davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

"There ain't nothin' makes a husband feel more abused than bein' gone all day an comin' homo to find his wife ain't home yet to give him Q glad welcome
 Copyright, 1850. Publishers Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

ring and an ermine coat to make her
happy"
And you'll be interested to know that
Janet Gaynor Is doing as nicely as can
be expected after an appendix opera
ton. Which makes for whole lot OF
smiles on Fox studio lots.
They gave a preview of her first pic
ture with Charlie Farrell since the
comeback, THE Man Who Came
Back" story which deviates from the
Gaynor formula to the extent of allow
ing the heroine to "go to hell" in her
own way when she is made to believe
the hero has been making a fool Of
sorts out of her.
Her way happens to be dope and
cocktails via Shanghai opium den. Very
heavy meat for little Gaynor. But the
company makes up for some Of this
callouS departure by keeping her in the
ruffled frocks of Seventh Heaven" on
all occasions not staged strictly inside
the walls of the aforementioned dive.
Even the SonorouS tones OF a SYM
phony orchestra backgrounding the
sitter moments fail to invest the thing
with the glory and the grandeur 1t
should have as an epic of a regenrated
soul. I almost said "rejuvenated"
Hollywood influence.
The story is undoubtedly the Fox
compromise with Janet Gaynor's his
trionic ambitions. I understand the
crux of her battle with them centers
about Common Clay" a story which
she felt she was highly eligible to play,
but Winfield Sheehan thought better.
Now the Gaynor has had a taste OF
heavy acting, and the public will have
a chance to see her as heavy actress
And If you all feel about is as I do,
you'll welcome her back to wistful, ten
der roles where the heroine doesn't "go
to hell" in her own way.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 20
NN.A.NA "A girl needs more than
an emerald ring and an ern1ine coat to
make her happy said Dorothy Sebas-
tian one day when some one remarked
that her romance with Clarence Brown
had suffered a sudden chill.
The classic line virtually was the
granite cross which marked the spot
where the BroWn-SebaStian love story
came to a close.
Yesterday morning Dorothy Sebastian
and Bill Boyd were en- route to Las
Vegas to parson. It's a town just over
the Nevada border, where you don't have
to file three days notice of intention to
wed; it's a town famous by reason of
the fact that the short-lived romance
of Ina Claire and Jack Gilbert had its
ceremonial therein short, it's little
Western Gretna Green, where every one,
from the mayor to the mortician horns
In on the wedding ceremonies in one
capacity or another.
The romance of Dorothy Sebastian
and Bill Boyd has been watched with
interest by colony members. Clarence
Brown, Dorothy Sebastian's erStwhile
fiance, has consoled himself for the loss
with very lovely little blond-sister to
Loretta Young.
The honeymooners met when Dor
Othy Sebastian was called to play the
dead in Bill Boyd's picture, His First
Command" His first wife, Elinor Fair,
from whom he was recently divorced,
met him precisely the same way. She
was his leading lady in THE Volga
Boatman''
Elinor Fair, all lovely and slim (she
came down 2O-odd pounds, and with a
dewy complexion of the sort you love
to touch), is all ready for the cameras
again, one hears. It's that way in
this village. OF with an old romance is
generally the signal for on with a
brand-new movie contract.
One hears the bride wore a brown
velvet frock and sable overcoat-or
maybe it was mink. At any rate, it was
fluffy brown fur, just the color of her
eyes. Shes very good-looking lass,
this second Mrs. Bill Boyd, with the
hrownest eyes imaginable.
And if classic remarks really mean
anything in life, she has found plenty
IF heart in her, romance with Bill Boyd
"A girl needs more than an emerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Six-Foot Eel Travels Far.

Eels recently landed at Aberdeen,
Scotland, are said to be the largest
ever seen in British waters. One was
over six feet long and weighed "a
pounds. Becauce Of their size they are
believed to have Travelled as strays
from the South Seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
THE TARIFF SETTLED.

Notwithstanding that the Hawley- -Smoot tarhl measure may be deserving the appellation of Tar if of Abominationsp that has been applied to It it is probably good thing that the President signed it. If he had vetoed the bill it would have caught the imagination of the country but it would have left things in a disturbed condition. It would have necessitated the preparation of new tariff bill next winter or by the next Congress and that would have unsettled the matter for several years It has been bad enough to have Congress working on the tariff for a year.
 There will be no general tariff bill before Con- gress for three years at least For that length of time business may know definitely what to expect as far as that is concerned There may be amend ments from time to time but there will be no gen. era overhauling of tariff schedules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
Merit and Mules.
(Miami News.)


 It has taken the War Department 12 years to get around to giving Curtis Harrison, Columbus, Ohio veteran of the world conflict, the Distinguish ed Service Cross flor extraordinary herosm, but the story does not suffer by the delay. On the contrary it recalls, at time when the years are dimming the doughty deeds of the doughboys, the unusual but not uncommon courage which they manifested many occasions.
 MT. Harrison did not drag a wounded buddy through the hell of No Mans Land, nor single handed capture entire German detachment. His feat was of still sterner stuff-he made stable of army mules keep their gas masks through 12-hour attack, spite of the fact that he was twice feed by the concussion of shells and wound- ed by shrapnel
 It is not alone the fact that MT. Harrison risked his own life to save those of the animals which made this incident remarkable. Mules are tradi- tionally stubborn, and doubt that even army discipline changed the nature of those in the serv ice Imagine getting one of the beasts to wear a gas mask for half day, multiply this by stable full add the element of terror because of the bombardment along with MT. Harrson's own wounds, and you have an idea of the tremendous work which he successfully engineered The situa- tion should include not only extraordinary hero ism" but the working of miracle among mules las we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
DEATH OF JOSEPH.

The sudden death of George W. Joseph was an unexpected shock to the people of Oregon He nao occupied more of the attention of the public eye for sometime than any other citizen Of that State He was recently nominated by the Republicans oi Oregon for Governor after a committee or Crcult Court Judges had recommended his disbarment to the Supreme Court of his State. The Judges had been appointed by the Supreme Court to make
 an investigation of charges filed against Joseph py Thomas Mannix another Portland lawyer. Alter ms nomination the Supreme Court issued an order disbarring him for life It was stated, however that the penalty might be removed or modnlea if he would retract charges he had made against two Justices of the Supreme Court and apologize He had made no retraction or apology before his death Joseph was a member of the Oregon State Senate
 The selection of another to take the place Of Joseph on the Republican ticket for the office oi Governor now devolves the State Committee NC doubt the committee will give consideration to Gov Norblad who ran next to Joseph in the primary It also no doubt, will consider the claims ol State Senator Harry Corbett who ran third ane may have won the nomination if Joseph had no been candidate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

The presence in Alaska of George Eastman amous manufacturer of photographic equipmen lakes pertinent the following editorial concernin i'm that recently appeared in the New Tor lines:
 Bestowing a medal upon George Eastman s as an old Latin proverb has it, lending light to the sun" or an even older one, taking owls to Athens" No man has less need of a medal The science of chemistry is rather awarding itself medal in recog- nizing the achievements of this sometime bank clerk who in his spare time when young man. cooked his own emulsions, coat ed his plates, took his pictures, developed his plates and made his own prints Chem istry might indeed proudly hang in its own laboratory the medal which it offers as leaves to a forest
 Mir Eastman is acclaimed not alone by the chemists. President Butler some time ago spoke of Eastman the man, who had very little formal education as a youth, as "a literally stupendous factor in the education of the modern world The chem ist points to the great self-contained manu- featuring concern making acids, silver salts, solvents, gelatine, cellulose nitrate and acetate for all kinds of film and photo- graphic paper. The educator sees the product carrying information and educat- ing many people through their eyes. And MT. Eastman has, in gratitude to science and also in hope of further benefits at its hands for mankind given generous support to research, especially in synthetic organic chemistry incidentally contributing to the chemical independence of the United States.
 Dr. E. R. A. Selgman, in his introduction to MT Ackermans biography. has char acterized Mir Eastman as a captain of in- dustry a great employer, in whom have been notably and nobly illustrated the stages in the rise of man to great wealth and his emergence from the "acquisitive' through the "possesive' to the "distributve." Some men who acquire riches never get beyond the motive of acquisition. In most cases. however, they seek and enjoy the satisfactions of the possessive stage. In not few instances those who have acquired wealth and enjoyed its possession enter the stage in which they find greatest satis- faction in making society as whole better for their having lived, considering first those who have shared in the building Of their great enterprises.
 Of these latter, few, through the direct products of their business or through their benefactions, have been able to further
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17


 Then man the capsan-off go,
 As the fider swings us round
 With yeo heave-ho,
 And rumbelow,
 Hurrah for the homeward bound!
 The Mkado
 During all these months when the Byrd Ant arctic Expedition has been shooting seals thawing out dogs poking whales over the snout flying poles and naming peaks, bays and inlets most of us have, probably taken it for granted that the participants in such adventures must be having wonderful time of it. In a way, perhaps they were But they have been in the frozen wastes a long, long time; it must be six months since they estab- lished their second camp in the Bay of Whales and cut themselves off from all news of the oustide world except such as they might pick up by radio. And one little thing in the Times despatch yester- day revealed how much they must yearn for the prosac civilization that they left. That was the avidity with which they bounced on their mail, once the City of New York had taken aboard her cargo cast off her hawsers and set sail for home. Breakfast sleep duty-everythng had to wait until they had sorted into piles the letters, newspapers and pictures of little Susie that awaited them, and settled down to read. Those of us who had two or three months mail catch up with us in some trench during the late war can realize how they felt, and even envy them little.
 Well, civilization will glorious to them for i a time and they certainly have some such reward have yielded as much valuable knowledge this one has, and none has been marked by finer spirit on the part of it's personnel. As for us, we extend our special congratulations more to MT Russell Owen the Times correspondent, for the uniformly interesting way in which he covered his story. He had a big opportunity, and he rose to it splen- didly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

worldwide and universal ends" Among these few the economist, the educator ana the chemist unite in their recognition or Mir Eastman as one whose catalytlc powers have made his photographic chemicals lnto solutions that have changed the tace o1 the earth by making mortals more sensitive to it's beauty. Giving the chemists medal to him may be as a lending Of light to the sum-" but he has, after all made the light of the sun serve a new purpose on this earth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
It Actually Works.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

encouraging signs of inherent virtues in the human makeup. Consider the conclusions of a lady known only as "The Wick" in Berlin. She is called "The Wick" because she smokes cigars necessarily "The Wick" opened little restaurant which was soon lfrequented by struggling artists and writers. The word went about that in this place a man could eat and pay when he happened to have money No books kept. There was always food for a hungry artist. And now, after long trial the proprietor reports that, the enterprise
 prospers and the kindly policy of paywhen-you-
 can has been a commercial success. The hungry
 she maintains, do not forget her when they finally
 have money. In fact, they return to pay up and
 spend more for a celebration in honor of tenn Iporary prosperity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

Possibly the circumstances that Congress was about to adjourn and Congressman would set out going places responsible for the more or less tensive advertising of leakless baggage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

It will be a long time, doubtless, before another Presidential candidate promises extra session of Congress Hoover's is the horrible example t-(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

They say Mahatma Gandhi wanted to be rested, and we understand that after all this marching his feet must have been little weary Dayton, Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

While they have not done much to him as yet those Florida authorities have kept Al Capone busy with hurdles in his attempt to become citizen of their commonwealth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

The fellow who voted for modification in the Prohibition poll will doubt be surprised to learn from the wet and dry leaders that that means he voted for both sides Macon, Ga, Teegraph.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

Justice McReynods denies he'll quit the Su- lpreme Court bench. It's too hard to get seat these days to think of quitting. CLOS Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

Carol finally decided that being King is more substantial than illicit romance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

In the good old days the neghbors used t drop in for call. Now they call in for drop Florida Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

The answer to the question whether Mir. Hoover is wet or dry seems to be yes. Dayton, Ohio News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

Cuba has the liberty, America the statue CFlor- ida Tmes-Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
Off for Home.
(NeW York World. ]

(New York World) Then man the capsan-off we go, As the fidler swings us round, With a yeo heaveho, And a rumbelow,
 ElIrrah h for the hnnRWard hound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
FAMOUS ALASKA VISITOR.

The presence in Alaska of George Eastman, famous manufacturer of photographic equipment, makes pertinent the following editorial concerning him that recently appeared in the New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
rHos. J. OWEN & SON, Aucr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORK BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES NO. 1875 STREET SOUTH
BY Virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated
June 8, 1926. being instrument No: al, re-
/, among the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby the ~ &c:
s s is on %SEp;NSEspSy. TN, j; THiRS
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the, following
described land and premises. situate in the
City of Washington, District of Columbia>
and desisnated as and being lot eighty six
1861 in the subdivision made by Sheldon
Jackson College of lots in square ten num-
bred and forty-eight (1048), as per plat
recorded in Liber "a. folio 81, of the records
Of the office OF the surveyor OF the District
Terms Of sale one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually, from day OF
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. deposit of $3.50 will be re-
quired at time Of sale. All conveyancing.
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property, at
| the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
| after fve days advertisement of such resale
| in some newspaper published in Wash
| ington, d. c.
DEVERE r. WELDON.
au2-d&ds'exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
AIRY ]. KANE, Jr., ATTORNEY
sos z st, NV.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
ar Easbe ss "a EQUITY Exs
northwest, washington. B.. c.. plaintiff. vs..
E Ecan sf4a stoddsgt Equity
Of this suit is to obtain a final decree de.
eae hs s Of se n 81 to h
in fee simple by adverse possession and en-
Joining Joining he defendants from thereafter as
sauaie 1oi A with the si proV rs 80 theTeon
n rsi sPe PS
Hssss s fo6M District e SG or aR n. ss:
ssa f:s ;Ssses sud: lions e. IL IL. s.
said lot and the public alley. thence east
s saa so4s4 & 9 sa sa s.n es tS o s
q P beg Or motion Fl ti;s pi3iHti1.
S IsS 9fdsEss sss r1s esSs5S
Scott. Beulah Lownder Scott, William stoddert
ben brown. Harriet g. Brown: John S. ProIt.
e Sannf stddSsT Er: tb s
ston' Robert srisss s. Manning sriEss. Rob-
81 Briggs csthsT1s BFiSFs Rsn
M sSm st0qasTs Msi He R
sanehe Rtehmond fi kiser Kate clover PAUL.
Charles Clary, Robert Clary, Emily CARY
Helen Briggs Mullins May Briggs Moore'
eddie. Anna g. sieSert. Harriet stoddeTs
Turner. clifford Pinchot. j. seargent Cram.
Peter Cooper Bryce, r. Burnside Potter,
Clement Glare Smith. Elizabeth Glare Speed,
Annette Hall, Sidney r. Chambers. Hariette
g Bastew. Walter Glare Smith. Sidney
EbPeth 9S S Sabs1 RsaeS smith ana
d. Stewart, executor of the estate of Walter
Stewart, cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day.
after the dss of the
Of this order; otherwise as to them this
cause will be proceeded with as In. case Of
default; and, further. that the defendants
designated as the unknown heirs, aliepees
and devisees of BENJAMIN Stoddert. deceased,
and the unknown heirs; alienees ana devi:ees
known heirs. alienees and devisees Of Walter
Stewart. deceased. respectively. cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring after the expira:
ton OF one month from the day Of the hrst
proceeded with as in case OF default; pro-
vided. a copy of this order be published in
The Evening Star "a daily newspaper pub
lished in this Djstrict> and in the Washing
ton Law Reporter. FIVE times each. before
the expiration of the time for the appear.
having been shown for. fixing said period 9f
publications of Il this order in each Of said
two papers shall be in successive weeks. By
the court. PEYTON GORDON. Justice.
c Sss sFus c feRy BBsst rE MAEsLET
jy28au4ll,IS25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
STANLEY ID. WILLIS, Attorney,
Metropolitan Bank Bldg.


IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Universal Credit Co,
Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Matthew d:
Morley. Observation-Disclosures object Of
this suit Is to recover from the defendant
herein, Matthew D. Morlev. the sum OF
1884 90 oeing the balance due by said de:
PENDANT on account OF certain agreement
dated October 80, 1929. between the Handley
Motor Co. and said defendant. which said
sgreement has been duly ASSIGNED to :ht
plaintiff herein, and to have Judgment oil
condemnat ton of certain property OF the de-
tendant levied on under an attachment Is
claim It is. therefore, this 25th day Of
July. 1880; ordered that the defe9dsnt ap-
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
after the day Of the FIRST publication Of this
order, to defend this suit and show cause
why such condemnation should not be had;
otherwise the suit will be proceeded with as
in case of default. Provided. however. o
copy CT this order be published at least
once week for three successive weeks.
JAMES A; COBB, Judge (seai) true
COPY. Test. BLANCHE NEFF, Clerk.
jy28,au4,1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

Y6ysp s skHE E1s g EAIqKANsd5ME ms
NMSasH I5Ss & s s. = NORTHWEST
BY Virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6l9s. folio 24s ct seq
OF the land records OF the District OF 70 70,
lumbia: and at the request OF the p Istres
viii sell at public auction; in front Of The e
premises. on MONDAY: THE FouRTHH, D DAY
or. AUGUST. I'D; 1890. At EVE nd UCb LrsmS
ise M Situate shs s in the District Of Columbia
hundred and eighty-four t2s4j in sub
division of lots In square ninety-six tSo1:
Georgetown. now known as SQUARE e"eiis st
recorded in The ONCE Of the surveyor of the
said District of Columbia IN Liber George
towr No 2 at folio Subject to 5uildin9 ,s
restriction line established BY proceeanngs IN
Court Of the District OF Columbia, tosether
with the improvements, consisting OF
two-story and cellar brick dwelling. con-
tanning six rooms and bath. t-water neat
ELECTRIC light and et Ing
money to be paid in cash, balance IN Two
equal instailments, payable IN one and h swo
years. with interest at six ana one;Ina pan
nually. from day of sale. secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or All casn;
at the option of the purchaser. A deposii
of $500 will be required at time OF SALE ale. Al ~
erms Of Sale
With Within thirty days from day ot sale
other wise the trustees reserve the rlgntt s99
resell the property at ne RISK AZ ana day S3S'
vertiserent of such resale in some news
papes published in washington: p g.
WILLIAM M BEALL,
E E2RET S e. w hISAAHp'
iv12 "a "a "a 30aul.z Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
THos. y OWEN e. SON, AUCTIoNEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vAIuABLE REEH AL
ESTATE, BEING 4 TW ,Ss5 TC,,l BRFGNN
BUILDING CONTAINING FOSEH5I E aas
AP PTNaE eTs, v nIiN NopTHWEST,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ,REEI AI
ESTATE. BEING A TWO,STOFEo11 bBEE1SM
kEANEnY NsFFiaEET NORTHWEST.
corded in Iiber ssTa at folio "a Of the land
records of the District Of Columbia and AZ
request Of the party se eSpe shsTfoS
GUST THE FiFTEENTH. 1880. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described iano
and. premises, situate In the District Oh Coo,
in block numbered nine 19 OF Dillsr Il, 3;
Groffs subdivision Of Brightwood PARK,
veyor for the District Of Columbia in Liber
County Z. at folio 100, said block numbered
nine (sl now known for purposes OF ssssssd1
twenty-nine hundred and ninety-two t29s2l.
Upon the following terms.
Terms of sale: Purchaser to pay one-thiro
Of the purchase price in cash. balance In
spectiveiy, with interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum, and secured by deed
Of trust on the property sold, or all cash;
at the option of the purchaser. Taxes paid
or adjusted to the date OF sale. Purchaser
t9 pay Interest on PURCHASE price from date
per annum. All corfVeyancing, recording.
etc, at the cost Of purchaser. Good title
or no sale. deposit Of $4,000 will be
required at the time Of sale and settlement
sale. or deposit forfeited and the property
resold at the cost and risk Of the default
ing purchaser, after five (S days previous
advertisement OF such resale In some Wash
''''O'' B. FRANCIS SAUL.
J. WRILEY JACOBS.
aua.4,ss,aii.ia.is,i4S ssA st; trustees MM; /.