davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
PERSONAL.


ViT-O-NET BATHS, BATTLE CREEK RE;
Queer. Vim-Ray Treatments and alcohol
rubs. White nurse operator. Potomac 472l.
SANITARIuM, SILVER
Spring, Md.-Board and care for Gonzales
cent and elderly patients; weekly. monthly
and special term rates. Tel. Silver Spring
1922 l2'
OUTDOOR RECREATION FOR YOUR son
after school; Saturdays included; auto
from school to home; college councillor,
Col. 1886. rs
MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS.
diamonds. antiques. silver and gold. Llv-
ingSton & Co, 1879 st. NV. Room 304
Nat 56i9. 49,. -
EMPLOYED MOTHER WITH BABY YEAR
old wants room and board where baby VIII
be cared for during day. Address Box l2S-J'
Star office. l3'
RELIABLE PERSON WILL KEEP BED
room furniture for party not caring 10 pay
storage. Tel. Met. 5404 10
YOUNG MAN, IS YEARS OF AGE, DESIRES
position as business or personal asSlStaht
and detail manager to man or woman OF
refinement. Travelled extensively. GOOD ap;
pearance, we'll educated, socially refined and
widely experienced. Will consider any sal
aried position: best references For inter-
view address Box 85-J Star office. Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

BUICK 5-PASs. SEDAN, 1880, and Buick
1880 coupe with rumble seat; both in per-
feet condition, with new-car guarantee
Phone Metropolitan 06l4 after pm. I. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

BUICKS-l93O sport roadster. $l,095; 1923
red sport roadster. 1896; 1929 sport coupe
terms. Simmons Motor Co., 14th st. at 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1926; $50 cash; in
fine running condition, has good tires and
paint; a real buy. Dick Murphy, Inc, 6O4
H st. ne. Lincoln 0337.
CHEVROLET ROADSTER, LATE 1928--Al
good balloon tires; paint like new. Used
very little by private owner. Mr.. Roper
iii 18th st. NV. Only $685. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

REQ FLYING CLOUD SEDAN, 1880, 4-door.
position to Buy this bargain This car has
rack on rear, complete set of sprins covers
S-day clock and rear-View mirror, silent gear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

CHEVROLET 6-CYLINDER COACH, 1879
Gray Duco finish; bumpers front and rear;
spare tire; new-car appearance, dependahil-
ity and performance at uSed-car price, 1865.
Small down payment, balance IL months.
Your car in trade. owens Motor Co.. 1928
Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster,
This is above average and We have three
80 to select from.
1929 ChrYsler Is Roadster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

CADILLAC 34l TOURING; 5-passenger Sc
dan; conditioned and guaranteed first class
in every way; your car in trade. The Wash
TNnnn Annn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

1929 Whippet 4 Roadster.
nice little car for some one at a very
oW price. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

BUICK STANDARD COUPE. 4-pass.; driven
very little. looks and runs like new. COM
pletely equipped; priced right: your car
taken in trade. Dick Murphy, Inc, GOA II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

BUICK MASTER TOURING, 500; in excel;
lent mechanical condition, good tires and
paint; many extras; real bargain. DICK
Ai,IrnlnN Inc GOA II ST u e. LlnCOln U35L.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
A. Athletes
Expect TO Win

T0S ANDULES, Aug. 10. UR)
Thirteen m.mhar, Of the Los An&,-
los Athl..ir clnb track and field
tcam wiz ,nfrain Sunday for the
aatieral.N. 4. i. meet in Pittsburgh.
confident OF bringing another Am-
c.ican title to >oattcrn California.
Tripl8 of he Mercury athletes,
five cf whom viii defend national
stiles al tbe meeting, led Coach Dean
Cromwell to predict at least 50
points will be gathered by his mon,
and probably many more, at tine
August - meet
The following will leave: Hector
Dyer sprinter; Vie Williams quar-
ter-milrr; Dick Pomeroy, and Bob
Maxwell, hurdles; Hary I!inkIe.
waller; Herman EljN, shot put; Hon
~ LasaIlcttc and Jim Stewart, high
jumpers; james Dcmrrs, iarriH.
G;,E BARRIER, broad jump; Alma
Richards, 5G-pouna weight; Bob PAT
ton, hop N'opjHwp, aHd Erred sturdy,
poit vault.
Leo L"mond, Distance runner, and
Na'Ho 'looVcr, iaeeiiu trroWcr, viii
ioin The team in Pittsburgh, while
Ray Ar, quartol-milcr, win JON
the mat Chicago for the inttrna
tlonal meet August -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
Florida Boxer
Wins I'm North

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IL. UP)
Taxing five Of The eight rounds
Manual QuiuJego, Tampa, Fla, wei
tefvrilht scored IN easy decision
over Louie O'Ncil Of san Francisco
in Il main event here last night.
Sing li, left hand to advantage,
Tire ~panjarH sent 0fow after blow
- O'NciI', body. never hoWeyef,
heins able tp score tho knockout
blow.
BATTLING Holo, Filipino, knocked
5at .e. Linus in the third round
on d scheduled six round special
event.
Angel Bordasi and Doc AIanaison
5aulsd 10 81 siN-rouad draw in tGe
zemi.niudup. 'sTigor' Cline scoral
"a sayo over Frankie IN Mar, ia thn
fourth; Al Citrano dcrisioncd Hobbv
Mars i'm four rounds and Herman
Emrrs won the curtain rai>yv with
fourth round knockout owe. HiilE
fitzgerald.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
CHICAGO CUBS IN
FIRST PLACE BY :
NARROW MARGIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 16. UR)-Pen-
nant hopes were at a high ehb IN
the Chicago Cubs camp today rs
the National League leaders opened
= fWc-gamo serins with the last
place Philadelphia Phillies.
Yesterdays 10 inning, i to 3 vie
tory over BROOKLYN increased the
Cubs lead to two full gamcs-the
largest margin Chicago has held
during the 1890 season-anl further
gains appeared likely during the
competition with the futile Phils.
While the Cubs are entertaining
the tail cmders, Brooklyn must play
five games against the first place
Pittsburgh pirates and the New York
Giants will be playing Cincinnati
and the rciuvcnated st. Louis Car
dinals.
The Giants are only 81 games be
hind the Cubs and are fast becoming
Il dangerous championship threat.
However, a four-gamc series with
the Cards. who have won seven oi
their last eight starts, including fout
straight wins over Brooklyn, is Ger
tain to provide tie Giants stiff
test while the Cubs enjoy thei'
brcathcr' against Philadelphia.
New York inyadcs Chicago next
Thursday for another Of the cru
ciaI' series oecasioned by the Na-
tional Leagues close tmee-team
race, and both the Giants and Brook
lyns are locking forward to these
four games as an opportunity t(
wrcst leadership from the Cubs.
Manager Wilbert Robinson mC
] his Athletics were disappointed over
thcir lack OF success against ths
Cubs, but left here last night stilI
hopeful of regaining the lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
SaraZen Leads
In Golf Match
Bv HILIIER KREIGhBAUM

ST PA.L. MINI. Aug. l6. U.E)--
led by Gene Sarazcn, Long Island
professional who shot 81 for a new
Keller links record, l"9 golfers teed
off today for the final qualifying
round Of the =. Iaul 3lo,oo0 open
golf tournament.
Before mghtratl Approximately
talf Of the group viii have eHmi.
rated themselves from competition
lor 300 first prize money and
other awards. After today 5 round.
rhc 6l best scorers and ties qualify
for fiuM 50 holes on sunday.
Sarazon was not in any safe po-
s,tign as play hogan. Otto Back
barth, Cincinnati, who proved the
''dark horsc' of the tournament,
and Johnny Farrell, who with Sara
zen is "a former national open cham
piau, were only one stroke behind
with IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16

J.. Winwrig't assistant farm advi
sor, states.
Dairymcn Of the valley should b
congratulated upon c0lling SO close
lv. # all the cows in the United
States were as good producers as the
averag, of those that ar" in dair"
improvement herds, the entire re
quircmcnta of the country could be
supplied by II million cows instead
Of thc 22i. million which are Icing
MIXED at the present time. This
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
Leading Teams
Boost STANDINGS

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. U.N
The four first division teams OF
the Pacific Coast League Yesterday
won their games, thus increasing
their leads.
The league leading Hollywood
ShcikS scored six runs in the last
three innings to overcome e five
lnn lead and defeated Seattle. s..
san Francisco, IN second f'.ep.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
Dairymen Gull
Many 'B0arders'

Haeards Of tha Imperial valley
Farm Bureau Cow Testing Associa
eiaH show that tha members cuiled
agt toGel of 2el cows during the
months from January to July j.,
Whije the average number under test
during that period was lG55, George
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
Here And There
In Sport World

DENVER, Aug. lG. W.D Gorilla
Jones, negro wcIterWeight of Akron,
Ohio, won Il l0-round decision here
last night from Ham Jenkins, ncn-
Yer negro. Jones weighed l52, .Ien-
kins, l5+.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. \. Y.
Aug. IS. W.2-Twf followers from
all over the United States .i5mmed
this little city today for the 6lae
running Of the $4,000 Trayer-
sakcS, IN which Gallant Fox, unbeat
On king of the three-year-olds, will
match strides with his old rival and
victim, Whichonc.
Five colts have been named for
the mile and 4 quarter race but il
will hc strictly tWo-horsc battle,
with Gallant Fox Slight fayorit4
to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16

scored seven rims Ii the seventh
anG eighth innings to win Yer
Portland, }0-f.
Getting Off 70 good start Hisa
Il runs in the first five joni.-s
the Missions defeated o.k]oad IL
3, and Sacramento took - NJ
tory from Los Angeles, due largely
to WiIdnoss on the part OF Delaney.
II is 7umorcd that tLc Gl0 acre,
lanes, have been sold for q ioteI
Sitn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. l6.
up Buckv l9wiess, syracuse, \.
T.. wcltcrwcight, had little diff.
outy in winning It ten-round dcci
son from Babe Anderson OF San
jose in the Legion Stadium here last
night.
Lawlcs,' performance put hia in
line for bouts wi5b Benny Miller,
sammy jackson and other satellites
in his class.
The castcrner won eight Of the
ten rounds. Anderson took one and
u4e was declared even. Lawlcss dis.
p'q,cd punching power and directed
- steady body attack on Anderson
thai caused the lattcr much trouble.
Erwin Bigc aa,i cay Mckinney
went six slow Lu, faugh-and-tmhble
rounds TO draw III the -Wlndap.
hap.c Curtis continued his winning
streak by scoring 4 technical knock
on, over Santos Manana in the fifth
round Of the special.
In the openers. Russell Beach de
featcd Leo Domingo, and Johnny
GrHunruc fought WhiriNlnd draw
with Young Ralph.
los ANGELES, Aug. -. U.P)--
Mrs. Greg Iifur, former southern
California and state woman 5 golf
champion. and Mr.. George ". Mid
geIv. president 81 tine Southland
Golf Association Woman $ AuXiiia
~. left today for thc Western Wom-
au's Association championship IN
Kansas City late this month. Mrs.
Roy Green, Los Angeles city cham,
pion. viii leave MondaY.
VENTURA. Calf. AIg Is. up
Fans tloclcd to priz" fights here last
rioht TO see thr referee. Il WAS
Jack Dempsey. who served Il, third
man for two fights. in Which John
nv Dclauo trimmed Manuel FreNlho
aud Ralph Nbleg knocked out Eddi"
Ploagh iu the second round.
LOS ANGELES. Aug, Is. UP
The annual Stanford University OF
Southern California track meet next
year viii he held II Paip Alto on
MAY >. Willis Q. liuntcr, Trojan
athletic director. announced today
! California viii come south from
! Berkeley TO meet L. =. c. on Apri
III.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16

Since January, 1929, Chevrolet has produced and
sold over 1900, 800 six-cylinder automobiles
nearly five times as many as any other nlanufac-
has ever built in an equal length cf time.
These 900 buyers have chosen Chevrolet
because 1t offers many desirable qualities not OBJ
tainable il, any other car Sc low in price
the s:nootfress, silence and fexibility of a
modern six-cyit,1er vaive-in- head eneine-the
greater comfort and roadability OF modern,
fuu- length chassis--and the style, safety and
distinction OF bodies by Fisher.
Yet, despite these fine car advantages, the Chev-
rolet Six is unusually economical It's gas, oil,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
PAGE THREE

makes SO million COWS which the
dairvncn are carrying at loss and
the sooner thcv can be eliminated
from the herds the sooner it viii be
possible 70 reduce production costs
bv the amount Of their keep, accord
ing TO Ninwright.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
N NATIONAL LEAGUE
YcsterdaY : Results

Philadelphia, =; Pittsburgh, D..
Chicago, / Brooklvr, 3.
81. Louis. :; Boston, !.
New York. >; Cincinnati q.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16

fauer- i0 Ni4Icli-o Canyon.
8ea. Lawpoc, santa Earbara County
eiaih hrIds cf - rr 20 d,cr descend
an bean and otaer fields and do
much damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycsterdav,e Results

Chicago-phiIadeIpilia, RAIN.
ST. LouiS-lbostah, rain.
Detroit New York rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
Campolo Chosen
To Meet Sharkey

NEW YORK. Neg H. UP,-jaek
Sbarlcv and litfofio awpoIo viii
,ncrt in a l5-eouad bout ia (aakes
stadium September -. Madison
Square Garden Corporation officials
announced Yesterday.
1t was understood that 7l1rfe1
was assured his purse would ro. ha
less than %loo,0"a. Garden ofNciei-
said the winner of til, hou would
he matched with Neurg N,ahi'.. III
Miami ia February.
Riverside CoantH has officially
adopted the Pip.a Flats route for
the highway over the ~ar Ja..uta
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16

Imperial County reports damp
weather evidently favors wafer
grass and caterpillers in alfalfa
fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16

H. Ton Chassis $500
With Cab S625
Prices f. 0. b. factory
Fline, Mich. Special
equipment extra
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
COAST LEAGUE

No night gamcs included in
.fn-nlILln.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16

Yesterday Results
San Francisco, 70; Portland, :.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16

Sedan Delivery =. $50.
Light Delivery
Chassis ............. $365
Roadster Delivery S44)
(Pick-up box oXtra)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
The Coac,, s5o5. i. q. b. F'inf }Gctory

The CoGch s5o5 J.o b. FiiHf JGcfory
tire and upkeep economy is unsurpassed. And
any model can be bought for a small down pay
ment and easy monthly terms! Come in today.
Learn for yourself why two million buyers have
aereed--"it's wise to choose Six"
!SOxme egisaiM gw SsEaissg features
50-horsepower six-Cylinder motor 4S-pound
crankshaft d. {. . ful-leneth frame four semi
elliptic springs fully-enclosed four-wheel
brakes. four Loyejoy hydraulic shock absorb
-. dash gasoline gauge. :. Fisher hardwood
ard-steel body adjustable drivers seat -.
safety gasoline tank in the rear glare w
windshield -. and, for your protection, new
and liberal service policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Want Lace MittS?

Don't rumase in grandmother trunks
for them. Come down to LansburEh's,
ssgshell. $50.
Gloves-street Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
most amusing 3-hours of entertain
most amusing 3-hours of entertain ment. PAPER ALLEGES
 KAISER ACTIVE Says Wilhelm Giving Aid to
 Fascist Party

Berlin. Oct. IS R-Considerabl interest was aroused here today by a story carried in the Achtuhr Abendblatt alleging that the for mer kaiser was giving financial sup port to the Fascist party in Ger many.
 The paper. which gave no authori- ty for it's story, said money had never been sent direct to the party but had gone through the medium of various monarchistic organiza- tions which developed unusual ac- tivity prior to the recent Reichstag elections and through Prince Au- gust Wilhelm. chief politician of the younger Hohenzollerns. In the elections the Fascists increased their Reichstag membership from 12 to 107.
 The article alleged that American financial support had been with drawn from the Fascists, necessEat- ing aid from other sources. The Jewish Telegraph Agency also said that the former kaiser was the finan- cial angel of the party.
 Prince August Wilhelm is a mem- Der of the INiscist party. He an nounced his utilization with it last June
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

agreed to assume responsibility for the rent of a tenement in which her daughter was living.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
CITY COURT HEARS
 DISPUTE ON WAGES
Question Of Responsibility Of
 Gorbach or Company Involved

The question of whether Charles Levine and Kim Pesesky were hired by Abraham Gorbach or by his company. the Elaine Realty Co.,, was left for Judge Morris D. Sake to decide in small claims court yes terday. After hearing part of the evidence Judge Sake continued both cases.
 Each plaintiff asked for 25 for work done at Point Beach devel- opment, but Attorney S. Gerard Casalc argued the corporation, which is now insolvent. owed the money. The cases will be heard next week at which time Mir. Cor bach will make an appearance.
 The problem of paying 5 week on a weekly wage scale of s6 was left with Mrs. Anna Ross by Act ing Judge Edward A. Mag in q, case that was heard in the hearing room. The plaintiff. Thomas J. Dillon. claims he loaned Mrs. Ross $50 but she claimed the money was in gifts. Judge SaXe disqualified himself be- cause Attorney Harold Eisenberg, who is in his office, represented the defendant.
 Judge Stanley J. Traccski who sat in for the case of CeBrook Ice Cream Co. against s. J. Fazzina for a bill of merchandise amounting to s23, reserved decision. An attempt was made to settle the action brt neither side could agree. The com- pany representatives presented pa pers and other sheets to prove their claim. Attorney S. Gerard Casale represented the defendant.
 Other findings entered by Judge Sake follows: Connecticut Furriers Inc, vs. Mrs. Eunice Lohman. $25; Andrew Lickwar vs. John Kukish for groceries; John kukish vs. Mrs Andrew Lickwar for s100 rent judgment for the defendant, In this case it is claimed Mrs. Lickwar
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
"The Spoilers" at Plainville
 Strand Theater Picture

A special car will leave Central park Sunday evening at 7:30 for Plainville to accommodate those who plan to see ''The Spoilers at the Plainville Strand theater. This car will make all stops as on a regular trip, and will issue transfers. It will wait at Plainvlle for the Plainville Strand patrons for return trip after the show. Never in the history of motion pictures in this section has a theater achieved the popuarity en- joyed by this theater. By business "coup" it secured the first run of the famous Paramount pictures. This means that for long time the 1930- 1881 pictures of that company will not be shown in New Britain. and not at all in Bristol. "The Spoilers" with Gary Cooper in the stellar part is the attraction for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
"A Lady Surrenders" Is
 Featured at the Strand

When "A Lady Surrenders" opens its local engagement at the Strand theater Sunday, audiences will be treated to one of the smartest, most sophisticated dramas of the season.
 Adapted from John Erslline's fla nous novel. sincerity" the picture deals with the marital difficulties of well-to-do young manufacture" and his wife, a successful novelist.
 When the wife quite frankly bored with her husband, writes an article on married life. expressing her opinions as gained through her own experience, the husband makes a date with the authoress. The wife sends her closest friend in order to complications which follow this harmless bit of play are far-reach- ing. resulting in one divorce and d bigamous marriage.
 Directed by John NJ. Stahl, one of the best known directors and pro- duccrs in the business. "A Lady Surrenders" is one of the most in teresting pieces of entertainment to ccme from Hollywood this season.
 A brilliant cast. headed by Con- rad Nagel, Genevieve Tobin, Basil Rathbone, Rose Hobart, Carmel Myers, Vivian Oakland, Franklin Pangborn, and Edgar Norton, DOT tray the various characters in this ultra modern story.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Joe E. Brown, King of
 Clowns. at the Embassy

Joe E. Brown is here. Breezy IS the word that adequately describes Maybe It's Love,' the Warner Bros. and Nitaphone comedy drama which opens today for days only at the Embassy theatcr. It is a de- lightfully entertaining picture, i'm parting the carefree gayety and TO- nance that is part of modern col lege life. Young people will adore it while the old-timers can sit back and enjoy few hours of renewed youth and amusing memories.
 One of the outstanding features of this film is the fact that it con- tains genuine 'all-America" gridiron eleven. This is the flrsE time that a real team of this sort has appeared in screen produc- ton and more interesting is the fact that each boy has a role. And how they play football
 The story, refreshing in itself and capably acted by a clever group of film favorites, is of a lovely young coed whose father, president of the college, is threat cned with a forced resignation because Upton has not won a "big game" in eleven years.
 Joan Bennett is exquisite as the coed and James Hall, as handsoma Tommy Nelson. Speed Hanson, in the person of Joe E. Brown. has many hilarious moments. Laura Lee capably assists Brown with the comedy.
 Gerald Sullivan at the organ and other screen comics balance up a
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
"Coquette" to Be Seen As Presented in New York

This weeks offering of the New York Players. beginning Monday, October goth, at the Capitol theater affords Miss Isabel Jewell the op portunity of showing her histrionic abilities to the utmost. The picture version of this play was quite diff ferent from the original spoken drama version, and local theater- goers will be able to see it as pre- scented in New York when Helen Hayes interpretation of Norma drew such laudatory applause from the metropolitan critics.
 In 'CoQuette" the audience seec the transition of carefrec and light hearted belle of a small Nir- ginia village to disappointed and de- spairing womanhood. Emotional heights that might well test the qualities of a veteran actress are reached in it's final passages.
 Two of the company who did not appear in Apron Strings" will be seen this week. They are Franklin George and Helen Tenney-sterlins players who acted in this play for the Messrs. Anhalt in their success ful season of stock in Connecticut this past summer. Naturally each new play will accent different roles and each players prominence will vary in consequence.
 Written in it's original form by Ann Preston Bridgers. native of Ra- leigh, North Carolina. and graduate of Smith College, "Coquette" re- veals everyday life in the home of a physician and leading citizen of a southern town. Instinctively' a CO., quette, Norma continues her gentle philandering until she becomes en- meshed with a youth of wayward and lazy habits. A family crisis arises when Dr. Besant forbids her to see her suitor. His warning goes unheeded and the consequences pro- vide the somewhat tragic climax of the play.