davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH,

G. G. TJ0msIand, Pastor
At the Wanso School and at Red
stone, at IL and 3 o'clock respective
ly on August 18th.
The Wanso Sunday School starts at
10 a. m. and at Redstone the class
meets after the services.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

FOR RENT-Four room house partly
furnished.-Mrs. C. s. Nelson. Att.
FOR SALE-One new automatic ell
ectric (4) egg cooker at half reku-
lar price. Call at Herald office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

WIFE e Se'T e e n y ~ 80
: s4S5 r ST. NV.
with several spsrtments Of p' room.
81 ana s'B BATH o $50 All IN 10 ns I ssDs
( FriEidaire. Manager.
s 1919 14th ST. NV.
s COMMERCIAL district. rooms,
a ai GaSs ss7sS Mah 6SE $50
& s42s CONN. AVE. NV.
Y Attractive apartment Of . rooms,
3 kit bath, $3.50. Pine exposure.
s 1890 n ST. NV.
rooms. 0'o cit 'a iis q bst GGnn s. ave
s sooT9s; Kit, bath: SEQ g {, rsIrig-
z LY DECORATED.
Z 1860 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Y Extraordinary roomy apartment Of
3 rooms. 2 baths and sleeping porch,
]. are. Only one LEFT 1To"lS- fi'1'o-
( TIE BRADFORD
eas!o Ro'iH uni sR45sRsat G Teo IT,
5. 50 10 Flrn 4aa5 room .,i IA S SstB
$3.50 E ais1I. refriEs1sttiOn Nan
4 sWitehboardf f''0i s@Iosh'
! A s5e1 ist SSH 81 nv.
3 At Monroe st. 2 rooms. kit. tile
bath with shower. s47 so to SIS so
4 kelvtnator- Manager. Elevator.
( Strictly modern.
Z 1899 18th ST NV.
Z Detached twin building opposite
IS Western High School Modern units
z OF rooms, kit. bath, $40 TO $50.
Z MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS
= 1e0a-ff 3fst st. NV.
y Delightful street IN historic old
i GEORGETOWN Detached. modern twin
s. bldgs. Manager. Electric refrigera-
q tio' 2 rms, kit. bath, SIS to
Z 1890. Outside rooms.
z 1I09 I4th ST. NV.
I rms. kit, bath. t37 so 70 t45
4 1877 ADAMS MILL RID.
rooms and bath, $50.
3 Is1 18th ST. NV
s rooms and hath. 3rd floor, $50.
y lsS2 Wise AVE. NV.
= Corner rooms, kit, bath, 1880
s Frtgidaire.
8 THE HOWE
$ 30O r st. NV
= Near Pension BLDG Corner apart
q ment rooms, kit. bath with
K shower, s4250 Electric refriRera-
= ton.
= Sli8 Wise. AVE. NV.
x Opposite Cathedral large rooms
Z and bath. $3.50. Fr!gidaire.
s BOSS & PHELPS
& iaI7 X st. NV. National ssOs
y = - = y =, - n >, ~ - =, =. u - >. - A, - - a. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Euclid and University Pl.

1901 NtydeSuale III. NV.
Just two blocks north Of 18th and Co.
lumbia rds convenient to stores theaters'
A convenient location with unobstrueted
vsE 06 Dsrs 'gst peee0rnoSe
reception hall, unusually large living room
With Murphy bed and Sressins closet. din I'm
SIS 90 Comfortable apartment consistins
Gnette ktehen A and bath I with ban tub
and shower
1s.h and K 0ATRITz' Dist, $3.50
THE BIRM1NGHANi, ash ADAMS MILL Rp
No. III bE TRSpi sn is4 sH Meridian P
THE ST. PAUL 1922 18TH ST. NV.
NO TIE so 0PRi SHe 0 ssss 18TH ST W.
THE cLiF 1Sso'i 1855 Calvert ut. NV
No. as rooms and bath. .......... 5000
No s1A5 rooms and bSth. .. .On' o~ ss7. so
No. "a i4s s rooms and BAT Bath Lamont s' $500
No, SIS rooms and bath. -. 49," s42S so
No as rooms and bath -. :. 5000
No. s5A5 rooms and bath. o'I ~ ss2 so
No 22T2 5oqms v and .s beth az 81 $4,000
No Yo s9l Win nd 6 6pd Sasa that Ss
largely due 70 the fact that you rent direct
from owners. The wise apartment-house
hunter locates now and not in October when n
ABOVE "s apartments may s'- Be leased for any
SEPT. Is. s possession immedsteiy. but no re-
auctions. Inspection may be made at any
time BY c cggHalgglnE e 2F shs ,spI's sNs
si4 Dist Nat. BIZ Bldg Pm. Dist. ]179.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
DIRECTORY OF UNFINISHED APAE&TN4E

, THE SEVILLE, 2i2s 18th ST. Nw-NEAR
| 18th ST. shopping section. Convenient TO car
| lines and buses. large rooms and bath,
| SIS. Electric refrigeratfon. For inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
NOW coroRrn.

T33 Park I'd. n.w.--Modern apt house, att
trsctiys apts, very best condition; +. k
D., dining alcove. Murphy bed, SAT so, SO Sos
2 r.. q, D., screened sleeping porch. e49. so.
Neeioent MANAGER or Cleveland oe7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APARTMENT
RENT-FURNITURE.

SMALL APT. OR HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
nearby virginia. for yaIns lady and child:
must be near transpC. tation. Adams 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05


success. appear the men and women
of the type that makes up the
greater part of the world, and who
would be less admirable than they
are. were it not for their struggle
against the repellant personality
that would suppress their natural
traits. BY contrast they illumine
the play with the bright rays of
devotion to family and friends
The lights and shadows produce a
moving drama, in which the sordid
is forgotten in the enjoyment of the
contrast. And the plot ends in the
mellow light of circle Of partici-
pants in a transformation that has
reformed the master craftsman.
1t Is in the change that the real
drama of "Rich Mans Folly is dis
closed. Death strikes twice at his
family without teaching its lesson,
but when he finds that even in
achievement he stands as a lone
and despised figure. he first acts
on the frenzied impulse to destroy
the work he has created, then, seeks
to make amends for a career that
has been wasted on selfish purposes.
The story reveals a George Ban
physically powerful, but whose rep
resentation of the character is a
delight to the eye. The film places
him among the creative artists of
this form of entertainment Not
until the breaking of his will has
been achieved does he present diff
ferent but still consistent type.
Contributing to the contrast which
81 xtrnYth yunila &c fha
sincere and at times buoyant acting
of Frances Dee, with the added
touch of human quality shown by
Robert Ames, who found in this
film one of his last contributions to
the screen. David Durand's work
as the very young son of the ship
magnate is different from the Gus
tomary juvenile effort in that 1t
shows accurately the changes in
emotional quality. Dorothy Peter
son, as the wife, and Juliette Comp
ton as a gold digger, give sincere
excellent contribution to the screen
offerings of the week,
The Palace features in its stage
show Buster Shaver and his Tiny
Town Revue" presenting a group
of midgets in music and comedy,
with additional acts of Red" Dona-
hue with his mule and the Three
Brown Buddies" The chorus has
more than the usual number of
we'll drilled evolutions. D. c. G.
The Fox Has
Mixed Melodrama
az MARKS THE SPOT" might be
called Walter Winchell goes
to Bed" For, in the final sequence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

tion we see the spectacle Of an 18-
year-old lad, discouraged by failure
to win the oratorical contest at
school, literally swept from the milk
bottle to the electric chair.
Eddie Brand, studious, home-lov-
ing and ambitious, is pictured as
the youth devoted to grandmother,
enjoying his glass Of milk and
crackers before retiring at O'Clock,
discussing with her his plans for the
future. Almost over night, Eddie's
character changes. False pride,
injured through failure at school,
leads him to bad companions. The
desire for good times leads to
thieving, drinking and dissipation.
Finally, murder shoves its ugly head
into the picture and Eddie, already
intoxicated, shoots and kills old
Heinie, his best friend.
In the trial which ensues Eddie
Is shown confident and arrogant.
until at the end one of his COM
panions, Nick Crosby, "Squeals" and
Eddie is sent to the electric chair.
The acting is good and intro
duces several young men and wom-
en- from whom great things may be
expected. Eric Linden as Eddie
brings his audience to tears by his
pathetic appeal to his young broth
er at the end to not crash" as he
has done. Rochelle Hudson as
Mary, Eddie'S first sweetheart, pre-
sents all that is desirable in the
right sort of girl, whereas Airline
Judge, as Florence CarneS, the lit
tie f1apper, who sings Eddie's first
siren song, presents a truthful por-
trayal Of product of modern
times. Mary Kornman as Dumben
Roberta Gale as GiggleS. Ben
Alexander as Nick Crosby and
Robert Quirk as Bonnie Grav
complete the characters of Eddie's
gang.
Beryl Mercer as Grandmother Nor
ton takes high place as an inter
prefer Of mother roles,
Short reel comedies. including a
Tom and Jerry cartoon, a new is
sue of the Pathe News and a Clark
and Mccullough comedy. supple
ment the feature. G.
"FrankenStein'
Still Frightens at RiaIto.
" DRANKENSTEIN" stays on and
on. The public does not tire
OF blood and thunder. The mon
ster continues to launch the I'M
happy little girl midst the water
lilies, and threatens to tear the I'M
SuSpecting bride, happily CARRIED in
tulle and orange blossoms, to mis-
cradle shreds. In other words-as
every one now knows-the Rialto
is housing that nightmarish legend
OF the doctor who assembled a man
out OF a Ford body and a Capone
brain, and who very nearly got him
self chewed to death by a windmill
in the climax thereof.
There is little question that this
f1lm has done more to promote
sleeplesSneSS and a feeling of in
security throughout the city than
any within the memory of man.
Many ladies with weak insides have
been observed resting miserably out
side and debating whether or not
they had the courage, like Oliver
Twist, to ask for more. Some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
AIR Archaeology"
PROVING SUCCESS
Father Walsh Tells Geo.
graphic Society of Discov-
cries From Planes.

While the srcheologist of the past
sought the secrets of buried cities with
a pick and shovel the modern archie
ologist first goes up in the air, ana
does his digging later, Rev. Edmund
Walsh, S. j.. vice president of George
town University. told the National
Geographic Society in the Washington
Auditorium last night Airplane archie
ology, the newest form of exploration,
is revealing many forgotten town sites
and temples in Mesopotamia whose in
scrlptionS may throw new light on the
beginning of mankind
For more than 1000 miles Father
Walsh took his audience through the
deserts OF Syria, Irsq and Persia. He
made his journey by motor bus and
motor car, but he came in contact with
Pere Poidebard, who is making an
aerial archaeological survey of North
eastern Syria for the French govern
ment. Pere Poidebard told him that
many Weathered ruins of ancient cities
are not noticeable from the ground,
but from 1000 feet up in the air every
main feature can be made out. The
speaker had airplane pictures of several
newly-found ruins, and other pictures
Of the sites from the ground. In the
latter no sign Of the ruins is visible.
he also met the Citroen- Haardt Tr2ns-
esistic Expedition, in which TIE Ma
tional Geographic Society is co-operat-
ing.
During this desert journey Father
Walsh and the members of his party
visited strange tribe of worship
ing Arabs. Their origin and age as a
race constitute a major chronological
mystery, he said One of the tenets
of their religion is that God has leased
the earth to Satan for 10000 years and
that 1000 years remain of that lease.
Consequently, they worship Satan to
keep on the good side of him until the
lease expires.
Father Walsh reported that he found
an awakening sense of nationalism in
the new Kingdom of Iraq which in
cludes ancient Mesopotamia and 1.-The
Garden of Eden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

them have asked and gone home
limp as butter. Others have stood
the strain well. And some, too. have
said that they didn't mind it at all.
i'll fact, were rather disappointed.
Whether you like this form of
sport or not, there is much that is
admirable to be found in it as well
as much that isn't. James Whale
has directed the first part with con-
Summate skill, and for the rest
there is the monster roaring around
the country, Colin Give doing a
splendid job as the nerve haraSsed
doctor, and Mae Clarke and John
Boles looking Sweet. but simple
throughout. E. de S. M.
The Champ"
Draws the Crowd at Columbia.
JACKIE COOPER and Wallace
Berry, the son-and-father team
Of The Champ" which is contin-
uing for another week at the Co.
lumbia, are the reason for all the
tear-tugging in this film of prize
fighter who could never quite seem
to get there. Mr.. Berry is the gloved
valiant who is always about to win
the fighting crown of the kingdom
when glass of beer, or something
equally tempting, waylays him. He
is a shaggy tragedian who midst
shaggy surroundings tries to make
something of his little boy by fool
him about himself.
MI. Berry is good as the punch
ing father, but Jackie Cooper is
even better as the gallant son. This
8-year-old prodigy conducts himself
with the ease of National Theater
trouper and is mainly responsible
for causing the utter woe which the
story eventually reaches. When at
the end, Mr. Berry is Frustrated by
a heart attack and is about to be
whisked off to the other world, the
skies open with sorrow and the most
globular tears to be found any,
where come raining from all sides.
This, in fact, is even a more COM
plete tear narrower than Helen
Hayes picture or the dolorous over
the Hill"
The rest of the cast includes Irene
Rich, who is always her capable self.
E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRUCK MAKING WEEKLY TRIPS TO OR
lando, Fla; return loads wanted for any
point Call gibson, District 1919. 327 N
AUTO DOOR GLASS NEW INSTALLED.
GLAssERs INC. is Fla. fla ave. -i ne. 8.
WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT
our own place, on Dec. 10Th. 1881, one Buick,
156oo5o. left with us. EMERSON & ORME,
18th and NJ SITS. NV.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills other than my own. J. II. WINKLER,
81 South Carolina ave. Sc, D. c. G.
- = Ill NOT. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. JAMES E. BUSH, 1906 9th st. NV s.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION DEC g.
1881, 7:3o pm: at 426 Penna. ave NV, for
motor No. N-742 c, ST. GARAGE, 03i' o.
S SE6s p E2F FEn sSous Sg TeFdB,, F0s
meetings, l0c up per day each; new chairs
A 4y2 lnyald r1lling chairs for rent Or sale
st NV. Metropolitan 1914
THE NEXT EXAMINATIONS IN OPTOM-
etry will be held or Thursday, January 7,
81 o'clock m, in the Office Of the Secre-
ttary; M. LUTHER DICUs. 1919 ST. NV.
holders Of the Lincoln Hall ASSOCIATION, Tor
the election Of a Board Of Trustees. Will Re
IelQ MORCay, January H. 1892, at II O'CLOCK
noon. in the office OF the Association, No.
" GEORGE r REPETT1 Secretary
WANTED-LOADS
TO NEW YORK DEC, II
10 PHILADELPHIA. DEC. u
TO ROANOKE. .............. .,....DFC. IS
~" all points North and West AGENT
Allied VAN LINES. We also pack and
Eu'D bv STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE co,
1913 You st NV Phones North 3342-3343.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
COMPANY Of the T Dstriot Of CeIumba Tor
purpose Of electing fifteen trustees OF the
company for the ensuing year, will be held
az the once Of the company. SOB E St n
on Monday Dec 81. 1881, at ! O'Clock pm.
The polls will be open between the hours
Of and O'Clock pm
The transfer books will be closed from
Dec. u to Dec. 81 1881, both dates inclu-
give.
CHARLES E. MARSH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
BEST CAT Is SELECTED

Eastbury Trigo, Connecticut Entry,
Scores in Tabby Club Show.
Winning over 81 entries, Eastbury
Trigo, red tabby cat of Archie E. Horne
of Ridgefeld Conn, was adjudged best
cat yesterday in the American Tabby
Club show, held in conjunction with
the annual exhibit and contest of the
Columbia Cat FancierS in the Lee
House, Fifteenth and L streets.
Judging of the various other classes
of cats will be completed today at the
close of the fanciers' competition The
tabby contest was judged by Miss Ger
trude E. Taylor Of Detroit, Mich.
Many farmers in Manchuria are re-
ported deserving their farms without
harvesting their bean crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE

Washington Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o. E.,
will hold its thirty-seventh memorial
service tomorrow night at the Elks'
Home, sl9 II street.
Lawrence H. Rupp, past grand ex-
allied ruler, will deliver the memorial
Grafton.
Arrangements for the service are IA
charge of an executive committee COM
posed of George z. Strong, chairman:
Joseph j. Leary, vice chairman; William
S. Shelby, former assistant superin-
tendent of police. secretary; David J.
Barry and Emil p. Brahler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

and there is no more humor in EN-
than there is reason for EN-. Get
your war news from Gibbons and
your geisha girl news from Rogers.
I am over here scouting for Zieg-
fields Follies" and I want to see
where they train these Japanese
diplomats that go to an interna-
tional conference and bring home
everything but the desk that the
treaty was signed on. That's all we
got to show for the Washington
Disarmament Conference was the
desk and we will perhaps lose it at
the next. one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
Sails to Film Gorillas in Africa

NEW YORK, December S CP.-
Comdr. Attilio Gatti. accompanied by
four motion picture technicians, sailed
yesterday on the start OF the eighth
GATH expedition to Africa. Comdr.
Gatti plans to make sound pictures of
the gorilla in Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

pictures o II | J
t h e crushing
out of the more
S p r kl ing Of
human expert
ences - leaving
no place for
the erS onal
touch IL the
f q m lily con-
facts.
But that is
only the pre-
lirninary phase
of the story.
1t Is the soil in
which upstand-
ing characters
grow. Around
this shipbuilder,
xy,1A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
TRACES GRAIN RUST
Expert Says U. S. Berry Bushes
Harbor Canadian Blight.

Harbor Canadian Blight.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, December S
(P).-Responsibility for grain rust In
Western Canada, B. Peterson of the
Dominion Rust Laboratory told the Ca
madam Society of AgriculturiSts yester-
day, was traced to raspberry bushes In
the upper Mississippi Valley and in
Southern Texas
The Mississippi Valley was the chief
source of local rust epidemics, he said,
but spores of wheat stem rust Winter
in Texas. OF % known varieties of oat
rust. he added, we're to be found In
Western Canada, and no oat variety was
resistant to them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

up on this ORR
entail pilgrimage
with this fellow
Floyd Gibbons.
He is n war
man ard is over
to tell you about
( h e m. T h a t
amt my bust
ness over here
at all. / am a
peace man. l
haven't got any
use for wars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
Rich Mans Folly"
Pieases at the Palace

~ RESENTING George Bancroft
- as the master craftsman and
human machine, who be-
l. lieves there can be only driv-
ing force in life and who
thinks that he scorns sentiment,
Rich Mans Folly" shown at Loew's
Palace Theater, is a tragedy of in
duStry. The first verdict is that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
Will Rogers
Says:

ABOARD S. S. EMPRESS OF
RUSSIA Now don't get me mixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07

or more different ingredients.
The modern physician is much
more concerned with the cause of
disease because Of the knowledge
that has been developed in the last
fifty years.
Hence he is likely to recognize
that as soon as the actual cause of
the disease is brought under con-
troll, many of the minor symptoms
will be taken care of by the ordi-
nary process of nature.
The modern prescription is,
therefore, likely to be directed first
to getting at the cause Of the con-
dition concerned.
Additional remedies will be used
to alleviate the patients pain in
order to permit him to sleep, to
en...t his intestinal tract, or to
soorhe his skin.
1t is not likely, however, that all
these will be combined in one pre-
scription.
The most modern scientific meth
cd is to put into each prescription
only the drugs necessary for some
specific purpose, so that the mod
ern prescription is likely to con-
tain only two or three ingredients,
with perhaps a fiavoring substance
or a pleasant tasting solution to
hold the ingredients together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Drought and Social Liberalism

Drought, Ike politics, creates strange bedfellows.
Arkansas is one of the few states which has Joined
Tennessee in anti-evolution laws The credibity of
the creation tales in Genesis now is supported bv
statute.
Yet we learn that Arkansas also Just has placed
on her statute books ninety-day divorce law. The
injunction contained in Holy Writ that what God has
Joined together no man shall put asunder does not
appear to have the same validity as the story of Gre
alton.
Idaho is reported to be following closely on the
heels OF Arkansas with another quick divorce law We
never have heard of Idaho as the home of higher crt
cism or the new sociology
But conditions are desperate in both states The
drought has made Of Arkansas temporary desert.
Idaho farmers are reported to be burning their wheat
Naturally they look at bullying Reno with its bevy of
rich visitors awaiting the termination of conjugal
boredom and servitude.
Here is a source of income not to be sneezed at.
What is little Holy Writ in such situation Little
Rock, Hot Springs Boise and Pocatelo are not less
salubrious than Reno When to their natural charm is
added practically Of residence the hegemony of Ne
Vada in loosening the bonds of matriony is likely to
be dissipated.
Xet we need not let irony away with U.S. It is of
course, desirable that liberal divorce laws should
rest upon thorough scientific investigation and sound
sociological principles. But such basis for improve
ment will not be available in most American states
for another half century
Hence, let us rejoice in at least one major social
benefit of the drought the depression and other as
poets OF our current economic calamity Sociology is
more logically the guide to social reform than meteor
oiogy ou tit looks as though the latter might be more
productive of immediate results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07

ly through plumber. But even Tam
many and Tammanyites in the past
have manifested certain compunc-
lions.
The late Charles Murphy always
few into a genuine and severe rage
when he was accused of having
proflted by money extorted from
women. He would be contentious.
but much calmer, if people spoke
Of paving contracts.
Jimmy Walker has had the affec-
ton Of New York City. I honestly
believe that his recent i'll health
has been partly brought about by
worry over the mess in which he
finds himself.
He is not a great executive. It
may be that if he tried ne would
fail to give us back our fair name.
But it is up to him to strike out.
Even though he leaves public life
at the end of his term, he will live
out his days under a vast reproacla.
Unless he takes action now even
his charm will seem a very shoddy
thing. Yon can't laugh off the rope
around the neck Of dead woman.
Copyright. 1881. by The Tines