Foster. =
hours GARFIELD Hospital: , :,
Infant Of Vance and Mazel Kineaid'
V aeorse SCI 3, Xiii. So 81. E!izabetSs Hospital
Mary L. Bruce. 66. Gallinser Hospital.
Richard johnson, So, Home for Aged ana
Mary J. Watson. 81. 1922 Rovers ct.
Esther l., Frazier, 40. ll17 2Sth st.
Alice Kenney. 4e. 500 st..
Thomas M. Henderson,. 4S. $50 II st A:M.,
Negolia Johnson. AZ. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Berthe Thomas. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
William Beasley, 81, 1920 oregon ave.
Thomas Smith, 33, Tuberculosis HOSPITAL.
Harry washington. 10. 1897 9th o..
virginia Johnson. a.. FreedmenS Hospltai.
Lorraine Fisher. 2 months. 34S 22nd 81.
Infant of BENJAMIN and Emma Gray
iolIr. GallinRer Hospital.
Infant of BENJAMIN and Emma gray ]
lour, GallinEer Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Hookworm in South Africa.

The mine. owners In the. Transvall
are greatly concerned by the presence
Of hookworm among the native miners.
Mass treatment of the affected per-
sons seems to be impossible for the
reason that these employees work only
part of the. year. After about nine
months they usually return to- their
kraals This results in q spread of the
hookworm. The use Of large quanti-
ties of water to keep down the dust
and the intense heat of the UNDER
ground. workings are conditions favor
akie to the hOokWorm. HookWorm has
recently been declared. an industrial
disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Nineteenth Page.)

in London for September, having spent
August in Scotland. and will return to
Washington early In october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Robert j. Hoffman. a, and Gladys I.
Hafer. 10, both of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
George N. sheckells. 81. and Ethel M.
spurry:. - both of Baltimore, Nd. Rev
Raymond A. Saunders, "A. and Adeline
M WestfaIl, is; Rev. Allan r; Poore:
Herman 8. Hoffman. 30, and Dr. Katha-
rine G. Symonds, 80 Rev. Abram Simon.
Joseph A. Fitzgerald. 26, and Mae Divers,
20: Rev. James M. Cotter. ,,,
william w. Heiphenstein. A.. and Lily P.
Emerson, 50: Rev. H. W. TolSon.
Joseph smith. "a. and Agnes Smith, 81;
Rev. Elijah Coleman.
Alice NJ. Smith, Is, Lexington. Ky; Rev.
James A.. Jones. as. and Rosa ,. swinton.
a.; Rev. W. d. Jarvis.
Benjamin Brown, "a, and Alice johnson,
10: Rev. w. d. Battle.
Rev. r. BarishanSky.
Kenneth NJ. Livina 2s. this city. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
River Tunnel Built on Land.

The new! vehicular tunnel to run
under the Detroit River between De-
troit and Windsor. Canada, is being
contracted on dry land In sections that
are launched, fioated into position and
sunk to their places on the bottom Of
the river. The work IL being carried on
by the Canadian Bridge Co, six miles
down the river from the tunnel site.
Each 25O.foot section Of the tunnel,
with an outside diameter of IS feet, Is
constructed on regular launching ways,
much as Is steel ship. The sections
are built up Of 24-foot strips of steel
plate electrically welded together.
After all the points are tested for
possible leaks. a, bulkhead is placed at
each end, and the huge 450-ton tube
is launched. Next some 1900 cubic
yards of concrete are poured in to form
the lining and outside covering. New
weighing approximately 5000 tons, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
che Health Department in the last ~ hours:
Charles and Mamie Weeks. boy.
Melvin L. and Ellen l.. Wilson. boy.
James NJ. and Thelma C. Mitchell, boy.
Melvin and Gertrude A. Humphries. boy.
Francis C. and Elizabeth NJ. Powderly, boy.
Andrew and Viola Long. girl.
Richard T. and Lillian Miller. boy.
Joseph A. and Dolly Burdis, girl.
Thomas and Susie Sturgess, girl.
Charles w. and Lottie @. Simpkins girl,
James c. and Eta Brown. girl.
Bishop and Caliie Young. boy.
Wulfred and Louise Fairfax, girl.
George and Ruth Height, girl.
Ohio and Clara Miller, girl.
Wilkie and Margaret Collins, girl.
Walter J. and Frances @. Bailey, girl.
John and Eta Brooks, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Remains Of Ancient Culture.

The Maya Indians Of Mexico are q
degenerated remnant Of a fine and
highly cultured race which existed
many centuries ago. They inhabit the
territory Of Quintana Roo, q remotely
located piece Of land which It is al
most impossible to reach, and yet from
this section comes the greater part OF
the chewing gum industry. Their for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

bears at one time dominated the en-
tire country OF Mexico and the evi-
dences of this ancient civilization are
now being studied with great interest
by the scientists and Psychologists Of
the world. These people have recent.
iy attracted attention by reason Of an
uprising, directed mainly against their
employers. Government authorities
have been compelled to send soldiers
into their country to subdue them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Anns o.. Taliafsrsc.a 40; HArSasenburS: Val
= Wxiiliism Willis. b, ana Leu o. Colbsrt-
y. Clarence w. Maley. Il, and Vtfgtnta Lee
feave, 20; Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Commission Vacancy Filled.

Frederick r. Zimmerman, former
Governor OF wisconsin. has been ap-
pointed by the President as q commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

sioner to represent the United States at
the International Exposition at Seville,
Spain, to NIL the vacancy on the COM
mission caused by the recent resigna-
ton Of Mrs. Helen Hall Upham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

shell 10 lowed to the tunnel site and
sunk into the ditch In the river bed
that has been dredged out for 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Escaping from . circus an elephant
recently did much damage to fruit trees
in 0odallning. England.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
B|G STOCK RAISER GOING TO WASH.
 BEAR PROBLEM
IN. s. ABBERT, FORMERLY OF BOSTON IN ALASKA FOR
 21 YEARS

Armed with some bitter statis- tics and a whole fund of opti- misrn, H. s. Abbert, the biggest stock-raiser on Kodiak, is ven- turing forth to lay the problem against bear on Kodiak in the highest councils of the nation. The overlord of several hundred head of sheep and cattle thinks it is high time to find out wheth- CT livestock or bear are. to be protected on Kodiak.
 My losses have gone into the thousands and a big, yearling bear almost got me last sum- mer,' said Albert, who is headed to his home in Boston, with Mrs, Albert, who is president of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs. The two will direct New Englands attention to the fact that Kodiak should not be con- sidered by game hunters as private reserve for bear shoot ing but as the home of many future cattle and sheep raisers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

M hope I'm not opiniated about this thing" Mir. Abbert said yes terday. "but I think that cattle land sheep on Kodiak are more
 valuable than bear, brown, black
 or yellow I can not see much
 reason for bear anyway, but if
 the fellows from Outside want
 to hunt them let them come tO Kodiak any day in the year, and
 if they don't find enough of
 them on the island let them go
 to the mainland where they will
 find pelts big enough to roof a
 tepee. The idea of protecting a game destroyer, fish eater, a general wrecker and a menace to human life, is quite beyond me.
 Kodiak Island offers every- thing for the stockraIser. Food and range in plenty with an equitable climate. There are pos abilities for thousand home seekers But the government says we must protect the bear. Now why? Can you answer that Why?"
 The Abbert ranch, despite the lnroads of the bear, turns out a grade of mutton and beef that AS becoming eagerly sought thru Central Alaska because of its ex- cellent flavor There is a tang to 1t quite unknown in the Out side product.
 Uncle Sam gave US the priv- llege of homesteading this iron tler," he continued, "and the presumption was that we could raise livestock on that acreage But Uuncle Sam actually pro- tects the bear that kill our live- SHOCK. Now why does ne protect that bear when inviting us to establish homes and families? Gan you find any satisfactory to that? After 2l years of trying to raise stock iii Alaska I'll still be double-blesse and ii ! can find it either
 1n closing MI Abbert stated the residents of the westward appreciated highly and are very grateful for the consistent action taken in their behalf by the Gate- way adding that nothing but the of feeling exists among them for the citizens of Seward. and that he, personally, IS happy to deliver this message to the town of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
THOUSANDS NuDISTs
 NOW NEARING TIGHTS

PARIS, Dec, ?, Perhaps 27,- OOO nudists cant be wrong, but they admit old man Winter may be right. Just that many adopts of the island of nudity in the Seine near Paris deny they are buying fur coats but admit they have given up trying to initiate Adam and Eve.
 The truth is out about the island ers who spurn haberdashers and dressmakers. Northern breezes have forced them to put on tights.