davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

House, built in 1864: the Shaw House,
belonging to the Shaw family since
1855; the monument to the forefath-
ers, Burial HILL the last resting place
of many of the first settlers, and
countless other spots of interest.
Beyond Plymouth the shore route ga
will be found attractive into Boston,
running through Duxbury, Marshfield
Cohasset and Quincy. Points of inter-
est of Revolutionary and Colonial days
in Boston are the old State House,
Trinity Church, Old South and Old
North Churches, Kings Chapel, Faneuil
Hall and Bunker Hill Monument.
For the return trip from Boston the
route via Marlboro, Worcester, SPRING
field, Hartford, Waterbury and DAN
bury may be used back to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Deserving of Praise

The service station employe who tells
you that he was unable to get the last
gallon in your tank.
The man you ask concerning direc-
tons. who does not reply that he Is o
stranger in town also.
The dealer who tells you correctly
Row many miles the car he is selling
you will make on gallon Of gasoline.
Any one who can sell tire that Is
puncture proof.
The Weather Bureau forester, who
propheSizes accurately clear weather
when you are planning q trip.
The farmer who says that the next
town is 10 miles away. and it turns out
not to be more than Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Hard to Understand

Why day after you buy a new car
the factory announces a new price cut
Why dealer will say there are nc
new models coming out for a long time
no matter what month you are consid-
ering purchasing a car.
Why the factories keep secrets from
their own dealers.
Why a tire cannot get fiat near a
service station.
Why some. people are called automo-
bile mechanics.
Why automobile jacks are not made
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

mobile dealers against factory over pro-
duction and for better dealer organiza-
ton were voiced at the first annual
convention of the Automobile Trade As
ISOLATION of Maryland, at ocean City
this week.
The demand for a closer-knit dealer
organization in the State was made by
John E. Raine, general manager of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

The Manor House, Franklin Manor Beach, Route 4.
onutts, Bethesda, via Wisconsin Ave- Bradley Lane.
Olney Inn, 0lney. Route 49,
Patty KItch-Inn Bethesda via Wisconsin Ave- 18h St.
Peter Pan Inn, UFbana. Route 240. (Road Open dis.
regard detour sign at Henderson COrners).
Scotland Beach Hotel. Route s.
Seven Gables, California. Route g.
Swanns Hotel, Piney Point. Route 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
College Preparation.

VI see you are letting your wife drive
the car now"
eyes, figure she'll have it looking
about right for my son to take to coll
lege with him in experimentation the
Wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Statewide organization, Mho said that
if automobile dealers were as well or
ganized as the farmers of the country
they could with equal justification de-
mand Government purchase Of surplus
automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL
BOOKLETS ARE AVAILABLE
Unprecedented Seasonal Demand
is Reported by williamsport
Chamber of Commerce.

Although the early seasonal call for
its Susquehanna Trail travel booklet has
been without precedent since the initial
issue in April, the Chamber of Com
merce Of Williamsport, Pa, reports that
q number of the brochures are still
available for motorists.
The booklet, describing one Of the
finest of Eastern highways. the Susque-
hanna Trail, which links Niagara Falls
and Washington, d. c., two foremost
national touring detectives. is complete
with detailed two-page map, road logs
and historical and scenic data. 1t is
handsomely illustrated. Motorists may
secure their copy by addressing the
Chamber of Commerce, Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

IN his historical novel writing days # was the habit
Of Winston Churchill, the American author 10 travel
on foot in gathering material for his pen Here at
Carter Hall, near Winchester and the country round
about, he found much Of the background for hctad
Carv.a novel Of the post Revolutionary PERIOD This
romantic home Is set back from the main road aSif
seeking eedusion from modern travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
MARYLAND

BeeehaVen Waldorf Road Route S.
Burritts Tea House, Rockville Pike. Route $40.
College Inn 2iO-29 a40-S2
Colonial Inn, Westminster Routes 2i029 2l0-31 2i0-32
Emmit House, EmmitSburg. Route 240-15.
The Harvard Inn beyond Laurel. Route 1.
HDnGeFford Tavern, Rockville. Route 240.
Lafayette Tea Room Frederick. Route $40.
Log Inn, Annapolis Baltimore Blvd Routes 500.
mrs KS Toll House Tavern. CoIesviIe Pike Route 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

United States motorists spend $10,-
400 900 a day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
OPPOSE OVERPRODUCTION

Maryland Automobile Dealers Seek
Factory Cooperation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Pleas for a
determined stand on the part of auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

WHEN ali heahs MAse Adkson prayin' long in de night
Itah knows battle is oomin' soon. No offer ssnof
impending conflict Was needed BY the faithful old
.darkcg WHO served as personal attendant to the
'Stonewal of Southern arms This modest cottage at
Winchester served as Headquarters for the great mil
itary efratesist in the Shenandoah VALLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Any one who can sell tire that Is
puncture proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

HOLLYWOOD, June (N.AN.A).-
Hollywood had the blues wednesday
night. Yet It was one Of the gayest
evenings Of the year.
This seeming paradox explains the
sudden rage for feninity which sent
most Of the beauties Of the colony into
the color which Is supposed to express
the fair and frail sex at its highest
vibration.
Marion Davies premiere was . blue
night.
The star herself inaugurated 1t with
Q frock Of hydrangea blue chiffon which
nillowed about her feet In. q most Vic
torian manner. A tiny pelerine OF n.y.
drangea blue velvet, with huge ermlne
bow at the waist line, carried out the
color ensemble. Her jewels were sap
phires and diamonds.
In her wake arrived Ina Claire Gil
: bert, a vision in poudre bleu. To tur-
ther mark the rage for feminity, the
Claire has allowed her golden locks to
grow almost to shoulder length. 1t Is
coiffed with the ears showing and the
hair claSped behind the rosy ear lobes
with jeweled catches.
When Joan Crawford discarded her
ermine wrap she was revealed in q
sweeping frock of blue crepe ronaine
Now, this delightful young creature.
slim as a whip and given over to ath-
letics, has been for some seasons past q
sponsor Of abbreviated modes, generous
tan, and even q frank freckle or two
Her hair q year ago was sheared as
short as q barber could make 1t, and
combed Ia garcon. But last evening
her curls were below the earth length
and broke in little curling frOndS along
her cheek.
Hedda Hopper was another who gave
herself over wholly to the most feminine
Of colors last night. Even her wrap was
o silvery blue, and her slim silhouette
and dainty semi-blond coloring were
greatly intensified by the sky-blue en-
semble:
Even Polly Moran was hit by the
mania, and swung onto the red velvet
carpet In o blue costume which wa
pretentious, to say the least
Lila Lees blue frock was the precise
shade to eccentuate her brunette color
ting. It was OF clinging chiffon, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
by MOLLIE MERRICK.

beloved away into a frothy train. -The
wrap of blue metal cloth was quite short
It Ia quite appropriate that ont
should see here and there q revival Of
that former indispensable aid to the
evening toilette-the beauty patch.
Cut very, very small and placed quite
inconspicuously near the corner OF
lovely eye or Just where the dimpltne
curve Of luscious lips would be accen-
tuated, it played quite part in the
evenings sartorialism.
For the rest, this most feminine eve
ming have ever gltmpSed in HOLLYWOOD
was given over almost entirely to pales'
pink.
1t is true a few good dowagers and Q
few brave souls who wear the conven.
tional black through force of habit OF
because they really love it came in sable
garments. But in the main palest baby
colors prevailed.
Ladies thus clad approached the
microphone hesitatingly and with mod
est little voices said: I'm so glad TX
be here, and 1 wish you could all share
this evenings joy with U.S."
In the good old days before feminity
hit Hollywood via the dreSSMakerS q
gal in spangles. with her hair combec
like boys, took her cigarette from be-
tween her enameled lips long enough
to bark in q voice like trained seals:
Say, folks out there, you're niiSsin
a swell time, take it from babyl"
(Copyright, $780, by North American News.
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Persia's Music Changing.

The vocal music of Persia is a weirc
falsetto with half-tones, and is not gen.
orally acceptable to European ears
usually drums, horns, flutes, q species
of fiddle and the tar" kind of single
barreled instrument between the guitar
and the mandolin. AL OF these are
manufactured locally.
At the same time, however, there Il
q tendency to import some musical In
strumentS from this country, such ~
horns for the purpose OF brass bands
and it is necessary to play the music
Of the Occident or to adapt their owr
music to the instruments. The result
is that the change is taking place In tht
music of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

So Country in Czechoslovakia.
SO. Hail!
so. Large shallow vat.
81. Pertaining to lines Of revolution.
So. Carouse.
IS. Illuminated.
66. Denials.
So. Being.
SO. Valuation for purposes Of taxation.
Down.
/. Recumbent.
2. Chopped.
3. EnoS' grandmother.
4. Arctic cetacean; sea unicorn.
S. Either.
6. Becomes fast in deep mud.
z. Old French coin.
8. Ancient goddess of Ur.
g. Pertaining to the ear.
TO- Honey producing part of a flower.
II. Those of lower rank.
| IL Dregs.
13. Part of the eye.
IA. Conspire.
| 81. Row.
| %. Border.
rs. Noblewoman.
| %. Pale.
80. Require
81. Anglo-Saxon money.
3d. The thing there.
33. Old time,
| "a. Accept.
35. Genus Of cetaceans In the Amazon
River.
SO. Draws together.
81. TireSome person.
40. Wire measure.
Al Dutch liquid measure.
43. Spanish lawyer.
A. Religious traveller.
As. Trouble.
Al. Racket.
so. Hauls.
81. Prey upon; pillage.
So. Unconcealed.
3d. Finless fish.
54 Capable.
S. Chief.
S. Line of revolution.
ST. Feel the loss Of
81. Playing card.
"a. Grandchild (Scotch).
l67. Like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

and Ruth. The Fox Movietone News
and a fine overture completes the
program. E. de 5. M.
"The Rogue Song" Vocal Delight.
THE well deserved glory that is
4 Lawrence Tibbett's in trans
planting his remarkable voice from
the opera to the sreen may be per-
ceived at the Columbia Theater.
where 1.-The Rogue Song" is being
exhibited for another week.
For the benefit of those who have
not heard or seen this young man,
let it be said that he is superb.
Furthermore, in spite of a story that
isn't all it should be, in spite of fire.
uuent technical Earrings and me-
chanical deficiencies that do not al
low complete justice to be done to
his voice, Mr.. Tibbett emerges with
the distinction of having sung better
than anybody before him in this
medium. Not only does he seem to
be completely at his ease, even in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

most tense dramatic moments. but
he allows himself q minimum Of the
operate grimaces that might spoil
the pure enjoyment of so beautiful
voice. Mr.. Tibbett is, in fact, equally
likeable as 9 singer, as an actor and
as q personality.
The story, taken from the old
Lehar operetta. Gypsy Love-" Is no
more than adequate. In it Yegor.
the bandit, on one of his plundering
excursions meets the lovely Princess
Vera at Cossack inn and proceeds
to fall madly in love with her. That
he wins her is to be expected, but
that he should suffer so much
musical comedy chastisement in the
course of his wooing was difficult to
anticipate. Still, the story is really
only incidental, for Mr.. Tibbett's
vocal triumph is so complete that
one may readily dispense with all
but the sheer enjoyment of listening
to him.
The cast is kept well in the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

to America through the apparent
good will of man who Is only after
her money--oh, yes, she is supposed
to have a rich uncle in Bordeau-
Miss Uric acts with the abandon
of a feminine tornado. She is,
however, frequently very effective,
and also sometimes as seductive as
she is meant to be.
This film, in spite of magazine
story kind of plot, and some of the
most doubtful bits Of directing, has
portions that are ridiculous and
side-splitting. The idea of a boy
bringing back his "cannibal wife"
to his sisters home and then beat
ing it off to Bordeau to see if he
can locate her fortune, while she
dallies around with a doctor and
does Hula Hula dances" for an
old ladies' lecture is absurd and
lacks in sense. And yet it is in the
moments when 1t is making the
least sense that South Sea Rose"
is funniest, which may be illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

by saying that Tom PATRICIA plays
the part of love-sick boy and that
Daphne Pollard goes over back
wards in a chair with more effect
than any one who has preceded her.
Charles Bickford is quite believ-
able as the man who marries Rosalie
for her money, Kenneth MacKenna,
In the role of the doctor seems not
at all what he should be. The re-
mainder of the cast is adequate.
The stage show is a merry COM
bination of tomfoolery and good
dancing, the SunkiSt Beauties doing
some very effective steps. Alexander
Callam seems to have found his
voice again. Buddy Walker is a
much appreciated entertainer. There
are also a splendid team of acrobats,
Rose Valyda who sings soprano and
contralto with equal ease and
Brandies Carroll and Mann, that
are really funny, with Alene and
Evans, Pearl Hoff and Caroline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
CLAIM TAX EXEMPTION

LINCOLN, Nebr., March 90 OFO.-
Exemption of mail plane gasoline from
State highway taxes was claimed by the
Boeing Air Transport Co. in an injunc-
ton suit filed today against Nebraska
officials.
The company contended It's planes
flying between Chicago and San Fran
cisco were engaged solely in interstate
commerce. If forced to pay the accent
gasoline tax here, 1t would lose APP
proximately $4,000 year, of1icials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Sir Harry Lauder.
Comes and Goes.

Sir Harry Lauder.
Comes and Goes.
GREETED by prolonged ovation
~ which echoed and re-echoed
through the vast Washington Audi
toriun, a beloved little Scotsman,
known the world over for his wit
and his songs, entertained host Of
Washington admirers last night as
only Sir Harry Lauder knows how to
entertain.
Old songs and new, he sang-the
old with more fervor and foolish
ness than ever before; the new with
that inimitable charm of his that
makes even a new air seem familiar.
1.-THE End of the Road" and
"Flower of the Heather were two
of those which were new to our ears
and both well worth remembering.
Roaming in the Cleaning, When
I Meet McKaye" and Somebody's
Waiting for Me" were among the
old favorites. The high comedy
spot--or rather, the highest; it was
all high comedy-waS forthcoming in
Sir Harry's little holiday number,
Just Got OF tn Chain" In which
he told the married men thing or
two.
"A S0D6TOlN Odlo1lCGO BlOSAdtA Va
assisting artists added much enjoy
ment to the entertainment, this in
Guiding five preliminary numbers.
Don Julian, caricaturist, whose
clever sketches opened the program,
was well received. The Del Orto
Trio won well deserved applause in
their Spanish dance numbers, and
Fleurette Joeffre, a vision in green
with q charming personality and an
seffortless soprano voice of more
than usual sweetness, scored a
triumph in her delightful group OF
songs, the most pleasing being old
Norwegian Echo Song" sung first
In this country by Jenny Lind many
years ago.
Kharum, the Persian pianist,
proved to be an artist of exceptional
talent. The Ben Hamid Troupe of
acrobatS completed the group of
assisting artists. Their number, also
was out of the ordinary.
This is the first time in several
years that Sir Harry Lauder has
graced a Washington theater. In
the intrim, he seems to have
chuckled several years OF his Shout
ders and to have added not only
songs to his repertory but steps to
his grand Hei'land fling" and a
wee new Joke or two to his bagful.
Nav this be but the first Of many
returns from his "old hame" In
the heather land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

ground. Even the beautiful Catherine
Dale Owen never sings q note in
reply to her lovers outpourinss-
which. incidentally, are by far the
most lyrical heard on the screen up
to this point.
Selections by the orchestra and
the Hearst Metrotone news complete
the program. Z. de S. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
From the Front r ON
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters

is one of the great actresses in this
country they must be warned that
in this picture she is not at her
best. For the benefit fthose who
have never seen her in one of her
tempestuous and amorous roles,
they should be warned that Miss
Ulric's talent is of an exotic nature,
which is not by any means made
less so by her persistent efforts to
wear little or no clothes. AS RoSalie,
the fiery French girl who is eating
out her soul in a convent in the
South Sea Isle and who escapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
ITALIAN COURSES OPEN
D'Annunzio, Turati and Father
Gemelli Will Lecture.

MILAN, Italy, March 20 P).-The
first of the series Of courses offered
each year to both foreign and Italian
students under the auspices of the
Italian Interuniversity Institute win be
inaugurated here tomorrow with cere-
mony.
The Milan course Is noteworthy If
only because of the names Of three of
its announced lecturers. They are
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, Augusta Turati,
secretary of the Fascist party, and
Father Agostino Gemelli, rector (presi-
dent) of the Catholic University Of the
S: red Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Johannesburg, South Africa, will
build . million-dollar library museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Of the commission was taken, however,
in, face of the opposition Of the repre-
sentatives of the United States, France
and Japan.
The method advanced by the British
and accepted by considerable ma
jofity of the nations represented on
the preparatory commission would
limit the expenditures of contracting
nations for naval forces in each year
to the amounts specified for these ma
tions in the proposed disarmament
treaty. The preparatory commission
already had agreed to adopt such a
method for land armament limitation.
The British take the position that If
only quantity" of naval vessels Is
limited by treaty there will arise a
quality competition which will be
dangerous to future peace.
This is q fine distinction to which
the United States is not prepared to
agree at this time. 1t is quite obvious
that, under conditions prevailing in
this country and abroad, it would cost
America far more to build cruiser, for
example, than 1t would cost Britain,
Japan or France. Nor Is the United
States at present willing to give up the
right to improve upon the types Of
warshipS, through better construction.
With France and Japan both agreeing
with the United States in regard to the
budg:tary method for limiting expend-
itures for naval forces, 1t does not
appear that In the end the system can
be adopted by the General Disarma-
ment Conference when that body gets
together. The British quite frankly
say as much. But they are intent upon
getting the advantages, as they see
them. of the proposed plan before the
world so that public opinion may be
influenced in its favor.
Apparently 1t is the purpose Of those
supporting the budgetary method to
have a certain sum of money fixed for
each nation to be expended In any
given year on naval forces. It may
have no real relation to the entire
governmental budget OF the nation. FOR
example, the limit for naval expend-
itures assigned to the United States
may be q very small percentage Of the
total governmental budget as COM
pared to the limit set for the French
naval expenditures, when the latter is
compared to the total French govern
mental budget. Here again the system
does not appear to be entirely fair to
the United States.
The fact that the Preparatory Com
mission has been able to complete its
consideration of the naval chapter Is,
however, an encouraging sign, despite
the differences which have arisen over
the budgetary method for naval ex-
penditures. The whole is to be thrown
later into the general conference and
must be threshed out there. The
chances for ultimate success in the
general conference are said to be
increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

front brim 50 protruding, slanting and
overshadowing that an acquaintance
had to stoop and peer under It TO be
certain of the wearer, to no brim 1T all,
except for o fiange in the rear, and
sometimes on one side. And the curious
thing about it is that, according to
available testimony, the wearers do not
like them any better than do their hus-
bands, fathers, brothers and boy friends.
They simply cannot buy, they declare,
anything else. They realize perfectly
! that such hat gives them q queer,
"high-browed" appearance which is as
startling as 1t ia unbecomins; that their
eyes are unprotected from the glare of
the sun or the beat of raindrops.
Some women are brave enough to
wear hats of an older vintage and thus
enjoy certain amount of comfort, but
the fact that most of them go about
with the appearance of base ball back
stop who has reversed his cap in order
to don his mask is due, so far as can
be learned, entirely to the within Of hat
manufacturers. These, in order to make
sales. perpetrate such drastic and UNI
happy changes as have been noted this
season. When girl finds 1t possible
to buy only one sort Of headgear-few
of them are able to have hats made
to order-then, perforce, she must buy
it and make the best Of it. This
domiueering trick Of the manufacturers
may possibly be good for business de.
preston. although the past has proven
that the ladies will buy new hats an
nually as rule, but it is no good from
the standpoint of beauty, comfort or
common sense. Some day the fairer
sex will rise in its might-and mighty
it is-and assert itself against such
dominion. and 1t is thought that the
designers and makers will need one les
son and one only.