davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Dxana Brilliant Musical Drama Now Showing at R. Keths The
a Will Be Held Over For Another Week Not an Echo
Public Sentiment Dxana" Story of the Southland Revivg All
of the va and Romance of the one Days Bebe Daniels Miss
Dana the Star ofCayeanos Most Beautiful Woman New
Oeans-s Adorable Everett Marshall Metropolitan Opera Baritone
Thrills With His Glorious Voice. Wheeler and Woosey Those mtabe
Comedians ner Than Ever Dorothy Lee obna Rowland Joseph
Cawho R Haroe and Bill Robinson Worlds Greatest Tap Dancer
Combine Make Up the Cast Of Da Which Includes Thousands of
Others Negro Spua and the ecoor Scenes of the Mard as
New Orleans Make Dana Super Production Picture You Will En-
joy Seeing Now and All of Week at RKO Kes eater The
New $4,000 Cooling System Now in Operation
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Glen Echo Park Has
50 WnYS TO Haze Fun

Plenty OF dividends in fun may
be had by those who take the trip
to Glen Echo Park, where admiS-
sion is free. The ride Is cool, and
for the most part Of the way is
through q wooded section.
More than so amusement de-
vices, from which to choose are
always in operation. Among the
thrillerS nobody wants to miss
may be mentioned the big Ferris
Wheel, a newcomer this year, the
airplane swings, the roller coast
erS, the whip and the derby racer.
The old mill. the caFrouSel and
the caterpillar vary the amuSe-
mentS, as do the midway and
the penny "rcade.
Throughout the park, picnic
pirtieS win fin ample accom-
modationS. Dancers viii find the
bah room q lure every evening
except Sunday, from $50 until
also p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Black canton crepe Is used for
o two-piece frock with wrapped,
tunic, falling Ilnevenly on the left,
side. White rolling collar and
turn-back cuffs add to its chic. :
Contrasting collar and cuffs
with q circular flare are smart
details Of q navy blue coat frock
fashioned from light weight
woolen.
Charming evening wraps are
fashioned from sheer velvet with
huge collars Of white fox. -
$50 49,, ~
Seven Smart SilhOuettes For th@
New SeaSOn-NEOre Than We
Have Had For Many Years
Bell-shape: Fitted to below the
hips, flared below the knees.
Greek PepIun: The short pep
lum beginning at the waiStline
and coming down only part way
over the hips.
Persian PepluIn: The long pep
lum coming down almost to the
knees, 1IaFe0 OF course, with O
straight skirt beneath.
Russian Tunic: Very new! long
straight overblouse to knees or
even lower, with straight skirt
beneath, sometimes pleated.
Staightline: With very 'ow fill.
ness starting about five or six
inches above the hem. :
Wrap-around: Usually tied at
the left side. =
A new line or q new detail, no
matter how subtle, does not pass
lnnoticed IL 1t is worn with dis.
tinction. and without sIIperfluous
detail.
Paris and the world are caught
IN the meShes of lace. this and
the coming season. For lace is
the unavoidable answer to allure
ON hat, in gloves. in an en-
tire frock-it weaves the web Of
romance about q modern lunch
con. o tea, o cocktail party, day.
light dining. the play the dance
k&
Callot shows crinolineS worthy
OF Eugenia in her prime.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

GIXIANA delirously musical
- showing Keiths Theater is picture not
afford seeing recommend Of the most
mantle pretest and of the most entertaining productions we
privileged view Dxana" is the first picture
show the Mardi Gras in natural colorS.
locaeof in old New Orleans during the last
fevered Of this festival with
and pleasure; frened
riding high teachery shrouded the
cloak Of night two and girl swept into this Of mad
abandon, toasng life Midnight calling duing
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

The new silhouette: Coats are
slightly fitted. WaiStlines are
high. either with or without a
belt. Belts may be made Of the
coat-material. or Of leather. Hip
lines are flat And most coats
have gradual flares in the skirt,
starting below the flat hipline.
Wear your new coat long enough
TO cover most Of the dreSSs In
your wardrobe. that Is. about IL
or Is inches from the floor. rom.
ing down 70 the middle Of the
calf Of the leg. Some Of the
lOvelieSE new coats have that
generous. wide Wraparound that
vionnet made % popular.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

pistols for two at dawn. Truly intriguing.
Luther Reed "Dixiana" featuring Rebc Daniels
Everett Marshall Robert Wooy capaby aided
Dorothy Joseph cawthor Rail- Hrolde obyna Rowland
worlds dancer includes thousands
the cast making picture that saggers the
seduces the with its magnficenc picture win
always remember.
AL songs heard in Dxana" twelve mystical sent
heart spiritual
catchy melodies Of fun and See Dana filmed
tAchnicoIor, Keiths
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Heavy black crepe makes q
suit featured by Lanvin. The
jacket is buttoned on a high
waiStline with two crepe buttons
and has collars and cuffs Of sill.
yer fox.
A pin-tucked inserted white
vest. bias collar and draped cuffs
with pleating lend q contrasting
note to q one4piece silk frock.
aa
The new hrown-So dark it
borders on black-is, one Of the
new colorS in. suede shoes for fall.
=
Young, slim, long-limbed bodies
are not hidden In the new mode,
but accentuated.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
IN Washington Authority Questions Relative to Improving
I Madames Personal Appearance Suggests That Now Is the
Time for Madame Consider Mnistratons of Beauty Experts

EAE has and deeply laid further
II of and interest
consult with him with facas waving
other details of beauty Madame viii visiting
her skin needs tonng for the unexced faca Of the world
renowned beaucians given by only skilled
Personally, them. applying
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

lotions of owery fragrance but part Of the
performed in interests Of beautyhe results OBJ
tanned beyond madame's fondeSt hopes.
full Of the best imported perfumes carried in the Emile
Salopeumes such 0uerain CarOns Chanes and others
Madame Madeoos Location 122l Connecticut
Ave Decatur 0o20 70 O02As
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Chapeaux Interesting in.
Color, Style and
Fabric Scope

$50. Models that were formerly
for Madame ct Mademoi-
is good right now and quite the
season with.
is accorded intelligent, personal
pleasure to choose q chapeau In q
. assurance of authenticity from
Wn'> in Washington at the same
the avenues and boulevar1s Scf
venue.
One of the new suits from
Paquin shows q long, slightly
>flared line, broken by q band sof
fur at the hips.
- y
Enumerating A Few Very IunIS0r.
tant Fashion Details For ran.
Interesting Neck lineS-One
sided, draped, with flattering
lingerie touches.
New Sleeves unusual
cuffs. Puffed. Bishop sleeves
pCffed at wrist. h} .A
Bodice Treatment -Bo1eros.
Bloused backs. Draped. bodices.
BeltS-All kinds. Some or the
dress fabric. Some Of leather.
Some jewelled. Some bucEled.
Some not really belts at al
but Sashes that tie In soft fenai-
nine bows and keep the hip-line
snugly fitted.
SkirtS-Pleated. Fiared. Scanned.
Gored. Cut In circular sections.
Trimmings Contrasting color
touches. bows, ties, pins, buttons,
buckles and stitching and scanning
of every imaginable kind. ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

you put becoming
picture hat dainty ocke Underwood and Underwood make
memory picture future will enjoy looking at
picture of this kind for it will recall good times good friends
and good health. '#
NoteSummer September first Until then there
20 cent savings sittngs made in the studio.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT
: SssRG bslE;'G Ge,,;fP i

Last night there Ohispered through my room
A uUind-tempered lDGrnth;
1t crooned to me of Ueeping elOes
And sighed of the pGleness of the Moon.
Its Uoice uUGs UeIUet soft,
Like the Wings of great dark moth,
Or to the Night
That stills the uOhimperings of the Earth
1t brushed my cheek
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

WHETHER is photograph yourself just another
w the habyyou couldn't selection than the Under
wood and Underwood Studio to have them made in.
this studio has finest and most beautiful
photography known this side of the Atlantic
poyed there
methods Of photography to their present standing Autumn viii
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

SMRT sophisticated travellers have discovered the atering
interpretation of the Continental fashion selecting ggage
with the the wardrobe in the displays Camaer
and Buckley Youu be proud Of accompany
through the lobbieS Of the finest hoten
shop Whether you seeing America first travelling the
Continent win need wardrobe and those the Caaer
and Buckley displays are adorable They give the packing
vnience OF wardrobe trunk in capaciouS of
These shown
designed the without
up At Caaler and BuckeySthe home Of smart luggage.
Fabrics for should al Three Words
the Main
~ - ~ A'' BecomingneSs-The gowns
the and dresses designed to look well
black combined with white or people,
turquoise the browns Corinthe abityThey include
rust Empire and Algeria styles Tor every need and every
blue. occasion
varety-There endless mum.
Black Of different types for varied
fashion alliance. tastes
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
ADvEETIsEnEnr
NMU'fW)

And LETT me-
There is nothing to me more perfect
Than the stars of summer night,
Some are the lanterns of the Wee-Folk,
Lighting up fairy castles
That hGUe been tight closed the season long,
Some are the gems of proud, pale princess
Cold, distant, fOrbidding-
FROM POEMS-By Grace Adams
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Unusual Record

Samuel Goldwyn, whom I ran
across while he was getting his
hair cut in Douglas Fairbanks
dressing room, assures me that
the English playwright, Frederick
Lonsdale, left here well pleased
with his film association.
He claims to have a telegram
from Lonsdale, putting it down
in black and white.
The English author refused to
take a cent Of money in advance
on his story for Ronald Colman.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

In That Select Circle Where Art Is Demanded the FshngTere
You'll Find the Patrons of Underwood Underwood Always the
est Offerings the Most Interesting of Photography Underwood
on Your Photographs Is Like Sterling Your Silver
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
PATHE MAKES
PEACE WITH
: STAR
~ HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1880. Premier
syndicate, Inc.l

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 2O.-
The milf between Constance Ben
; nettsand the Pathe Studio is over,
Rnd her picture. "Sin Takes a
Holiday" goes into rehearsal this
week. She win have for her lead
ing man. Kenneth McKenna, for.
merly Of Broadway.
This is the actor whom Mary
Pickford kept under contract for
weeks, to, insure having him for
Secrets" He was the only mem
Der, Of the first cast to win the
approvaisOf the star.
Miss Bennett is being popularity
acclaimed for her performance in
Common Clay" I seem to have
been the only person in Los An
geleS who thought this melo-
drama tawdry. Loew'S State The
ater is giving handkerchiefs to
feminine patrons as they enter
the door. Studio attaches say
that many exhibitors have booked
Miss Benefits next picture sight
unseen, after looking at Common
Clay"
Wen, it is some comfort to know
that everybody in the industry
thought Caught Short" would be
, . colossal flop.
"Sin Takes a Holiday" is to be
directed for Pathe by Paul Stein.
Robert Milton and Dorothy
Cairns wrote the story. Milton,
ordinarily, is a director. He's
known throughout Hollywood for
his popularity Of addressing his
actors as my children"
Stern Stuff
/ A New York comedian says
that he has been two years try
} ing to get q job in the films-but
that he won't show q streak of
yellow. He's going to stick it out
and starve to death.
Literal-Minded
Monta Bell "a newspaperman
once himSeh) is impressed with
the literal-mind dedness of the Chi
nese. During the filming Of
fEaSt is West" he instructed an
Oriental to chase another down q
dock. The scene was swell. but
the pursner and pursued refused
to stop. They continued in their
mad race until the leading Chi
neSe dived off the dock and
started swimming toward the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
LiteraI.Minded
The Good Old Days

All the leisure has gone out of
Hollywood since the coming Of
the talkies. In the old days, you
used to sit and play bridge on the
sets between scenes. Stars and
extras alike enjoyed the game.
Now, every minute is devoted to
the business at hand. When actors
are not before the camera, they
are studying lines or rehearsing.
Even the studio grounds have
changed. Sound laboratories and
new stages have replaced green.
SwardS. The warning: please do
not open this door while the red
hight is burning" is painted on
nearly every stage entrance.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Horton Signed

Another Of the players in
Holiday" has cashed in on his
performance. United Artists has
just signed Edward Everett Hor-
ton to play q role in Douglas
, Fairbanks new picture, Reach
ing for the Moon"
Horizons salary has jumped
into big figures in the last year.
It's rumored he gets $4,000 from
Joseph Schenck for the four
weeks On the Fairbanks film.
This actor is a prime favorite
on the local stage, but he has
never ventured much on Broad
way. Warmers introduced him
to the audifilmS.
All the lots are swarming with
foreigners. I walked through q
large crowd outside the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer commiSSary today
and never heard a word of Eng
lish spoken.
It seems that this studio is cleo
trified by the reponse to the
Spanish version of Buster Kea-
toms Free and Easy" and by
the French version of "The Green
Ghost" Nora Gregor, the UFA
star, is now making a German
version of 'The Trial of Mary
) Dugan." Arthur Robinson, who
did "The Last Waltz" for UFA,
is directing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Stern Stuff

| A New York comedian says
that he has been two years try.
ing to get q job in the films-but
that he won't show q streak Of
yellow. He's going to stick it out
and Starve to death.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-04
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Moose Lake-To A. ]. Swanson goes
the distinction of being the first one
to shoot hole in-one" on the Moose
Lake golf links. Swanson achieved
this feat Sunday of last week when
playing the ninth hole. The distance
is POI yards. He is the recipient of
many prizes for his accomplishment.
Hfnckley-The service station on
the pavement between here and Fries
land conducted by Harold (Happy)
O'Malley, was robbed Wednesday
night of last week. Some money was
taken from the cash drawer and oil
and other miscellaneous articles are
missing.
Pine City-A young lady was SER
iOusly injured south of here Sunday
night of last week when the motor
cycle on which she was riding, left
the road as she rounded curve. The
victim was taken to the cities where
she received medical treatment.
Hinckley-The golf course which
has been in the making here for the
past several weeks has been COM
pleted to the extent that five holes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-04
HAY CREEK
Near Markville)

Those who visited at Alfred Ell
liott's last week were Mr. and Mrs
Neal Calvin of Finlayson, Mrs. Flor
ence Seifkas, Willis Seifkas, and A
H. Miller on Monday; Mr.. Clyne o
Brook Park, and Mr.. Holden of Du
luth, Tuesday; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd,
Shew and family Thursday evening
Arthur Bjork on Friday, and LA Cha
telle Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Seifkas called OF
Mrs. c. D. Bjork Monday, as did alst
Mrs. Ed Steinbring.
The Hay Creek birthday club me
at Otto Carlson's last Thursday eve
ming to help Mable Pierson and Olga
Anderson celebrate their 18th birth
day. Smear was played, while the
young folks danced. At IL o'clock
delicious lunch was served cafeteria
style. The birthday cake was very
prettily decorated. At 1870 everyone
left, wishing Mabel and Olga many
happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Chatelle called at Alfred Ell
liott's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Calvin and chill.
dren and Mrs. Galvin's mother called
at Joe Chatelle's Sunday.
Ila Chatelle has been very sick this
week, with summer complaint.
Mrs. Florence Seifkas, Willis Self.
kas, and Mrs. Clyde Shew visited al
Arthur Elliott's in Ogema Sunday eve
ming. They report everything look
ing fine around Ogema.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shew and boys
spent Wednesday evening of last week
at L. L. Shew's.
A. H. Miller called at Mrs. Mary
Ludwigs Tuesday Of last week, and
took supper at Joe Chatelle's We'd
nesday, and Thursday was in Mark
Vile.
Those who attended the free dance
at Duxbury were Gunard Longstrom,
Ebba and Gunhild Longstrom, Mabel
Pierson, Willis Seifkas, Albin and
Arthur Bjork, Myrna Phinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson and daughter,
Olga.
Mrs. Alfred Elliott and son, Gene,
and daughter, Irma, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Joe Chatelle's, while Joe
and Alfred fought fire at Kingsdale.
Albin Bjork and Myrna Phinn, Gun
ard Longstrom, and Mrs. Tilda Long
strom all attended the ball game Sun
day.
The Rev. Father Mccarthy was in
Sandstone last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-04

west cities have started negotiations
for the purpose of securing city plan
ming Of this particular kind.
Long Working Day.
The Rev. r. j. Wisnaes, Fargo, N.
D., who has served as pastor of three
congregations of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Church near Hickson, N. D., for
81 years. has resigned. Mr.. Wisnaes
was born at Stryn, Norway, in 1852
and came to the United States at the
age of 10. He studied at Luther Col
lege. DEBORAH, Iowa, from 1873 to 1876,
was graduated from the Luther Semi
nary in 1879, and on September Of
that year was officially installed as
pastor of the congregations which he
has served, uninterruptedly, since
then. His golden jubilee was elabo-
rately celebrated year ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-04
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.

School board meeting August 20
1880.
All members were present
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved as read.
Moved by Melberg, seconded by ALL.
brecht, that the board gives a Quit
Claim Deed to Albert Stelmacyewsk
as requested. Carried unanimously
Moved by Ahlbrecht and seconded
by Demo that the clerk order the nee
essary stationary. Carried unani-
mously.
Moved by Ahlbrecht and seconded
by Melberg, that the high school pu-
pik deposit one dollar as a guarantee
to save the text books. Carried unan-
imously.
Moved by Ahlbrecht and seconded
by Bochek, that the standing COM
mittees be the same as last year. Car
ried.
Moved by Ahlbrecht and seconded
by Demo, that the purchasing COM
mittee order the necessary books and
supplies. Carried.
Moved by Demo and seconded by
Ahlbrecht that Mr. Taubman is en-
gagged to make cabinets for the labor
atory. Carried.
Moved by Demo and seconded by
Ahlbrecht that the bills be allowed
as read except the bill of SO. for in
speeding boilers and tanks. Carried
st. Paul Book & st. Co., Library
books -------------$41.30
H. Taubman, labor -- 800
American Publishing Co., pub
fishing proceedings ------- 1000
E. B. Linsley, ballots --- LIS
MINI. Power & Light Co., power
and light 16.43
Joe. Bochek, salary and postage 1924
H. Nortrup, salary, postage, etc. 1876. SIS
On motion the board adjourned.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-04
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page ~

ally reprove their critics and to keep
the faithful from wavering on election
day. Even the old-line Republicans,
out of the spotlight, laughed at the
spectacle.
If you will put aside your party af-
filiations and are willing to admit
that Mr.. Hoover's strength in the
past has been the confidence that bus
mess had in him, then you have a
major key to the current anti-Hoover
agitation. When Secretary of Com
merce in two preceding Administra-
tions, Hoover was the dependable
voice to bring the views of business
leaders to the Chief Executive. Now
these same leaders, according to re-
liable reports, are encountering obsta-
cles in getting to the Presidents ear
with suggestions, some helpful in an
altruistic sense others selfish and mar
row. 1t is these discontinued men,
whose opinions carry weight in their
own fields who are spreading the
criticism of the selected advisors and
buffers that surround the Chief EX-
ecutive They resent the barricades
that confront them in the White
House secretaries and are not bearers
of good will. AS a consequence the
popular stunt of important business
men nowadays is to find channels Of
approach to Mr.. Hoover and circum-
vent his secretaries. Legislators,
they say, have no such trouble as
besets private citizens, because Mr.
Newton, one of the secretaries, is a
former congressman, and takes care
of his particular assignment-keep-
ing contacts with Congress.
Mr.. Hoover undoubtedly suffers
from the criticisms that are heaped
on Messrs. AkersOn and Richie, the
other members of the secretariat, who
have incurred the antagonism of GER
tain news writer's, news photOgra-
pliers, and others who are important
cogs in sapping the popularity of the
present White House occupant. There
is little to be done about correcting
the unhappy situation, his well-wish
ers insist, for Mr. Hoover is noted for
loyalty to his friends and must suf-
fer in the end for their shortcomings.
This represents digest of current
talk in offices and drawing rooms,
and is not the opinion which might
originate with the opposing party.
Reports reaching here indicate that
the Congressional primaries are not
running according to the best laid
plans. Instead of following the set
course of making national matters
the issue, the majority of contests are
said to hinge on personalities rather
than party platforms. Each party
has established regional offices and
have plenty of volunteers to take
posts where they may meet national
leaders.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-04

can now be played with prospects
OF another being ready within few
days. Much work is being done on
the course here, and when entirely
completed, will afford followers of
the game a very sporty course.
Pine City-Afred Olson of st. Paul.
was fatally injured in an automobile
crash south of the village Saturday
afternoon of last week when his car
crashed into the rear of another to
avoid a head-on collision with an
approaching car. With him in the
car were man and woman who were
slightly injured.
SandStOne-The first oil burners to
be installed in Sandstone furnaces have
been purchased by Harry Madison,
Joseph Klein, and Werner Nelson. The
first mentioned will be in the hotel,
while Joseph Klein will have one
each in his store and residence. Mr.
Nelson's will be in his home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-04
SAND CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Engstrom, Mrs
Carlson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney An.
derson of Chicago, were callers a,
Mrs. John T. Larson's Aug. %. They
are old friends of Mrs. Larson's from
Sweden.
Several of the young people from
here made trip to Mile Laos lake
last Friday.
Charles Rasmussen and George
Strandberg of Chicago, arrived Sat.
urday noon to spend a few days and
get Mrs. Rasmussen and son, who have
spent two months at the Chas. Oberg
home. They all left Monday morn
ing for Chicago.
Sympathy is extended to Hjalmar
Petersen and his little girl by the
many friends in the Sand Creek COM
munity, In their hour of great sorrow.
Words cannot express our sympathy
for all the sorrowing ones.
AXel Swanson came up from Min
neapolis Saturday to spend Sunday
and to get his wife who has been visit
ing uCIC tliC past WSCh dL Ilc lOluc
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust So
derquist.
The Messrs. Holger and Eddie Quist
and the Misses Helen and Lillian
Johnson of Mora, were visitors Friday
evening at the Emil Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg, Mrs.
Chas. Rasmussen and son, and the
Gust Soderquist family were supper
guests Friday evening at the Litzen
Larson home.
Mrs. Fay Troupe and two daughters
spent the day, Friday, at the Emil
Swanson home, and Mr.. Troupe and
Mrs. Hazel Jorgenson spent the eve
ming there.
Miss Eva Soderquist left Monday for
Chicago, where she will resume her
studies at Moody's Bible Institute.