davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
NEWS
In Todny's
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR LEAsE-SecOnd-st STORY front
room about 90 4 60 feet; located IN
firat-class business building; sult-
able for office for light manufac-
turing.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-WOOd-
ridge, ID. c.; four rooms, garage
excellent view: near stores, car
lines and other nelEhbOrhOOd con-
veniences: $50 per month.
RUsJNEsS OPPORTUNITY-Ba
her shop for sale; hlgh-grade busi-
ness: three chairs; well established;
will sacrifice for immediate sale ON
account of health.
USED CAR BARGAIN - Buick,
1929. Imperial Sedan: tip-tOp shape
in every way; looks and runs ike
new car; your car IN trade;
terms.
FURNISHED ROOMS L street
near 18th; single and double rooms
with old Virginia cooking.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-ISth
street: two rooms. kitchen and
bath, with porch: newly decorated;
reduced to $50: will furnish for $50.
These are "sideHghtS" on SOM
,f many interesting udUerttse
ments you wiu find IN today
Ti-sAs and Herald CIGsstfted Adj
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
ALL- GERMAN PICTURE PROGRAM PROVES a SUCCESS
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE Buddy Rogers IN
Safety In Numbers" At 1880
a. m, 1877, $40, 5:35, 1885 and
9:40 p. m.
FOX-Majorie White and Ell
Brendel in Movietone Follies of
1890. At 1852, 2:28, 4:43, 7:43
and 9:58 p. m. Stage shows at
LAS, 4, and 9:15.
INSTRUMENTATION of
DR.. Flu Manchu." with Warner
GLAND. At IL, 12:44, 2:28, 4:l9,
6:08. 1853. and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marie DreSSler
and Polly Moran in Caught
Short" At 10:30 a. M, 1910.
2:O5, 4:05. 6, 8. and 9:55 p. m.
PALACE-Claudette Colbert
and Norman Foster in Young
Man of Manhattan" At IL noon,
2:15, 4:40, 1880 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at 1885, 1855, 6:45
and 9:05 p. m.
observation-disclosures End"
At 10:30 a. m, 1910, 2:55, 5,
7:l5 and $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Ugly Spider Proved
DANGEROUS TarantULG

George Sawley, chief OF the
property department Of the TIL
fany Studios, was unloading big
punches of bananas on the Par
adise Island" set. -.
"Oh, kill that ugly spider"
screamed one of the bronze
limbed extra girls, covering three
yards in one leap.
Sawley slapped flat board on
the insect with such venom that
the sound engineers objected to
the unexpected harsh, explosive
noise.
Spider, my eye!" said Sawley,
and began a thorough search of
the set. That was an ugly
spider, all right, lady, but in
some places they call 'em taran'
tulaS!"
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Just Like Heaven"
Cast Is Chosen

A complete cast has been cho-
sen for the production which Roy
William Neill has started at the
Tiffany studios, Just Like
Heaven"
Choice of Anita Loos and Da-
vid Newell for the romantic
leads, and CASTOR Glass and
Yola d'Avril for the second leads,
has been supplemented by the Sc
lection of Mathilda Comont, Al
bert Roccardi, Torbin Meyers and
Thomas jefferson for principal
characterizations. The story is
laid in Paris.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Stage experience of any sort is
good, for it helps in overcoming
self consciousness Exercise and
perfect the figure. Gray advises.
Live sanely, for health is more
necessary to the theatrical pro-
fession with it's long hours than
the outsider realizes.
And by all means get a col
lege education. You will need
the mental training when you
have to memorize lines, and you
will have a background for char
acter work. The vocabulary you
acquire in college also will help"
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
AdagiO Idea

The Salice Brothers. appearing
with Jack Sidney and his Frol-
ickers of 1880, have the adVan'
tage of a college education; in
fact, that is how they got that
way. Ed Salice was varsity full
back, and was chosen to be a
"Follies" girl in the senior frolic.
While watching an adagio team
work. he and his brother got the
idea for the dance they now do.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

"The Black King" a play by
Donald Haywood on the career
of Marcus Garvey, is announced
for Broadway production late
this month under the sponsorship
of John Jay McEnnesS. The life
of Garvey, known variouSly as
provisional President of Africa"
and Imperial Potentate Of the
Valley of the Nile" will be treated
satirically by Mr.. Haywood, who
has also written six incidental
musical numbers for the play.
Leone Massine will direct the pro-
duction.
The third edition of the Gar
rick Gaieties" opened last night
at the Guild Theater.
"The New Yorker, a revue an
nounced for July production by
e. A. Blatt and M. ]. Nicholas,
has been postponed until Novem-
ber, according to the producers.
Three, and perhaps four, COM
panies of Street Scene" are an
nounced by William A. Brady TO
90 on tour next season.
The annual revel Of the Green
Room Club will be held at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater on
Sunday evening, June %.
The management Of Virtues
Bed" has been acquired by the
Mesrs. Lippe and Denivelle from
Lohmuller and Emery.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
New M. c. For Fox

Sam Jack kaufman. a new
master of ceremonies, is on his
way to take up duties at the
Fox Theater, June 13.
He comes from the West
heralded as having made quite a
reputation as a stage boss, more
recently in Portland, Ore. Among
his accomplishments" are playing
the piano, dancing, singing and
leading the band.
If F. Street audiences place an
o. K. on his varied talents he
will probably spend the summer
in Washington.
Tommy Trundle, business agent
of the local stage hands, is some
where in the vicinity of Yellow
stone Park on his way to Califor-
MIA and the national convention
of the union. Besidse having all
expenses paid he has, I am told. a
$1,000 check presented as a good,
will token by his fellow members
Of the union.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
ROmGine Calender
Gets DOn1indtinQRO

Romaine Calender gets the
choicest detail of his season with
the National Players when he
takes the part of Count Dracula
IN the mystery play of that name
which the Players do this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-03
HE TOLD THEM AND HOW

Do you remember Brann's Iconocast down in Tex as? Its good to read in while the words of that outspoken wholesouled, militant crusader against sham and artfice Somebody had written letter pro- testing against grammatical that he had made ;n his paper. He exploded thusly:
 Great God, is it possible that people will give pre- cous lime to such tlifng-with the mighty Universe vet lie explored the secret of mans origin still sfroude in mystery, his destination a specula- tion. Let grammar sharps say what they will that phrase ap reaches nearest perfection which conveys with most paspicuity and least jawabor idea from mind to mind Mortal man cannot afford to sit down m 'e eonfluz of two etenlties' and split hairs Life is too real earnest too valuable to be wasted tie idle sUbtletes of wordmongers."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-03
WHY WE NEED A BREAINWA ATER

Why do we want breakwater here in Resurrec- tion Bay? We want it shelter harbor for small boats the fishing fleet There is protection against south winds Everything else is unconlparabe.
 There is no use chewing the fat' about this thing to any length The Gateway has sounded off, every angle till we're blue in the face and got knk in the neck studying every angle of it for five long years
 Still the government continues to built bigger and better speed-boats to chase rlmrunners who are ap- parently of value than the lives of those who adventure upon the high off the Alaska coast. One or more coast guard cutters stationed in these waters and the breakwater in Resurrection Bay, would at once cut down the annual harvest of Davy Jones
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-03
GREAT REPUBLIC. IS "'WONDERHOUsE
 BIGGER THAN AMERICA

RIO de JANEIRO, Dec, \. .2, LPD South America, vast continent of contrasts, where governments of Bolivia, Peru, Argentina, and now Brazil have toppled since June, is perhaps the last and the greatest of the worlds wonder lands.
 Like the downfall of the govern ments of her smaller neighbors, the final coup that oveFthreW Brazil's federal administration was brought about by the action of a handful of army and navy officers in the capital itself.
 Fighting had been in progress for three weeks in the north and south but the final blow was struck swiftly in Rio de Janeiro far from the battlefront.
 Brazil is more than 100000 square miles larger than the en- tire United States, embracing 3,- 285,318 square miles in all, or about three-sevenths of the South Ann erican continent.
 Argentina ts as big as all the territory east of the Mississippi.
 Rio de Janeiro is one of the worlds most beautiful cities \.
 The Plata and Parana river dis- charge double the quantity of water of our great Mississippi
 Brazil's diamond mines furnish ed one stone alone valued at $15,- 100000
 The Amazon and its tributaries constitute one Of the largest river systems Oh earth. ##0
 The forests of Chaco. Argentina, are valued at 10 billion dollars
 Buenos Aires is the largest La tin city in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-03
THRU COLORED GLASSES

When you pick up your daily paper the shades of night casting their declining shadows what sort of kick do you get out of it? Do you wish to know that Archibald Smithe1s has fallen down and broken his Wellknown neck? DO you hope that the Lusitania is sunk again? Do you look for the ills of fe do you wish that your cockeyed paper would have cheer ful in it. something nice about Mrs. Jones baby girl that gained pound yesterday?
 The Gateway complaint department has just put another assistant. File your complaints early and often. If you have anything good say go out behind the biggest fir tree you find and whisper it to the listening plnes
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-03
APPLES, ONIONS AND |... CABBAGE ON MENU FOR
 JESSE LEE CHILDREN

Washington state has been pouring her blessings upon Sew- ards Jesse Lee Home.
 Both the towns of Yakima and Opportunity have sent a supply of apples, and vegetables that have been keeping the home truck burning tires ever since the last boat arrived even though the going was slippery. at times
 The Yakima Methodlsts got together and sent B52 boxes of apples and 56 sacks of onions. Opportunity sent IS sacks of vegetables of all kinds to their Methodist brethren in the North Who are carrying on the good work of educating youngsters
 The Northern Pacific Railroad carried the offerings free from Yakima and Opportunity to Seattle, according to Rev. C T Hatten, superintendent of the Jesse Lee Home.
 Now the cooks at the institu- tion are debating about apple souffle and onion pudding.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-03
READY WITH AN ANSWER

Pat was hired in a lumber of flee The proprietor was a young man and decided to have some fun with the new hand, so Pat was left in charge of the office, with instructions to take all or- ders which might come in. Going to a nearby store, the proprietor tor called up the office:
 Hello! Is this the East Side Lumber Company?'
 Wis Sorr.7 ..#.
 Send me up one thousand knot holas.' | .#.
 Whats that?"
 "Ona thousand knot holes"
 Well now, an ain't that a sh7me We are just out of them. Sold them all to the brewery"
 "To the brewery? What do they want with them?"
 They use them for bungholes in barrels .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-03
FILLING PUBLIC DEMAND

There copies of The Gateway carry ing the editorial about the Alaska Railroad snOoper" The demand was extraordinary unprecedented in fact We would have off several thousand if we had known the popular appeal There have been many fel- ictations but subscribers If you like paper, subscribe to it; then you won't miss anything.
 Stop us if you have heard this one Seeing gaso- line engine apparently reasonably priced in catalogue prospective customer wrote, saying Send engine Mo- 1886; if good will send check" The firm replied, Send check; if good will send engine"
 Another paradox is that it may be clothed in choice language and still remain the naked truth.
 George Bernard Shaw says Einstein is one of the eight greatest men in history. Now who the six other fellows?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

lotions and packs that one may buy.
A pack made by mixing cornmeal to q
thin paste with buttermilk makes a
satisfactory bleaching pack 1t may
be used daily. Peroxide may also be
used as a skin bleach. OF course, the
very dark, deep freckles cannot be re-
moved. LOIS LEEDS.
COl0Fs in Clothes.
Dear Miss Leeds-Do some colors
make one look stouter than others2 /
have medium blond hair, fair complex
ion and blue-gray eyes. What oc!ors
are becoming to me? A. T.
Answer-Yes, the color of your
clothes can make your figure seem
stouter or thinner. For instance, dark
shades, like black. navy, brown and deep
green, tend to make one seem SLIM
mer. Light colors, white and bright
hues, make the figure seem larger than
it Is. Stiff or glossy fabrics also make
one seem larger, With your type of
coloring, your natural first choice for
clothes Is blue. If you are stout,
choose the darker and medium tones of
this and the other colors I shall sug-
gest. Blue-greens are becoming; also
browns, wine, purple, blue-violet, peach,
pastel pinks, pale yellow, cream.
LOIS LEEDS.
(CopyriEht 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

FATHER, a favorite upholstery ever
since 1t was first used by the Moors
hundreds Of years ago, lis widely util-
lied in the newest furniture today, and
adds q distinctive touch to many q
room ensemble.
For the mans den, or the office of
the man who conducts part of his
business from his home, leather is an
ideal upholstery. It is distinctly mas
culine in appearance and every durable.
The woman who objects to her hus-
bands desire to litter up her home
with office equipment" should see the
new Office furniture.
Although they are at their best in a
mans den or a library, the lack Of
these rooms in q small home doesn't
mean that these chairs must be ignored.
While it's true that such chairs would
resemble the proverbial bull in the
china closet II added to a room fur
nished with dainty and graceful furni-
ture of French design, for instance,
they do fit amazingly well into many
less fragile decorative schemes
The dining room is another spot
where the leather offensive Is IN full
swing. It Is widely used on the seats
OF dining room chairs and for this
purpose the antique finish is perhaps
the most popular.
In the finishing of leather three
processes are followed: japanning, lac
quering or combination of both. In
japanning the finishing coats, COM
posed chiefly of paints, light boiled
hnseed oil, turpentine, naphtha and
driers, are applied last. In lacquering
the final coats are some times applied
with q spraying machine similar to
that used In finishing automobiles.
American made morocco finished
leather now gives choice of rich, glow
ing colors and q warm, luxurious effect.
To those who still think of upholstery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
SPREADING NEWS

The landlord of the Bunk Hotel be-
lieved he reasoned wisely we'll: 1.-THE
tourists come, the tourists 20, and who
they are do not know. It's safe to bet
those danes and men won't come along
this way again, and so I'll charge them
all dare, all that such customers will
bear, and give as little as can't
seems safe and thrifty plan" And SO
he dtshed up stingy meals, and laughed
at hungry folks appeals; cheap pillows
placed on cheaper beds gave aches to
weary pilgrims heads; and when men
came to pay the bill. the figures left
them faint and chill This method
worked a little while; the sinful land
lord thought his guile would land him
soon in Easy street, where all rich men
are billed to meet. But soon the cars
went whizzing by, and no one stopped
to purchase pie: the rooms were empty
night and day, for travellers declined to
stay. The landlord gazed out from his
door, his heart was deSolate and sore;
he looked like one who's full of kraut,
his little graft had fiZzled out. For
tourists spread the news abroad when
they run up against fraud. They say,
when camping in the dell, Don't pa
tronize the Bunk Hotel; the landlord is
a pirate bold who gives you nothing for
your gold. The meals he serves would
break your heart, his chairs and bed
steads fall apart, and for accommoda-
tons punk he tries to get your bottom
plunk." This word is passed along the
line, wherever streets and highways
Irvine, and men in all directions tell the
story of the Bunk Hotel, and listeners
repeat the tale wherever there's an auto
trail. WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
SUB ROSA
By MIMI.
By MIMI.
A Wonderful" Bow.

Dear Mimi: For two years have
been going with wonderful young man.
Nearly every Saturday night we meet at
a dance. Sometimes he has only one
dance with me and sometimes more, If
ask him for them Sometimes, when
he hasn't had money to pay his way
into the dance, have paid for him.
He hasn't come for three Saturdays.
He let me wear his watch for two
weeks. ] promised him a silver band
for it. have asked him to come to
see me, but he says he can't find where
I live. He has no way to get around
unless he comes with some fellows. I
have no way to get around either, un-
less my family take me. He lives in the
next town and have ridden over there
several times but never seen him.
He has broken two dates with me,
and I am nearly sick wondering what
is the matter, for love him so much.
He is rather funny, and funny who
he goes with. Please advise me what to
do I always show him good time"
Where is your pride and self-respect?
There is no affection in the world
worth buying. The only thing won
derful" about the boy is his power of
deception Analyze his attentions.
Sometimes he has only one dance
with you and sometimes more-when
you ask him for them. Sometimes,
when he hasn't any money, you pay his
way into the dance. Does he ever pay
your way?
He let you wear his watch for two
weeks. You promised him a silver
band for it. Can you see no significance
in the two statements? Yet even the
silver band Is not SUFFICIENT inducement
for him TO keep his engagements with
you. He is assured that you will be
waiting for him, gift in hand, whenever
he chooses to call for It,
Street signs and traffic policemen
notwithstanding he cant find" where
you live! His behavior is not funny"
to any one but girl blinded as you APP
pear to be. To any disinterested person
he appears contemptibly weak and
vicious-an inhuman being who turns
affection to mercenary advantage.
II you wish to plunge your life ana
future into a quicksand of Illustration
and despair, continue to allow this
bloodless parasite to prey upon you.
But if you have any ideals to preserve
or any hope of happiness dismiss him
from your mind.
Most men halt at applying the cold
knife of barter to unselflsh affection.
Open your eyes.
(Copyrisht, i930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Tuna soume.

Serving eight--Five tablespoons but
ter, six tablespoons flour, two and a
half cups milk, one teaspoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon paprika, two table
spoons chopped pfmentos. two table
spoons chopped celery Cooked, two
tablespoons chopped green peppers
cooked, one and q half cups, tuna,
three egg yolks and three egg whites,
stifly beaten Melt butter and add
flour. mix wei and add milk and cook
until very thick sauce forms. Stir con-
stantly. Add seasonings, tuna and egg
yolEs and beat minutes. Fold in
Egg white. Pour into individual, creased
lolds and set in pan Of hot water. Bake
Is minutes In slow oven. Unmold care
fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Molasses DOughnuts.

Mix together one cupful of molasses,
two eggs, one cupful of sweet milk, two
scant teaspoonfuls Of cream of tartar,
half a cupful of sugar, one tablespoon
full of lard, two scant teaspoonfulS of
baking soda, one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt and one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Ma in. enough -four to make soft
dough, Just so that you can spoon 1t
out, then pat out the doughnuts, In
stead of rolling, cut them all out before
frying, and 1t makes them better to
stand for q while. Fry in fat which is
Just warm enough to make them rise
uD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

the forehead, facing each other on
each side of the part. The hair may
be b0bbed or long Wear it fluffy at
the sides of your face and let the ear
lobes show. The back hair may be
shingled or arranged in a French twist
or . small, fat bun. (2) Soft greens
are among your best colors. and warm
browns and fans. You may also wear
peach, cream beige, pale yellow, orange,
rust, gray navy, Copenhagen, orchid,
black. J39 Cultivate natural color in
your cheeks. my dear. You are too
young to use rouge regularly A touch
of artificial color may be Needed for
parties In ] the evening, however. A
natural shade of powder should har-
monte with your skin tints. Be very
careful to remove all makeup at bed
time if you want to avoid enlarged
pores and blackheads. ca You are
IL pounds below the average weight for
your age and height. LOIS LEEDS.
Superfluous Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds-Q) How can one
get rid of hairs on the upper lip. so
that they viii not come back again
thicker? 90 Do permanent waves
harm the hair? 90 What can one use
for freckles besides freckle cream?
have tried such creams with unfavor-
able results. L. w.
Answer-CD The hairs may be re-
Shaving makes the hairs come In
thicker and sitter. ca If the hair is
healthy and elastic, and II 1t receives
proper care after the wave, a peFrna-
nent wave will not harm it. Hair that
Is dry and in poor condition when it
is given a wave will of course be worse
afterward. 80 There are bleaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Surprise Eggs.

Boil some eggs for exactly 31s min
utes. Shell very carefully under water
without breaking the eggs. Let stand
in boiling water until ready. to use.
Have ready circles of fried bread or
toast about 8 inches in diameter, in
the centers Of which a hole has been
cut. Place each egg upright in the
center of each piece of toast. Beat
stiff and dry the whites of or 8 eggs,
depending upon the number of per-
sons to serve, and season with salt.
Completely cover the eggs with the
whites, putting it on roughly. Take a
narrow strip Of Spanish pimento and
place around the egg about inch from
the top. Place in the oven just long
enough for the meringue to brown.
Serve hot with Hollandaise or other
sauce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Mixed Grill.

This Is composed OF thin fish hlleta.
bananas, whole tomatoes and coffee
souffie. Any white fish may be used
for the fish fillets, and they should be
spread with melted hutter and Toured
slightly. The bananas should be rolled
in lemon Juice and -four and grilled
with the fillets and tomatoes for about
IL minutes. The tomatoes are prepared
as follows: Make q cavity in the top
Of six firm tomatoes. Fill each cavity
with French dressing and broil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Peach Shortcake.

Two cups flour, four teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one
tablespoon sugar. four tablespoons lard,
one egg and two-thirds cup milk. Mix
-four, baking powder, salt and sugar.
Cut in lard with knife. Mixing with
knife. add egg and milk. Pour to thick
ness Of ll2 inches in shallow, creased
pan. Bake 30 minutes in moderate
oven. Split, spread with butter and
add portions of peach mixture. Cover
with top layer and add remaining
peaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

time 1t will affect your behavior. Yea
viii behave tactfully.
Some other simple rules are;
/. Avoid sarcasm.
2. Presume to know nothing about
matters that do not concern you.
8. Use the word Il" very sparingiy,
That little word deals knock -out blow
to tact almost every time the meet.
tCopyriEht, 19s0)