davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
FTTTRE nAYs-
FLILNE UAHS.
ADAM a. WESCHLER & SON, AuctionseTS-
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. 1877 SHEPHERD STREET

thJSlEE p SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
By virtue ot certain deed Of trust duly
land records OF the District Of Cohirnbis
snd &C the request OF the parties secured
for sale at public auction, IN front OF the
premises; on MONDAY. THE TWENTY
ocIocK IN the foosis lssa; AT Fg a,S
and premises Lot numbered hfty-three ts55
numbered Se '1p9Vslo No Of lots II 6Ipsk
Heights" as per plat recorded in the siice
Of Of the surveyor for the District Of ccilm-
numbered nye go being knoan for purposes
Ssrsd snt 20 tsxstion as square mum
e, nIIlsI 2ne.fIhird "a cash, the remainder
and tive 5 years with interes. At six six Der Ser
cent toge payable substantially. secured
cash es ae 81 g d sggss On gropsrty sold q M
post OF f,,e hundred dollars $4,000 REQUIRED
AZ sale. Terms to be complied with within
the deposit 70 s'S Ss fE orsts hs e sale
ser ls the risht 70 resell the pFoperty st
after ve IS 500 days ns ssIaEns PpuFFS sase
IN N some some newspaper published in the District
notaFiaI fiss e me cost d the psrehsser. u
THE MuRSEY TRUST COMPANY.
, By C. H p p5SIss''
rHos q OVEN 8 son AgcTIoNEERs
TRgETEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
!. APART HEkTs, so5 AiED 500 ST. NV.
aa EFtGe 1875 cent ssTssh assa g T Eo dated
corded Jan larry II. 1923. among the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia. and az the
undersigned trustees viii sell At pubic aiies
ton, IN front Of the premises. on THURS
DA1 I'LL IHkNl 1-SENENIA DAY or
August iI9qgs ,A,p. 1881; At THREE.THTETy
and premises. situate IN the District OF CO.
llm5ias arg designsted IS ana being lots
subdivision in square Numbered ave hun
bred and hifty-tw0 f512l, as per piaN re-
District Of Columbia Ia IabeF b. folio i70
Terms Nold subject to a priG deed OF
trust for ki1.501. further partfcuiara al
which viii Dc announced at time 81 sale; the
purchase price ah0@e said trust 70 Ne paid in
cash. A deposit Of $1,000 rau4fired corray-
aneins reeordins, etc. a. the DNrehaaer's
COST, Terms 70 be complied With within
thirty DAYS, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the PROPERTY may be advertised and resold Al
the discreet on OF the trustees.
GEO. ~. HUQUELY.
L MAURICE .. ROSENF1ERc,
lcVntinufa sn Next Ragp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON AUCTToNEFRs
1881 EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SEMI
DETACHED TWO-STORY BRICK AND
STUCCo DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM


STUCCO DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
lSES 1903 14th STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. $780, folio ass ct SEQ
OF the land records of the District of CO.
umbia, and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii
sell at public auction. in front of the prem
lSess on THURSDAY. THE TWENTIETH
DAY OF AUGUST, AID. 1881, Ar FOUR
O'CLOCK. PM, the following described land
ana premises, situate in the District Of Co
iamola, and DESIGNATED as and being lot ffa
~ square 2S03, called Fourteenth Street
terrace. as per plat recorded in the once
Of the surveyor for the District OF CoIun1-
bia in Liber II at folio I72; subject to cove
nantS OF record.
Terms: Sold subject to a Prior deed of
trust for 9,500.00 further particulars OF
which viii be announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust TO be paid
IN cash. deposit Of 5000 90 required Con-
seSt ms, recording, etc, at purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with within
ttnirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
AZ the discretion OF the trustees.
JESSE II HEDGES.
ELIOT MIDDLETON.
au1 LIS. 10 lI,lg,20 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.


NORTH BEACH. Mp.-FURNIsHED Broom
rent week end. Lincoln 2804-J.
NORTH BEACH-2-RooM COTTAGE, WITH
commodate 8, Vacant after Aug 23. Col.
4sl3 or Sarah B. Cottage. sth ST. and Fred
CEDARHURST. NEAREST CHEs BAY SUM
msr colony, Lots $50 up: eottasss; 81 sse up
HEINzMAN, / Thomas Circle Dee 4T00.
NORTH BEACH - LARGE COTTAGE. az
blocks iTDm bay; s crs1 Tster sc Wk
HOUSE FOR RENT BED ROOMS. BATH.
electricity, servants quarters; large porches
one Of the best locations IS, in Arundel-on-
FOR RENT-cHESAPEAKE BEACH. WATER
front cottage; electricity, water. screened
porches; nice and clean; reasonable. Lin.
COTTAGE FOR RENT CLOSE 70 WATER
front. Colonial Beach, Va. Phone Lincoln
COLONIAL BEAcH-FOR RENT, ROOMS
bath, running water. Mrs. DIXON 22s
NORTH BEACH tMD5 COTTAGE
Furnished electricity and water; available
now. Phone Columbia 3445.
AN Irresistible Proposition"
that win pay, YOU dividends IN better
family as well as in dollars and cents.
Invest at
Calvert Beach,
Gem Of the Chesapeake
where values are growing and folks are
enjoying themselves An ideal and most
healthful location on the grand old Chesa-
peake Bay. with spacious sand beach album
dant shade. wonderful bathing, hshing
grabbing. boating. Refined environment.
value. $40 down, $40 monthly.
Several large 4-room bungaIows with big
screened porcheS. Homes for better health
and real recreation for only 500 down and
$40 monthly, including everything; price only
81 $50. ine investment. Coming improve
ments mean large profits.
JOHN M KING CO.
1908 nth st. NV. Dist. 2f24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

COLOhED.
aiT 27th st. n.w.-6 rms, water o.. S25 90
iii4 n j. ave se.-4 rms, gas, water. 10 so
WM. p. NORMOYLE,
$40 F St NV National Ass
CoLoRED- 1927 EYE ST N.W...,....sl250
1881 Eye St n.W................-,.. u SO
Met. 1900 Emerson 02l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

SALE or RENT-ssoRB ISLAND COTTAGE
large shaded grcunas. water fsort. dance
ball on water soed for Business, io7S
Twins ST. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
SOFT. FRONTAGE.
lHEN-N- CHASE

RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNTSHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded IN Liber No. $685. folio l07 ct SEQ
ot the land records of the District Of Co
lumbia, and at the request Of the PARTY Sc
cured HEREBY. the undersigned trustees will
seil az public auction, IN front OF the prem
lSes' on TUESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF AUGUST, A d. 1881, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
M the following described land and prem
lses, situate in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot "a IN Wilbur
y Nashs combination Of lots II and lS IN
square 146. as per plat recorded IN the once
OF the surveyor for the District OF Columbia
IN Liber a., at folio i45
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed OF
trust Tor Sl1.000.00. further particuiars az
which viii be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price above said trust 70 BE-
paid in cash. deposit OF $500 90 required
Conveyancins, recording, etc. ct purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and reso.d
at the discretion OF the trustees
j. L. kRUPSAW.
MAURICE GREEMBAITM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

5I5o PENNA- AVE. Nw.-FTNE BUSINESS
stand, store room and rear room kes n
o. BELT, Union Trust Bids. 10.
STA GA. AvE.--BRIGHT STORE ROOM
near corner; SIS.
ik35 St n.w,--Large store room, any
business: ss5
sos 2nd st. nw.~-All-new section fine
for barber or tailor; heat furnished; k55
wAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1925 18th ST. NV North oes7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
THOs. j. OWEN { SON, AJJrTT0NFFPs
1881 EYE ST NV

Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story and Basement Brick
Factory Building, Second
Commercial Zone, Half
Square from Railway Sta
ton, Two Squares from New
Market, Being Premises 220
l. Street Northeast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
"LONELY WIVES" STARRING EDWARD HORTON DELIGHTS
 AUDIENCE AT THE STATE

Proving itself one of the most noon delightful and sophisticated comedies of the current season, ably direced and with an all-star cast of superior quality, Lonely Wives" a Pathe feature talker featuring Ed ward Everett Horton, Laura La Plante, Esther Ralston and Patsy Ruth Miller in the principal roles, scored an emphatic hit on it's initial presentation at the Warner Bros State theater yesterday.
 The story concerns Smith, a law yer who works hard by day and blooms" at night. His wife is away, but his mother-in-law is staunchly on the job. He makes a date with a young woman to meet her at a night club and when vaudeville imper- senator appears at his home and asks permission to include Smith among those he impersonates on the stage. He makes up as Smith and the latter conceives the idea of hav- ing the actor represent him at home while he (Smith) goes to the night club. This leads up to series of happenings well calculated to pro- yoke mirth and not a little excite ment until the mixup is finally ad- justed and everybody made happy.
 Mir Horton's portrayal of the dual characters mentioned, was ex- tremely artistic; and Mir Horton demonstrated himself as perhaps the best comedian in the talkies to-day.
 The picture which will be shown to-day and tomorrow accompanied by an excellent surrounding bill is on at 2:20, 4:45. 7:00 and 9:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
NANCY PAGE Hot Cross Buns, One a Penny, Two a Penny"
 By Florence La Ganke.

Last Easter season Lois had not been feeling well enough to make hot cross buns. The baker had sent over a dozen of his choicest ones, but some way they did not taste like those that Lois had had at home. This year she was feeling energetic enough to do almost any thing so she set out to make the hot cross buns. Here is the rule which her family had used for years and years:
 She scalded one cup of milk and while it was still hot she added to 1t one-quarter cup sugar, three ta- blespoons butter. Meanwhile she crumbled one yeast cake in a small amount of lukewarm water, added a pinch of suger and set the yeast in a warm place.
 When it was foamy the milk had cooled to lukewarm temperature She had found time to sift. measure and sift three cups flour with one half teaspoon salt.
 She added the frothy yeast to the lukewarm milk mixture. And stirred in an egg, well beaten. Then she put in the flour and one-quarter cup entrants which she had washed well, drained and dried in the warm ing oven. She added one-eighth cup citron peel. The mixture was beaten until smooth, covered and set in a warm place to rise. When doubled in bulk it was kneaded, shaped into large buns or biscuits. When shaped these were put on baking sheet or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

Duncan has one of the best drama tic roles of her screen career. "Men Call It Love" Is the first of series of Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer pictures booked for the Palace for the next few months and is unreeled on the screen four times daily starting at 1:49, 4:29. 7:09 and 9:48. On the double feature program is one of the mightiest sea dramas of all time, "Atlantic,'' adapted from the play ''The Berg" and based on the tragic sinking of the liner Titanic" in mid. ocean. Nothing to approach this picture on spectacular scale has been unrolled on a screen in Water bury in a long time, and Atlantic" with it's scenes of steamship crash in midocean, the scenes of terror as the giant liner slowly sinks beneath the waves, and the spectacular mo- ments while thousands on board fought. prayed, wept, is one of the outstanding pictures of the year. Atlantic" will be shown on the gl- ant Granduscope screen of the Palace theater, the biggest picture east of New York. Atlantic is shown three times daily starting at 3:09, E:49 and 8:29. Fox Movietone Newsr.el completes the bill On Saturday afternoon at o'clock the Mickey Mouse club meeting will be held, and the new Mickey Mouse club orchestra will play for the first time at club entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
%STOI2Y or SUE
BY MARGERY HALE
o 1850 ev MEA SERVICE, INC.

Jack staggered and caught him. self on the edge of the table. In second he was erect again.
 The courtroom grew very still. An undercurrent, charged with curious interest, seemed to burn under the guinness. At any moment something would explode.
 Then Jack turned to MT Lester. ''I' m sorry, Mir Lester, but it becomes necessary to prefer charges against your daughter and her accemplice!
 You're crazy, Jack. Be your self!' Judge Thronton was speaking, not as an attorney now, but as a father. You don't know what you're saying"
 1 "Oh yes 1 do. I've got the signed statement here from the man. =. Jim Bedding who was a teller at the bank. that he assisted Sybil in the whole beastly plot" He waved it in | the air.
 Sybil had sat perfectly still. Now i suddenly her. mouth grew smaller until it was a thin red slit and her eyes grew narrower and narrower
 
 Jim Bedding is a liar" she said then. Perhaps he robbed the bank. But I didn't! He probably thought he would put it on MT Merryman, and when that didn't work. picked on me. 1 know nothing about it."
 Judge Thornton looked relieved. MT Lester looked indignant. And Jack still stood calm and unmoved.
 Your honor, Pm not through, May I continue?"
 Let him, your honor,' said Judge Thornton. 'If a man is inno- cent we have no objection to giving him every chance. We aren't trying to convict MT Merryman. We are trying to convict the party who has been stealing from the bank
 Thank you." Jacks voice was courteously quiet. Miss Lester vis- tied Mir Bedding, dressed in mems clothing, on the night in question. But he had left. She discovered that he was taking train from the next town in order to prevent detection, so she followed him. I have wit nesses for that. Your are excused now, Miss Lester"
 Sybil, still holding her head high, with the old, royal grace that she had always considered her birth right, walked back to her chair.
 Sue saw the police matron from the railroad station step forward and heard her testify. She saw the Travellers Aid secretary do the same thing.
 "I have another witness" Jack said then. Miss Barbara An drews'
 Barbara. small and golden and lovely in a purple suit that was edged with silver fur. walked to the witness stand.
 Your honor. I don't see why I'm wanted. I'm a very good friend of Miss Lester's,' she appealed to the judge. 'I know she's innocent.
 Will you please confine your self to answering the questions for the defense?" the judge asked.
 The trial wasn't going at all &C., cording to legal procedure. Every one knew that. Something charged with theatricalism had entered. But nobody tried to stop it.
 You were subpoenaed as a wit ness, Miss Andrews" Jack was say ing to Barbara. Tell me, did you, or did you not, give masquerade party on the night of which we are talking. ." he stated the date .... "at the insistent request of Sybil Lester, made that afternoon?"
 Why, Sybil thought party would be fun. And we were so sick of plain ones that she said maybe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
TWO BIG TALKING SCREEN HITS
 COMPRISE EXCELLENT PRO-

Two splendid talking screen hits are to be found on the deluxe double feature program which Warner Brothers Strand theater is present. ing it's patrons to-day and to-mor-
 row.
 Dramatic, romantic and magnifi.
 cent in color, especially in the se-
 quences which are taken against the
 vast panoramas of the high Si-
 erras, is Woman Hungry" which
 heads this great show.
 The story of Woman Hungry
 is that of a man whose love comes as an afterthought to passion. The
 principal roles are taken by Sidney
 Blackmer and Lila Lee. Never has
 Miss Lee been seen to such ad-
 vantage as in the Boston society girl who goes west in search of ad- venture.
 Blackmer is distinctly a new type of hero. There is strength, sincerity and personal magnetism in his portrayal He looks the part of the renegade of the early sequences and of the changed personality as the story progresses.
 Raymond Hatton as always, gives a unique and delightful performance
 as Joao, a rascally Portuguese mil ner. Fred Kohler is also excellent
 as the hearty Dutchman, Wahl
 Kampen, companion of Blackmer. Others in the excellent cast are Kenneth Thompson, Olive Tell,
 David Newell, J. Farrell Macdonald
 Tom Dugan and Blanche Frederick Clarence Badgers direction, as al- | ways, is smooth and well-timed, and , high in dramatic effect 'Woman Hungry' is one of the pictures you
 really should not miss. The companion feature on the bill is "Swanee River" a beautiful TO-
 nance of the Mississippi river coun- try which has been adapted from the same location and incidents hav- ing to do with the origin of the famous song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
BROADWAY OMEDY SENATION ssFIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN" COMING TO
 THE STATE SATURDAY

Celebrated comedians and come diennes of both stage and screen make up the all-star cast of Fifty Million F'renchmen," the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Technicolor comedy special which opens at the Warner Bros State theater Satur- day next.
 The distinguished group of com edians is headed by Olsen and John- son, mirthfu1 maniacs of Monkey Business" Well-known as footlight laugh makers, this comedy combina- tion made their film bow in "Oh, Sailor Behave!' William Gaxton, John Halliday, Charles Judels, Les- ter Crawford and Nat Carr Contri- bute to the comedy of the picture. Gaxton has the leading romantic comedy role. the part he created in the original stage version.
 Helen Frederick, Claudia Dell. Daisy Belmore and Vera Gordon have important feminine roles in this comedy hit of Americans in Gay Farce. Miss Frederick, prominent Broadway comedienne, nas the same characterization she originated on the New York stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Icharmer showing to-day for the last times at the New Garden theater. Miss Talmadge's performance is not only brilliant from the stand point of technique but is extraordi- nary in its warmth and vitality. Her love scenes with Conrad Nagel, lead- ing man, have poignancy and charm. Those with Farnum have a gay beginning and tragic finale.
 Tn no other role has she been so |convincingly creature of love and flame.
 The story moves from situation
 to situation with increasing sus-
 pense. It mirrors the struggle of a
 beautiful girl to choose between love and luxury, tempted beyond endur- lance, but winning back to idealism
 in the shadow of doom. Belasco's stage hit, 'The Big
 Fight" in which Jack Dempsey
 played the star role, is the accom- panying feature,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
YOUR CHILDREN
bwMpRhezzsRaxzoe
IOlo3I BY NfA SERVICE; INC. {

Every reform must go to extremes to accomplish it's purpose. It has been this way with the children. We forsook spanking for indulgence and now we have had time to view them both.
 If you ask any specialist in child training, he will tell you that the very hardest question of all is this very thing, to reconcile the free de- velopment of child's character and keep him away from harmful in- hibitions and complexes and at the same time make him see the neces- sity of obedience to law.
 Extremes Are Harmful
 And so it is necessary to give a word of warning to parents who have followed the extremists and who are allowing their children to develop at will.
 One of the highest stages of hu- man development is self-control. Self-control, we know, carried to the limit does cause unhappiness. and may brust out in some unex- pected form.
 But the right kind of self-control does not have a harmful effect.
 If child sees the reason for con- trol, or obedience-for it is about the same thing-and learns to be happy when giving in to wiser heads, or better still, to be happy when he has made his own decision to do right, there will not be much danger of compleXes or slants.
 No child can have an entirely free rein because he is incapable of pudging what is best. Yet many times he himself knows. Then let him alone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
s.MEN CALL IT LOVE" AND "ATLANTIC'' AT FOX
 POLL PALACE TO-DAY

Adolphe Menjou, Leila Hyams,
 Norman Foster and Mary Duncan in their latest Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer picture, "Men Call It Love-" heads the all new double feature program offered at the Fox-Poli Palace the ater, the largest and most luxurious theater in Waterbury, for three days only starting to-day. It's easy to talk of what you'd do if you found your husband in another woman's arms. But if you loved him. would you forgive and forget? A wife who believed in the marriage VOWS gets a rude awakening in this tremend- ously fascinating story of modern marriage. And when she tries a mans code of morals, you'll experi- ence thrills romance and entertain ment of an unusual sort. Adolphe Menjou-as the man who makes a specially of understanding misunder- stood wives-has the role of his life. Leila Hyams and Norman Foster are marvellous as the young couple very much in love, but in continual mis- understandings, and beautiful Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
ARE YOU THERE?
 OPENS TO-DAY AT
 THE LYRIC THEATER

Don't miss this feature. Laugh week. is ushered in at the Lyric theater to-day with the opening of the hilarious Fox Movietone musical farce, Are You There?'' in which Beatrice Lillie, international come- dienne is starred.
 Choice of this vehicle for Miss Lilies audible film debut is a partic- ularly happy one, as it gives the great artist every opportunity to dis play the unusual talent that made her the toast of London and New York.
 The supporting cast is of all-star |caliber, including John Garrick, Olga Baclanova, Llyod Hamilton, George Grossmith, lillian Sand, Henry Vic- tor, Gustav von SeyffertitZ, Nicholas soussanin, Richard Alexander. Roger Davis and Paula Langlen.
 Hamilton MacFadden. whose Harmony At Home" and "CraZy That Way" won universal acclaim. directed.
 To-nite is gift night for the ladies. IA free gift to each lady attending the show after 5 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

it's not so bad as you think
 Gypsy shook her head
 Its final" she said. No doubt about it.''
 "Quarrel?"
 "Well-not exactly. Maybe it's something like your case. The other person-found someone he likes better. She's got lots of money too"
 Wallace laughed shortly. It was not a pleasant laugh. That's fun ny." he declared. That's good one. Well, why don't you find some body else? Show him you don't care? Celebrate-."
 But I don't want anybody else.' She paused. then continued. You see. I'm Anne's cousin. but I really don't belong here. This isn't even my dress-it's Anne's. Anne just asked me because someone else couldn't come. I york;
 Suddenly she stopped, smiling ruefully.
 "I mean I did work" Gypsy cor rected herself. Tin a typist but I threw up my job this afternoon"
 What are you going to do now?"
 'I don't know. Look for some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
SUGAR IMPROVES FLAVOR OF MEAT
 AND VEGETABLES
Try a Dash of Sugar to a Pinch
 of Salt

Cooks who are successful in the art of making vegetables appetizing depend upon two rules: First, cook raw vegetables in as little water as possible. Canned vegetables should not be recooked merely heated thoroughly. Second, season with sugar as we'll as salt.
 Salt, by itself, merely overcomes fiatness. Sugar, however, brings out the flavor of the vegetable. And wher the two are combined an un- usually appetizing goodness is devel- oped. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a good rule to follow.
 The more one experiments with sugar and salt in seasoning string beeas, cabbage, spinach, peas, car- rots and other vegetables, the more apparent is the flavor value of this confbination. Doctors and dietitians approve this use of sugar as flavor. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
A SHORT RACE

Brussels-Belgian people are short in stature, government figures show. Results of a survey find that 29 per cent in height from four feet three of the country's population ranges inches to five feet two. The next 69 per cent ranges up to maxi mum of five feet seven inches. Only two per cent of the people are taller, than that.