davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Fast freezing exhibition

The latest household cabinets in Porce-
lain-on.steel will be on display. The
famous "Frigidaire Cold Control" will
be demonstrated. You will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

how this device freezes ice cubes faster
how it permits you to make scores of
unusual desserts that require extreme cold.
Free dessert and salad recipe books
And we'll give you an opportunity to
taste the better dishes made possible by
the Hydrator and the Gold Control" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

We are prepared to make liberal special
offer to all who buy Frigidaire during
our 9-day demonstration. Let us tell
you about this offer. Let US tell you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

Here's your opportunity to hnd out all
about the marvellous new Frigidaire
Hydrator.
On Thursday, March 18th, we start
special 9-day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
most interesting ever held in our show
room.
We will show the HydratOr in actual
dse-just as you would use it in your
home. You will see how lettuce is made
tender and brittle by the Hydrator's
moist reviving cold. You will see how
celery and radishes take on added crisp
ness-hOw tomatoes stay firm and deli
cious. You will see how convenient it is
to keep all your vegetables in one COM
pact compartment-how the HydratOr
saves shelf space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

MYATTsvILLE, MD.
Rushe Motor Company
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
IS Other 81 Toys
Not illustrated

Hustler Duck Racer,
which is most anus
ing in its action. 81
A red Eagle Wheel
barrow" with q blue
disc wheel and real
rubber tire .......$1
A Blackboard" edu-
cational with its
scroll and desk. 81
A "Roly Polyo," the
funny clown-faced
toy with the weighted
base ..............$l
"We," for wee mod
ernS. Played with
magnets and metal
aeroplaneS .......$1
The com b in a t ion
game Of india" and
Checkers" for va
riety 81
A Bull in the China
Shop" game, that has
a spinning top and
ten. pins for its
theme ............$A
Hustler Pup"-the
bulldog toy that walks
and barks in it's own
inimitable mechanical
style .............$1
HE TOY STORE, FOURTH
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
A Black Bear
You Will Love, ST

We've seen so many Of these
bath salt containers We vowed
never to look at another, but
Bruin interested us before we
knew he was filled with bath
salts. He would make a nice
desk ornament for the man
who loves animals as he could
very easily hold pins, clips, or
even a small amount of candy.
He is a dull black and most
realistic.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

No. 0 "Meccano Set,"
for the boy engineer.
131 working models
with possibilities for
many more .......$1
Hoop a Loop" the
exciting animal shoot
ing game for the
young gamester Isl
The Coon Hunt"
with a pop gun. 81
A Wolverine Sandy
Andy Street Car"
with a bell that
rings .............S1
A Scotch Plaid Coli
Bag-complete with
3 golf sticks and ball
for the golf-minded
youngster ........$1
A "Bagoblox. " a gay
colored bag filled with
multi-colored blocks
for the artistically in
clined ............$1
Lincoln Logs" for
the young architect
who would build
things ...........$1
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
outherners
Plan F etc
Tonight

Senator-EIect and Mrs. Cor
dell Hull To Be Guests of
Honor of Tennessee State
Society
Senator-elect and Mrs. Cor
dell Hull will be the honor
guests Of the Tennessee State
Society at a reception and
dance tonight at the Willard.
The ball room will be decor
ated with evergreens, holly and
berries and a large Christmas
tree bearing gifts for all the
guests which will be distributed
by a former president of the
society, John A. Chumbley,
dressed as a real Santa Claus,
will be a feature of the eve
A1A4S pIOSIdA.
viii Receive Guests
In the receiving line besides
the honor guests will be: Sena-
tor and Mrs. William E. Brock,
Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court James C. Mercy
nolds, Justice Jennings Bailey,
Justice and Mrs. FiniS Garrett,
Representative and Mrs. B.
Carroll Reece, Representative
and Mrs. Gordon Browning,
Representative and Mrs. Joseph
w. Byrns, Representative and
Mrs. Ewin L. Davis, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Edward H. Es-
lick, Representative and Mrs.
Hubert F. Fisher, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sam D. Mercy
nolds, r e p sentative Jere
Cooper, Representative Will
Taylor, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Lytle Brown, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham, Col.
and Mrs. Andrew Chaffee, and
Col. Wade Cooper.
Robert Barker, president of
the society, will present the
honor guests.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Women's Club
Calendar
TODAY

4OIkA&
Aloysian Club, dance at club
house.
Capital City Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Everett
Flynn, 526 Eighth st. N. E..
with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flynn assisting.
Quota Club, informal Christ
mas party at Z o'clock at
Women's University Club.
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, regular monthly
meeting, 1888 Chevy Chase
parkway, at 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon and business meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
3844 w VO1
Sweaters, $2.95

These really lovely sweaters
come in black, tan, blue and
green. The cuffs are purled and
so is the band around The waist.
The turtle neckline has an edg-
ing in purl stitch. They are
nicely made and the wool is
soft and warm. An deal gift
for a boy or man who goes in
for the great outdoors.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Lumber Jacks
For Boys, $2,95

These lumber jacks are warm
enough for the coolest weather.
They are well made and come
in tan, red, green, blue and
black. They are said to be a
regular $3.50 value and come in
all sizes. An ideal gift for a
young boy and for the outdoor
man.
X X X
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley will
spend Christmas with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclure Kelley, in Aurora,
Ill. She will later go to Miami
and will return to Washington
the latter part of February.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Young Washington's Popular Choice Of
Toys and Games at

6. A "Cressco" educational spelling
board that is combined with small
blackboard for convenience. 81
z. A Buddy Wagon" in wood that
adequately answers baby's carting
problems 81
8. A Sunny Andy "Fleet Flyer"-a
mechanical over and under toy that
has an aeroplane on a runway. 81
9. A Kitchen Set" for Mothers Lit
tie Helper, has an egg beater, po-
tato masher, strainer, spoons,
etc. ............\... 81
10. Inflated Rubber Balls"-gay in
variegated colorings ..........$1
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Christmas In Dixie

Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Shelton
plan to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Shelton's mother, Mrs. C.
L. Sewer, at her home in Bris-
tol, Tenn. They will be accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs.
j. Paul Weston, of New York,
and will return to their apart
ment in the Shoreham Hotel
early in January.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
PARKED TRUCK STOLEN

A thief yesterday boarded q
parked truck belonging to the
Diplomat Coffee Company, 1900
block Georgia Ave. N. W., and
drove away. The vehicle was
loaded with groceries valued OF
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
TwoPlayS To
Be Given at
BelaSCO
Prominent Women to Enter
tain at Junior Theater
Presentation During
Christmas Week

The Junior Theater announces
O gay Christmas Season-tWo
plays in one week. "The Prince
and the Pauper," from the story
of Mark Twain, on the after.
noon of December %, at $3.50
o'clock, and Little Women"
from Louisa M. Alcott's book of
that name, at the regular time
for Junior Theater presenta-
tions, Saturday morning follow
ing, at 10:30 o'clock. Many
Christmas parties have been
planned by '.%lnior Theatcr
patrons, among these are Mrs.
John Vance, Mrs. John M.
Boyle, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
Mrs. Edward b. Meigs, Mrs.
Charles r. Houtz, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Wadle1gh
Capehart, Mrs. Newbold Noyes,
Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr., Mrs. Rid
lev Mclean, Mrs. w. e. Pear
son and Frau Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron, wife Of the German
ambassador.
Plan ChiIdren's Party
Mrs. Frederick Cox Hicks
is giving a large party for
the children of st. Johns
Orphanage. The plays will be
given at the Belasco Theater,
where the Junior Theater is
presenting its series.
Preston Dawson, co-Star with
Henry Hull, jr. in the boy
leads in Junior Theater plays,
will entertain q box party.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

ported favorably to the Senate
yesterday by Chairman Arthur
Capper, of the District Com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Let JAWG Go
Shaping
BY Patricia Lee.

For names of the shops tDhere
Vou can find the articles de.
.ScTibed belo,D, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betUeen the
hours of 9:3O and S.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Governor in City

The Governor of Virginia,
John Garland Pollard, is in
Washington and is at the Will
lard.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
BURGLARS TAKE CLOTHING

Burglares early yesterday en-.
tered and looted the home Of
Carrie F. Robinson, 400 block
r st. N. W., Of clothing worth
$50. Entrance was gained BY
forcing q rear window.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

/. A "Schoenhut Ski Jumper" has a
snow covered runway and goal
posts for his stunt. Isl
2. A Doll furniture Set" consisting
of table, settee, and two chairs is
finished in ivory with colored
borders .................. Isl
3. The "Mystick Board"-a magne-
tized blackboard with metal discs
for design purposes. Isl
4. A "Diving Submarine" an import
ed mechanical toy, that dives un-
der and likewise cruises on the sur
face of water. ...............$1
s. A Little Girl Doll' (imported)
that stands Is inches high and is
dressed in organdy and felt. 81
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Right to Sign Papers
Asked for d. C.. Aide

A bill permitting the secretary
to the board Of commissioners
to sign routine documents and
affix the municipal seal, was re-
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

Gifts for every member Of the FAM
lily are advertised in the "Chrlstmas
Gift Suggestl0ns' columns Of todaV'S
Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Equal Laws Demanded
For Women Employees

Increasing numbers of women
workers are taking up the fight
against laws which control women
h industry and do not affect men
Mrs. Mary Murray, Of Brooklyn. N.
Y, said last night over a hook-up
Of the National Broadcasting Com
pany. Mrs, Murray. ticket seller
on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
spoke under auspices of the Ma
tional Woman's Party.
Laws declaring women must not
work more than so many hours a
day, or before or after a certain
hour, limiting the occupations at
which they may work, are a han
dicap, she said
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Lecture on Monday
By Lindsay Rogers

Lindsay Rogers. professor Of
public law and comparative ju
risprudence at Columbia Univer
sity, will deliver lecture at the
willard Monday afternoon under
auspices of the Junior League
of Washington. His subject will
be "Anglo-American Relations and
the Politicians"
For a number Of years Prof
Rogers was a member Of the
faculty of the University of Vir
ginia, and later of Harvard. In
1928 he was appointed by Pres
ident Coolidge as commissioner
to investigate the administration
of the Department of Labor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Scientific Prisons
Urged by DR.. Bates

Stating "our prisons are either
too good or too bad" DR.. San
ford Bates, Superintendent OF
Prisons OF the Department of
Justice, told meeting Of the
Travellers Aid Society at the Bur.
lington Hotel yesterday that the
penal institutions ARE not right,
in that they neither scare the
criminal away nor reconstruct the
inmate
DR.. Bates spoke on the general
topic, The Program of Protec.
tive ,Penology," and said that on
science and social work depend
the future of the prison.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Woman Struck by Car
Asks S25. 900 Damages

John j. Hamilton, Of 26l1
Woodley Place N. W., was sued
for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries, the result Of an
automobile accident, by Mrs
Ethel Goldblatt, 21O9 Eighteenth
st. N. w., in Circuit Court today
Mrs. Goldblstt tells the court
she was about to board a street
car in front Of the 1000 block
Eighteenth st. last January 23
when Hamilton's automobile,
operated by a chauffeur struck
her, causing injuries which
necessitated the grating Of 50
pieces Of skin to her leg.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Hughes Gave, 40 Hours
To World Court Speech

NEW YORK, March 49, The
recent speech of Charles Evans
Hughes before the New York
City Bar Association on the
World Court took 40 hours to
prepare, Col. Frederick Crawford
revealed at a luncheon meeting
of the Delta Upsilon Club OF
New York.
Il rose at 6 instead of at 7
every morning for 40 days"
Colonel Crawford quoted Justice
Hughes as saying. Mrs. Hughes
arose at $50 to make coffee
for me. During those extra 40
hours I gained, I outlined in my
mind what was to say"
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Boys Irritate Nations
In One Small Robbery

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 13
dN.S) ALI together two Mexi.
can boys n ust have run about
seven leagues Of nations.
The two San Antonio boys
entered a drug store operated by
a Dutchmall They approached a
Swedish cashier, and in some kind
Of Scotching game stole two boxes
Of German candy.
They were chased by an Irish
cop into Chinese restaurant
owned by Greek. Out the back
Goor they fled into a French
pastry shcr and dropped the
stolen goods in a vegetable stand
run by an Italian, who is mar.
RED to a Russian girl.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

the Isle of Harris, Scotland Shown variety of smart
Lovat shades from the soft sand tones to the deep reddish
fast coors taken from and vegetable dyes
Note these coats in the window displays of Saz Brothers
English Shop for Men.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

\ 1OTHING flatters more than to see his wife
we'll dressed for husband is always proud of him
self as the source of supply. But how prone some
successful to get interested in business
professional activities that they neglect their per-
sonal appearance. Why not get the "dope" the
styles for him? He'll be grateful-for every
wants his clothes to be righ-and they certainly will be
if he gets them from the following shops.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

MOST men coming back
1N from England and
Scotland will invariably
bring back a smart Harris
Tweed Topcoat, but why
go to Europe for a topcoat
when Saltz Brothers show
them in their English Shop
for Men, 1341 F Street
N. W.? Illustrated on the
right is a Harris Tweed
Topcoat ($60)-it is hand
tailored by Langrock, single
breasted, raglan sleeves,
loose full back and leather
buttons. The cloth fol these
Topcoats is a distinct type
and should not be confused
with machine made tweeds.
A genuine Harris Tweed is
the Isle of Harris, Scotland.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

A FTER he is arrayed
"A in one of Springs
spruce offerings in suits
and topcoats h ell be
anxious to don one of the
smart new hats that snap
down in the front without
distorting the smart turn
of the back brim. / saw
stunning new models in
Brodt's, Inc, and he ought
to have at least two of
them. Brodt's, Inc, fea-
ture the Stetson, Schoble
and hats of their own
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

City, It is of feather weight construction and fashioned
of the finest calf-skn. This shoe shows narrow heel
seat and fitting ankea style that is modern in the
extreme You will recognize too, that it bears unmista
able evidence of Hanan character. Shown in Havana
brown with champagne kid quarter lining and in black
velour caf-rubber heels Carried in stock from AA to D.
WE live in world of social snobbery and being but
w human we all grade by his appearance-on
first sight, at least.
THERE is old, old story of the dcwn-and-out who
spent his last few dollars new suit of clothes SO
mounting the first the ladder of his It
antique platude (even preShakespearean but the
world has changed little since the story told by the
first successful business
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

OVER $50 NEW STYLES IN EVERY
CONCEIVABLE LEATHER AND SHADE
Genuine Wotersnoke in beige and brown; Sim
vloted Python; Potent Leather; Kids in black.
brown. sunton. parchment, blue, green, red,
lavender and white; evening slippers in Satin,
Moire, silver Kid and tintobIe Brocodes; sport
shoes in the newest combinations; Linen and
Shontung in natural and pastel eoIors.
WIDTHS AAA TO D SIZES IA TO 2
Most styles in high and low heels
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

make For rgness and real satisfaction one of these
hats is suggested 419 Eleventh Street N w. 5O3 Ninth
Street n W.. and 73S Fourteenth Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
FOR YouRPR PROTECTION

Don't confuse A. S. Beck Stores with others Of
simiIor name. Look for the Initials "A. S."
before the name "Beck". A. S. Beck Stores
have no connection with any other shoe stores.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

THE figure a man cuts
i in business and in
social life depends not
alone on topcoat or suit
but upon the shirt he wears
as well. So when he adds
a shirt to his wardrobe he
should feel comfortably
certain it is of good quail
ity and correct in pattern
and style detail. The dis
cerning men should see the
shirts in Grosner's, 1925 F
Street-shown in the plain
shades set off with single,
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

double and triple hair line stripes in different coors Blue
shirts with white orange dark blue green and pink stripes
Gray ground with lavender pink stripes and tan with
black.
Tailored with exquisite perection-these shirts are ex-
tremey smart and there's why nearly every
in Washington shouldn't have when they are only
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

NIOW come the shoes
l and if he is a we'll.
dressed man he will en-
thuse over the Trident" -
a Hanan shoe for men
($12.5O) featured by The
Hecht Co. This is the
same model being shown
in the Hanan Shops on
Fifth Avenue, New York
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SYLVIA SHOPE0nd
DANNHUOY-
FOX CS769e)
Power of Movie Fans.

THE power of the fans is said to be
responsible for many unwritten
rules which guide the careers Of popular
players.
Producers, catering to the public
preference, have placed some odd limi-
tations on parts portrayed by the stars.
Among the more prominent examples is
Victor McLaglen. 1t seems to be the
wish of his fans that he remain an
adventuring herman" without ties of
matrimony on the screen. Their desire
is to have him free TO continue his
strong-arm methods of winning a girl
only to lose her to some other man. AS
a result, McLaglen, since he played one
of the leads in What Price Glory"
has always had the losing end in his
screen love affairs.
From expressions in his fan mail, it
is evidently the delight of fans to have
McLaglen taken in by women who play
opposite him. This wish is fulfilled in
McLaglen's latest picture, "On the
Level" in which he not only loses his
best girl to his pal, but is left holding
the bag in a crooked real estate deal
engineered by the villaiuess.
His nearest approach to matrimony
was in Hot for Paris" in which Fif
Dorsay admitted that McLaglen was the
man of her heart. But it is likely that,
as long as the fans wish it, McLaglen
will remain heart and fancy free.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Presto-Prima Donna.

7 OUISE BAVE, radio songstress fea-
tured in the step Lively" stage
show at Loews Palace Theater this
week will match the story of her life
against any tale of fiction.
Miss Bave, who comes from the Cap
itol Theater, New York, after long
engagement as q member of the world
famed Capitol radio family" is an
American girl who went to Europe to
complete her vocal training. She
studied opera under two of the leading
masters of Italy.
One day, in Milan, the prima donna
of the Milan Opera Co., who was sched-
uled to sing "Rigoletto" suffered an Ill
ness. Miss Bave was one Of many song
aspirants who called at the opera house
that day in the hope of finding a place
with the distinguished Milan orgauiza-
ton. She only wanted a chance IN the
chorus for the experience OF it. She
was granted an addition and sang an
aria from "Rigoletto."
Gould you sing the entire opera?'
the conductor asked after listening to
her.
Every note" she replied.
That night she sang the leading role
"a prima donna in her first public ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Rathbone EpiGrams.

"THE talking picture brings the au-
dience to the actor, instead of
the actor having to reach his audi
ence," declares Basil Rathbone, the
English actor Here are a few other
Rathbone epigrams on the talkies and
stage:
It's easier to be broad in gesture and
graceful on the stage. 1t takes art to
be graceful in the cramped closeup.
THE great difference between stage
and screen is In lost moods. A stage
player works into his right mood as the
play progresses, all within two hours;
in the movies he plays intermittent
moods for five minutes at time. or
one minute, over period of months.
You can cheat on expression in stage
acting and on voice in silent movies; IN
the talkies you can't cheat at all
Evening star., 1930-06-15

THE Technicolor Corporation is tenn
porarily refusing new contracts for
color pictures because its printing labo-
ratories in Boston and Hollywood will be
busy to their utmost 24-hour capacity
for several months completing some of
the existing contracts with producers on
productions already photographed or
now being photographed.
In making this announcement Andrew
J. Callaghan explains that companies
planning a number of elaborate all
technicolor Aims at the beginning OF
postponed these color pictures until
later.
Popularity Of color pictures has
caused a serious congestion in Techni-
color's release print department" said
Mr.. Callaghan, because producers,
originally planning 100 prints for each
negative, have invariably been obliged
to double and triple their original or
ders. This has thrown severe burden
upon Technicolor which, single handed
has been called upon to supply the flm
industry's demand for color.
And then, on top of that, comes this
report from Colorcraft: Fifteen min
utes from Times Square, New York
stands a motion picture laboratory. con-
ceiyed and built on William Hoyt Peck's
! Inventions in color photography. From
its very opening, in June. 1880. thu
Colorcraft plant at Long Island CITY
began humming on the first orders
which by its first birthday are expected
to aggregate 80 900, 900 feet.
The company has already started
work on a Hollywood plant having I
capacity for 120,000000 feet. Thes'
first two laboratories will bring the pro
duction of Colorcraft process MIN 10
greater total than all other existing
methods of color photography. Simila
plants are projected for Paris, Berlil
and London.
Provision is made for the rapid pro
duction of news films as well as studi
production. Three thousand prints ca
be turned out every "a hours, each OF
uniformity that makes a perfect fac
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Earth Hunt for Stories.

TOM TERRISs' travels for material
1 for the Pathe Vagabond Adventure
pictures have taken him to Angkor, the
mystery city of the universe to the un-
explored jungles of Asia; to Rangoon.
where he met the wild elephant and
man-eating tigers; to Benares, the sa-
cred city Of India to Persia, among the
nomads of the wilds to Singapore, with
its queer streets and strange cafes: to
New Guinea, the strangest land of all,
and to Agra, with its magic temples and
strange rites.
Indeed, the hidden corners of the
world have been hunted by Mr.. TerrisS
to bring to the eyes Of audiences Won
ders described in Mr.. Terriss' original
and dramatic way.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Greta Scores in Romance.

ONE of the most enthusiastic reports
~ that has winged its way eastward
in many long day is that concerning
Greta Garbo's performance In "Ro-
nance"
According to Clarence Brown Miss
5arbo's director, she has given the
best performance of her career" But,
according to others, she has done con-
siderably more than that.
At its recent opening in Hollywood
she is said to have almost catapulteo
the audience from its seats. At any
rate, she electrified all present. And
when one pegs back the memory a
notch or two and considers this grand
old vehicle which Doris Keane played
all around the world for year after year,
1t is hardly a wonder that all this has
come to pass. Certainly, of all roles
that could have been chosen for the
Swedish Duse," the opera singer In
Romance" seems the ideal