davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

MIAMI. Fla, March IL u.N.SJ.
A vivacious blonde, Miss Janet
Eastman, of Fort Worth, Tex, to-
day wore the crown of America S
sweetheart" She was awarded
the prize last night before 10000
persons after 10 judges picked
her as the prettiest of 40 beauties
representing every State of the
Union and the District of Colum-
bia.
Miss California" 17-year.old
Alberta McKellopp, of Los An
geles, won second place and third
went to Miss Margaret Ekdahl, Of
Tampa.
With these winners the follow
ing were listed by the judges as
representing the finest types Of
American beauty: Stafae Bariar-
mas, Champaign, ILL.,; Martha
Hicks, PittSfield. Mass: Rosella
Dresser, Shakapee, Mimi: Dolly
Arkney. Chillicothe, Mo-; Ruby
Espeland, Oakes, N. D.; Beatrice
Lee, Salt Lake City. and Elizabeth
Bacon, Portland, Ore. =.
Miss Eastman will receive
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Communists to Dance
Evening of March 19

An interracial dance. promoted
by the Communist Party and the
Young Communist Party in con-
junction with the American Negro
Labor Congress will be held on
the evening Of March 10 at the
new Masonic Auditorium, Tenth
and u Streets, Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
HELD AS H|T-RUN
AUTO DRIVER

William Newberry, 33, of the
HOO block Sixth st. S. e., was
taken into custody by Twelfth pre-
cinct police late last night and
charged with leaving the scene af.
ter an accident. His automobile
Is alleged to have figured in a
crash at South Dakota and Rhode
Island AYES. N. E.
His automobile is said to have
struck machine driven by Archi-
bald Evans. 80, of the 800 block
seventh st. S. e. Elinor Evans.
Al. of the same address, a passen.
ger with Evans, was treated by a
nearby physician for minor lacera-
tions.
Police Say Newberry jumped out
OF his machine after the collision
and fled.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Texas Girl Wins u. s.
Beauty Queen Prize

$4,000 in gold and a $1,000 silver
loving cup. She also will be Of
fered a stage career. She is 90
years old.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

A classified listing Of Washington
business services IL advertised In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
! kIWANIs CLUB LUNCH

The Kiwanis Club will mold a
luncheon meeting tomorrow at
the Washington Hotel at 1890
o'clock. Fred Heider will be guest
Of honor
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
(Continued Prom sixth Page. )

N4augaiAg, there comes suicidal attempt
by the two after they learn the prince
has changed his mind about wearing
plaids. The prince reverses his decision,
however, and then comes the happy
ending. It's q thoroughly entertaining
Rhow from start 70 finish.
The Land OF st. Patrick" short
sketch In c0mmenoration Of st. Pat
rick day. In which several tourists are
deptabed vigorously kissing the Blarney
stone, proves interesting as an added
attraction. A comedy skitch and Fred
Clark and his R-K-Olians round out the
program. G. w.
Earle Winnie Lightner
49, .1ANLE whose powers Of en-
she Couldn't PERTAINING are consid-
say NO. cradle, is at the Earle
this week in a talkie entitled She
Couldn't Say No" Despite. however,
ther congenial and thoroughly original
method of attack, the picture remains
q weak and unimportant trifie, IN
which the songs and the story 30
around in nothing less than circles.
Miss Lightner, who knows how to
put over" q song with more intelli-
Weflce than most clever singing ac-
tTesSeS, in this case is severely put TO
the test. Not only is she allotted
poor collection of tunes on which to
drape her talent. but she is made to
carry practically the entire outpourings
of the story on her OWE shoulders-and
no shoulders. however willing could
hope to stand up under such a sorry
burden. She tries hard, she does her
best, she is allowed f1eeting moments
when she is at her funniest, and then
presto-along comes the dialogue and
the illusion of merit disappears.
The opening gum so to speak, reveals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

the fact that In this picture Winnie. the
night club and later stage entertainer,
iS in love with man who is quite
obviously not In love with her He
makes up for his "friendlike" attitude,
however, by helping Winnie with her
career. At the same time he tries TO
keep from her his love for "a girl in
society" Born and bred a racketeer,
although having quit the game few
months previously, he doesn't consider
himself worthy enough or rich enough
to ask the society girl to marry him,
and In an ill-advised moment he tells
everything to Winnie. Thereupon she
willis, quits her job, disappears and is
found much later in a small town with
small troupe trying to forget"
Chester Morris, as the cause of all
OF WtunieiS heartbeats, contributes
another luminous performance, all the
more remarkable in that the part, and
Johnny Arthur in lesser one, are quite
believable.
An amusing comedy, HE Trlmped
Her Ace" colored Vitaphone, and the
news reel complete the program.
COLUMBIA oo William !, Hai ne
"The Girl Said streperous career
No." in THE Girl Said
lumbia.
This story, which was adapted for
the screen by Sarah Y. Mason, contains
all the antics which are so dear TO the
hearts of William Haines' admirers. He
is the unquenchable "cut-up" through
out and seems to be able to coax about
as many laughs from his audience as
anybody on the screen.
Through a whirlwind series of wise
cracks and droll situations, he moves
with his much assured self. That he is.
however, considerably more than
comedian is Illustrated toward the end
OF the picture. when as his more sober
self he demonstrates an acting ability
that does him credit.
This story of Young man inst mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Of college, who tries to make Q more
than obstinate girl say Yes to his
hundred and one proposals, rambles on
through adventures which have for
their high-mark such absurdities as
pouring soup down a rivals neck and
abducting a young lady just about to
become a bride. All these situations,
however, are handled with skill by
Haines, and with even more skill by
Marie Dressler and Polly Moran when
they appear. Indeed, the former has
another one of her now classic bottle"
scenes, which has a climax that is i'm
possible to describe with adequate or
convincing words. It seems impossible
for Miss Dressler to appear in any pic
ture without managing to steal it COM
pletely. She certainly is the comic
menace" of the screen.
"A Night in a Shooting Gallery" the
M-G-M International Newsreel and the
Columbia Orchestra in selections from
the Rogue Song" complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Box after box give up their Liberty
treasures-quaint Japanese prints on
creepy cottons, handmade by native
labor - interesting and colorful
prints from midland no, end of
scarfs of silk and chiffon-yards and
yards of Liberty Cottons to make
frocks for little girls and Tyrian
silks for Summer sports frocks. And
a Whit of an English garden comes
in Liberty Pot-Pourri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Printed Cotton Voiles
38c yard

A wide variety of patterns are
offered in this lovely quality of
voile--small and large prints
and every wanted color COM
bination. 36 inches wide.
coTToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Japanese Prints
Fabric Values
A11-Woo1 Tweed
Special 81

A smart lace-weave in tweed is
exceedingly smart for sporting
frocks and suits. 1t has been
selling at a very much higher
price-but is at this low price
because of a special purchase.
Red. brown, navy, black and
white. 81 inches wide.
WooLENs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

l2hs Complete 1891 H4OmObile Line
j TAs 1881 Century Six, 7OH.P Fso1 sIISs
IThe 1854 csssuEy Eight. 90 \. y. TFo@ sI34s
gAS 1854 100 n. P. Eisss YEe~ sls9s
me 1851 Iss H. r. Eight From $1,000
EThs 1891 cssion Eight, I3s H.P. From Sass
Hala-ssvtsAsls slAss ~ stssn anna ees1
ssieo AZ nAs SGsusss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

ians do not like to use the word "no-
manesque," and for them the proper
name is Romantic" and the Pope also
favors the "Romanic,." which has such
beautiful monuments in the most out
of-the-way places in Northern, Central
and Southern Italy, where tourists
never go and which are very different
from the pure "Romanesque" of ether
countries. They are much more of the
Roman stamp square, solid, with mas
sive walls and decorations that last for
centuries.
The ground floor of the new museum
will be set aside for offices and tellers
for the delicate repairs and preserva-
ton of the many art treasures, another
for the paintings and a third for the
marbles, sculptures and mosaics. It
will contain large rooms for storing the
various works while under repair. The
upper floor will be the real museum and
will be divided into three vast halls,
one for the Byzantine works and the
early "primitives," which are anything
but primitive" according to the Italian
critics, and among them is Gfotto, Ger
tainly not very primitive.
The second hall will contain the
paintings of Fra Angelica and the PERU
gino and others Of the Quattrocento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
REVISED GAS RATES
ENDORSED BY GROUP
Chevy Chase Citizens ASso-
citation Is Also Seeking
Branch Library.

The Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton, at its initial Fall meeting last
night adopted resolutions approving
the recent readjustment Of rates by
the washington Gas Light Co. and
commended its Special Committee
headed by Edwin S. Hege for the re-
port presented.
Arthur Adelman, president Of the as
sociation, presided. The resolution said,
in part:
I'VE commend the Public Utilities
Commission and the peoples counsel
for evolving the new rate structures
now in effect; we thank the gas COM
panies for their progressive efforts to
serve the public more efficiently and
economically, expressing our hope that
rate reductions will be accorded our
neighbors in counties bordering the
District of Columbia. thus recognizing
that Greater Washington in fact ex-
tends beyond the present District Of
Columbia line"
Action Is Forecast.
George B. Fraser, vice president
of the gas company, in charge OF sub
urban areas, said that within a short
time 1t is proposed to rearrange sched-
ules in the counties so that the rates
would be on the same level, or posi-
bly, lower, than the new District rates.
Atwood M. Fisher, chairman OF the
Police and Fire Committee, announced
plans for celebration or housewarnl-
ing when the new fire engine house
at Connecticut avenue and Fessenden
street is placed in commission. The
structure will have two pieces OF fire.
fighting apparatus he said, with a
complement of 18 men. Tentative
plans call for its opening about Mo-
vember 80, with Commissioner Crosby,
Fire Chief Watson, the chiefs of the
Bethesda, Kensington and Chevy Chase,
Md, departments and group of citi-
zens participating.
The Committee on Highways, A. B.
Whitfield, chairman, was instructed to
cooperate with like committees from
Hills Citizens Associations in main
tanning Connecticut avenue along lines
of greater attractiveness. The move
ment, fostered by Edward H. Jones,
aims to direct the attention OF the
Commissioners to needed tree trim
ming, hedge clipping. street repairs and
will urge greater care in granting per-
mits for various types of amusement
enterprises on the avenue.
Branch Library Sought.
HeSoluLlOnS were aoOpCeu urging Uie
placing of a street car stop on Wis
consin avenue at the District line. The
Library Committee was instructed to
investigate the possibility of having a
branch of the Public Library located
in this section. A committee composed
of Atwood M. Fisher, Edwin s. Hege
and Fred S. Lincoln was appointed to
draft resolutions on the death of Al
fred T. Gage. Henry Chalmers was
appointed chairman of the Committee
on Parks and Fairgrounds to succeed
Mr.. Gage.
w. H. Gin, G. H. Roquemore and
Howard Hosmer were elected to mem
bership. The meeting was held In the
z. v. Brown School, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Weston r. Chamberlain, Medical
Corps. has been detailed as a member
of the Army Board convened in this
city to determine the cause Of classifi-
cation of of1cers in Glass B, under the
act of June 4, 1920: Capt. Samuel c.
Cratch, Quartermaster Corps, has been
transferred from the Philippines to
Brooklyn, N. Y; Capt. Charles Whar-
ton, Cavalry, from Philadelphia to Fort
Ethan Allen, VT: Capt. Robert w. Nor
ton, retired, from the Kentucky Mill
tary Institute, Lyndon, KY, to the high
schools at Kansas City, Mo, and First
Lieut.. Henry NJ. Alexander, Cavalry,
from Baltimore to Fort Riley, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
POPE Is INTERESTED
IN VATICAN MUSEUM
Large Building to House Art
Treasure Has Been Great
Dream of Pontiff.

VATICAN CITY, october 16.-Pope
Plus is most interested in the new mu-
scum for paintings that is being built
and takes note of the progress. As a
librarian and one of great artistic taste,
he desires to see the building finished
as soon as possible. It interests him
more than the railway station or the
wireless or the telephone. 1t has been
his great dream to see large and new
building rise in which the principal
paintings that form the Vatican treas
ure of art viii have an adequate set
ting.
The new museum will be $50 feet
long and be built in the pure Roman
esoue or "Romanic" style. The Ital-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Hotel to Renlace Fortress,

HAVANA CP1.-Santa Clara Fortress
has been razed to make way for q hotel
and the famous old battery with which
the Spanish hoped to repel the Ameri-
can feet in 1898 has been carted out to
Camp Columbia, awaiting the time
when park architects viii find places for
the old r1Ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Will Attend Air School.

BY authority of the Secretary of War,
Lieut.. Luis Antonio Guion of the Qua
temalan army will attend the course
in airplane mechanics at the Air Corps
Technical School at Chanute Field, Ran
tout, Ill, which begins November 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
TWO GIVEN RADIO TASK

Mitchell and Guest to Draft Inter
national Rules Proposals.
Mai. Hugh Mitchell and First Lieut..
Wesley Guest of the Signal Corps have
been delegated by the Secretary of War
to assist in the preparation of a draft
Of proposals for the Reconsideration of
international telegraph and radio regu-
lations for submission at the Madrid
conference in 1892 Of the International
Bureau. Maj. Mitchell Is stationed at
Wright Field. Ohio, and Lieut.. Guest is
on duty at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
HARVARD PLAY TO LEAVE
RADCLIFFE GIRLS OUT
Announcement Follows Refusal of
Dean to Permit Co-eds Taking
Part in ssolympia..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 16.--
Dean Bernice Brown refused TO let the
Radcliffe girls participate in q Joint pro-
duction of Ferenc Molnar's "Olympia"
with the Harvard Dramatic Club, so
Harvard is going to choose another
play and not invite Radcliffe TO particle
pate.
This announcement was smade by
Henry r. Hurlhurt, president Of the
Harvard Dramatic Society, yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

after Dean Brown branded "olympla"
unsuitable for college production and
refused her permission to the 1dlers'
Club, the Radcliffe dramatic society.
to play In It.
Last year the Harvard Dramatic
Tdlers' Club play. 'sFiesta," was banned
in Boston as Immoral BY the city on
Gals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

and finally Q large han. 90 feet long,
viii contain the great pictures Of Raj
faellO and Marillo and Maratta.
{CopyriRht, l09o.l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
JOB HUNTING IS
NOT NECESSARY

Nobody enjoys hunting for work.
That's one advantage of attending
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
on whom leading firms call con-
stantly for help. Pauline Goehring
was placed wit the FirstState Bank,
Me lusky, before graduating. My
ron Spielvogel, just finishing his
course. was the answer" to wire
for help from the North American
Creamery Co., Darlington.
''Follow the Successful. . En-
roll now for ACTUAL BUSI-
NESS training (copyrighecd-at D.
BIC. only. Last Fall Term Oct.
10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
300 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

who cannot be discharged without
due cause, although he is free 20
leave the job and seek another if
he so desires. Strikes are few.
not because they are forbidden but
because conditions are well adjust
ed, through the union and the &C.
onomic basis for the conflict Of
interest between operators and
miners simply does not exist in
the Soviet Union.
Trying to Save Selves.
"Coal operators in other coun-
tries Ike other masters of capt.
alist industry are trying to save
themselves in the world crisis of
capitalism by reducing the NUM-
Der of workers and compelling
those whom they employ to pro-
duce more at lower wages. This
is true .-'l in che Pennsylvania
anthracite districts where nomin-
ally the old wage rates are con-
tinued. All the forces of capital
ism are lined up to prevent resist
ance to this increasing expioita-
tion of the working class.
"They spread poisonous stories
about the Soviet Union in order II
convince workers who are still II
subsection to capitalism that the
workers state is a failure. They
try to blot ont from the vision o.
workers in capitalist countries thu
great achievements of the Sovie
Union which give these worker
fresh hope and eagerness in tn,
struggle"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
COMERTOWN

Those visiting and shopping in
Comertown the past week were
Jean Mccall. Mrs. Adolph Anderson.
Helen Strand and Edith Strand, Mr..
and Mrs. Eldre Strand, Mary Cor
coran, Henry Christianson. Jemlo
and Arnold Hanson, Horace LAYER
dure. Pete Bruvold.
Those taking in the dance at
Schultz's barn Saturday night from
this community were Howard and
Joe Mccall, Ruby and Francis King
and Benny Carson.
Ed King took Donald Hopkins tc
Plentywood Sunday forenoon to gel
his wife and baby daughter.
Mrs. H. M. Laverdure and child
rem visited Mrs. Eldre Strand Satur
day afternoon.
Dan Mccall had the misfortune o.
losing one of his best milk cows on
day this week and another is no
expected to live. They got into tn
corn field at the muskrat farm.
Adolph Anderson finished thrcsh
| ing Sunday afternoon.
Selmer copeland was in Westp
one day this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cole were
business callers at Redstone We'd
nesday night.
Jack Wagner was Redstone call
er Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banz and
daughter Echo and Effie Desonia
were visiting with relatives and
friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Chaffee and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Chaffee and daughter. all of Out
look were visiting relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Elmer Marble of Whitehall was
visiting at the E. j. Cole home Mon
day.
Messrs. Elmer Cole and Jack Wag-
ner were Outlook business callers
Monday.
John DeSonia from west of here
was shopping in town Monday.
Martin Griffin Adolph Chaffee and
son Earl were shopping in Outlook
Monday.
Olive Robinson of Little Rock.
Wash, was visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Harness. Olive
is a sister of Mrs. Harness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
OUTLOOK

Mss Vi5 o mrs: Bernard Rooster.
turned IN an, 4llu Vera Goodlaxon re-
velma' 70 Min, Minot Monday.
o. werS nela and Verona Goodlax-
Gay brush Lake visitors Sun
troSSS ll, Cookery came home s,.no.v
Tie pa siit s, where she has snent
ters. 'oui weeks visiting her sis
from donaldson returned Tuesday
Vacation ouIi. where She soant ~.
Mrs visiting her mother
her e., Don Trower &c ber. ....,.,
Mr. ra'n Ter and brothers mere Nisi'lhg
pos.uo,' a Trower has accap-ed a
q "a i,w, C9ok in the West Cafe
e; bab sV Mr. Nh. and Mrs. Louis Beck.
Ralph Tb were born to Mr.. and Mr..
hospital "onnpson at the Plent v,T W.. Z
short tim One Of the twins lived but
from SIsret Cosper ratrrnoa -
VISITING ~ on where she bas 49,,
MsrtSir me ne past three weeks i..s Dee'
look ~. an knudson has 49, e D. -.
ana A attending 70 ii b peen IN Out
NJ, visiting Old frie S"SIhess ATTAIN
bu, Matt Wirtz has F. =,
Mrs. Per s,, NJ this writing. "
past wesL Morris has been in III
Stens - With the "flu." -
not ,Sorkery returned from, ~,
Visiting rvSsrs' Where she has hea
With her sister mas pee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

The motorist is now coming up
for his share of psychoanalysis.
With cars practically perfect from
the mechanical standpoint, and traf-
nc rules and regulations covering
almost every situation under the
sun, made, and largely enforced,
some other factor must be con-
sidered in order to account for
slow moving traffic and accidents in
general.
Connecticut and several other
states have about decided that mem
tai tests are the next step towards
eliminating the driver who is a
problem" He is to be tried, among
o.her things, for his temperament.
Under the stress of slow moving
traffic which crawfs in and out of
big cities especially during the
summer, dispositions are clearly
revealed. The selfish man clings
stubbornly to the best part of the
road and goes at exactly the speed
he wishes. He pulls over for no
one, and outside of getting into a
clinch with his tenders there is no
way of passing him. So traffic piles