davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01


CHEVROLET SEDAN 1880. perfect s475
1880 coach, sl25: 1880 sport coupe, only
1000 miles. $3.50. 1923 sport roadster. Sl75;
1927 i4th St. nv.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1929; dark blue finish;
locks and rurs like a new car; motor very
quiet, upholstery clean and perfect: we be-
lieve this l. an outstanding buy at $3.50; lib
eral terms; trades accepted. Owens Motor
Co, 1923 Ga ave.
CHEVROLET sEDAH-LANDAU, 1927; beau
tiful car for only S175; motor o. K, finish
and upholstery very clean. good tires; fully
equipped; liberal terms. Owens Motor Co.,
o3l6 ga. ave.
CHEVROLET COACH, 1880; looks and runs
like a 1881 car; dark blue Duco fnish; mo-
tor, top, tires and upholstery in perfect con-
dition; fully equipped; check our price of
s435 against what other dealers are asking
for this model, then buy here and save the
6323 Ge. ave.
CHEVROLET COACH, 1925; the best car OF
its model in washington; exceptionally clean;
quiet and powerful 500; terms arranged.
Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave
CHEVROLET 1929 COUPE, six-cylinder; fn-
ish like new. upholstery clean end perfect,
motor exceptionally quiet and powerful, good
rubber fully equipped; this car Is extra fine;
$40 liberal terms; trades considered. Owens
Motor Co, e323 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET 1927 CouPE-In splendid con-
dttton throughout: practically all new tires;
equipped with bumpers and many other
extras. a real bargain for some one. sl75.
Ae oegi.v ~ cash enc 81, n7sonshiy 21s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

CHEVROLET COACH 1928, original finish
MILEAGE, 10000; perfect condition: private
owner; reasonable. sl6 Thayer ave, Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

REQ FLYING CLOUD, 1877; in hne condIs
gain. Phone North 08e5-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

here in WASHINGTON we also invite you to
see the NEW HACKER RUNABoUT, CAPE
COD FISHING SK1FFS and OLD TOWN
DINGHIES that we are displaying in our
show room, l74l Connecticut ave. We also
have most every type boat, from tenders to
hshing and row boats.
Washington Motor Boat Sales
Agency.
Potomac $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

FORD LATE 1929 STATION WAGON, Spas
,enser capacity rear and center seats rem r,1S
for many uses; price is right, easy terms
See Mr.. May, Ford Motor Co., 45l Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

50 HEAD DAIRY COWS. also equipment for
60-coW dairy farm, including electric mixer.
two silos, etc. Address BOX 1l3-X. Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

porting cast. or intelligent direction. Due credit must be given to pro- ducer Samuel Goldwyn, but there seems to be something in Colman's s ability, talent, or genius if you will, which makes his every role so fine, so perfectly satisfactory to every auditor. His buOyant spirit, and distinct flare for comedy seems to dominate in d manner that welds to- gether the various elements that go to make up his recurring popular successes.
 The youthful Loretta Young, in the sweetheart role, is particula rly attractive, playing up to Colman with an ease that adds to her charm, Myrna Loy. as the other woman, is capable and effective. Paul Cav anaugh fits our idea of a personable young Grand Duke. Frederick Kerr and David Terrence, as the respective fathers of the hero and heroine, give the finished perform atfces to be expected from their experience. In lesser roles, Flor ence Britton and Mary Forbes prove more than adequate.
 '"The Devil To Pay is undoubt- edly one of the best things Colman has ever done. We heartily recom- mend this current attraction at the State theater as splendid entertain ment--a brisk and sprightly example of what might well be emulated by other producers of talking pictures although. alas, there is but one Ronald Colman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
"Whoopee' at
 New Garden Eddie Cantor CavOrts Through Entertaining Talkie

As the first screen musical com- edy to which Florenz Ziegfeld gave his own personal supervision and skill stagecraft, ''Whoopee' which is showing at the New Garden thea ter tomorrow, Monday and Tues day, according to the critics, does full justice to the reputation and talents of the famous impresario. "Whoopee' is very much a continu- ation of Eddie Cantor's stage success that ran for two years at the New Amsterdam theater. New York. transcribed bodily the films, with it's huge spectacles magnified in size and beauty with the magic of tech nicolor to give it reality. Samuel Goldwyn, who produced the picture, claims that 1t is the first perfect all- color cinema extravaganza.
 Yet despite it's mammoth size, "Whoopee" is still the same intimate comedy that. as "The Nervous Wreck was one of the most anus ing plays ever written. Ziegfeld managed to retain the uproariOus humor of the original story when he sat it on the great stage of the New Amsterdam, with music and song and hundreds of beautiful girls.
  onist of the comedy. "Whoopee" on the stage gave him q success that surpessed even the phenomenal record of his Kid Boots" and the many Ziegfeld "Follies" that he headed. It's screen adaptation is Can- tors first talking picture.-also the occasion that inaugurates the part nership of producer Samuel Gold wyn and impresario Florenz ZieS- field.
 Hundreds of the worlds most beautiful girls. gathered from beau- ty marts of Broadway and Holly wood by connoisseures no less than Ziegfeld and Goldwyn themselves augment the original stage cast headed by Ethel Shutta, the silver l voiced tenor, Paul Gregory. Chief Caupolican, Spencer Chartres, the | fair young Eleanor Hunt and a doZ- en others. Thornton Freeman di- rected the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
COlman Superb in
 The Devil to Pay
State Theater Offers Great Star in Sophisticated
 Comedy

With direction that makes the most of a good story, sparkling dia- 1ogue, amusing situations, and q well supporting cast, Ronald Colman rounds out splendid entertainment of giving one of the best portrayals of his career in "The Devil To Pay" which opened at the Warner Bro thers State theater this afternoon.
 The story, with the zip and go of witty lines, concerns certain import ant episodes in the life of the Hon. orable Willie Hale, wayward son of Lord Iceland. As played by Ronald Colman, he is presented as the kind of chap every man would like to be and, too, perhaps, the sort that any woman would gladly choose. Gay, and clever at getting out of scrapes, a devil with women, happy go-lucky in any situation, the role fits Ronald Colman as if made for him, as indeed it was, and by the famous writer of smart comedy dramas, Frederick Lonsdale.
 In taking Colman's measure, the author has kept in mind the stars high-bred, ingratiating personality, and has contrived innumerable anu sing situations of which this amaz- ing player takes full advantage. To continue the story, the errant Son goes bankrupt in South Africa, and auctions his belongings to obtain passage money home. Arriving pen nile6s in England, he faces his father, who is more than peeved at Willie's continued failures. In q stormy interview the prodigal emer- ges victorious, having modified the angry old gentleman. and gets d hundred pounds from him instead of the disinheritance with which he had been threatened.
 He promptly takes Florence Brit ton, his sister, to the Derby; she in turn, invites Loretta Young who. to please an aspiring father, has be- come engaged to the Grand Duke Paul. But Ronald and Loretta fall in love, and when her father gives a ball at which he intends announc- ing her engagement to the duke, Loretta pleads illness and leaves. Her father has become suspicious of Willie, and she, too, is threat ened with disinheritance. This causes Willie to propose, just tu prove that it is the girl he wants, and not her money. A previous affair, which the reckless youth has had with an actress, complicatcs matters, but the love story threads tne mover ploL to d SUI fpiiAe IhIlaH and a satisfactory conclusion, but only after a succession of amusing developments that kept the audience on edge, roaring with laughter at the fun of it all
 It has long been our notion that Ronald Colman easily takes the lead among talking screen players. We cannot believe that this is by chance alone, or that he always has stories that click, or good sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

in '"The Last Command" the "The Patriot and "The Way of All Flesh" and the woman who dazzled America overnight in Morocco" are together in a superb dramatic pie lure. ''Thc Blue Angef' is the drama of lie that tears a mans soul to pieces, of girl with the face of an angef-but that's lie, too. Always playing the pick of the pictures from
 Fox, Metro and Paramount, the Pal ace selected "The Blue Angel as a fitting attraction for its ninth an- niversary week program. The en- gagement of Emil Jannings. talking for the first time, and Marlene Die trich, in Paramount's "The Blue An gel'' is positively limited to four days only, ending Wednesday night. On the surrounding program is 'The Great Pants Mystery" starring Smith & Dale; Armda in While The Captain Waits" and the latest issue of the Fox Movietone newsreel. On Thursday through Saturday comes big double feature bill headed by Dorothy Mackaill and Joel McCree in Fox picture, "Once A Sinner" and on the same bill, Jack Oakie in Paramount picture, "The Gang
 Buster"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Double Feature
 at Lyric Theater

Lila Lee again proves herself one of the screens most versatile ac- treSScs as heroine in "The Gorilla" First Nationals new screen version of the famous Ralph Spence mys- tery comedy. coming to the Lyric theater Sunday.
 "Thc Gorilla" marked for Lila the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

Ada Brown Heads
 Bill at Strand
Broadway Star Here With
 Latest Group of Songs

Warner Brothers Strand starts the theater week off to-day with another great vaudeville and talking screen feature program to-day, that brings another bevy of Broadway's out sta nding vaudeville artists to the Brass City
 l Headlining the bill is Ada Brown, co-star of the sensational Broadway musical comedy hit Brown Bud dies that closed just recently at the Liberty theater. Adelaide Hall and Bill Robinson were fellow stars with Miss Brown in this production and she vied with them for honors in the press. Her manner of putting across each song she sings is unique and decidedly individual. Her new act vii make you applaud for mors at its conclusion.
 1 The Casting Campbells. Lev Cronin's marvels of the air, are also on the bill and present a new and difficult routine that will thrill those who watch from opening to closing feat. This troupe originated~in Wa | terbury many years ago and Water bury always welcomes them home when thier bookings bring them this way.
 | William F.dmonds and company have an excellent flash act entitled "Aristocratic Nonsense" Iast masters at the art of comedy and pantomine, | these clever entertainers never fail to please their audiences and their comedy is clean and original. | Lewis and Ames, the comedy kings of vaudeville, have an excellent of fering which they choose to 'title "They Know 1t Ar and with q line of clever comedy chatter keep the customers in constant howls of laughter.
 The Modernistic Dance Fantasy presents new and novel dance crea- tions in colorful form. A company of talented artists, who have mas tered all the delicate intricacies Of dance interpretations.
 The feature picture on the bill l. l"For the Love O LIT adapted rom the Liberty magazine cover ana story series by J. Leselie Thrasher:
 This feature has tremendous fol- lowing because of it's tremendously human appeal. This same quality has been captured in the film yer sion.
 The screen story deals with the love. courtship and marriage ol Sandy and Lii, an average young couple. sandy, played by Elliott Nugent, is d hard working lawyer who wins the fair Lii. portrayed by the charming Sally Starr. away from a crowd of admirers, chief o1 whom is Wyn, enacted by Jack Mulhall.
 Wyn does not give up so easily latest departure in whole gamut of talkie roles. Incidentally, l! scored for her the remarkable totai of twenty -one talking pictures. since her first, Queen of the Nlght Clubs" That's not bad record TOT less than two years.
 In these pictures she has been a good girl, bad girl, beggar girl, rich girl. poor girl and even thief. Wlth her role in "The Gorilla" she com pleted a list of twelve separate anu distinct types of characterlZatioh Her vein in the new picture IS one of romantic comedy.
 Also. she had the remarkable eH perience of being kidnapped by gorilla. That is part of the plot.
 The famous comedy detectives oi the piece. Garrity and Mulligan are played by Joe Frisco and Harry Gribbon. Walter Pidgeon plays op' posite Miss Lee in the love affair that winds through the eerie thrills and hilarious mirth of the plot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Anniversary Week
 at FOx-Palace
Emil Jannings and Marlene Dietrich Head Bill in
 "The Blue Angel"

Emil Jannings, the incomparable star of Way of All Flesh" and "Thc Last Command" in his first alltalk
 ing Paramount picture. "The Blue Angel with beautiful Marlene Die trich, heads the big anniversary week program offered at the Fox
 Poli Palace theater starting Sun day Just as Emil Jannings has thrilled millions with his marvellous acting in pantomime. so will his voice startle you when you hear him speak for the first time in '"rhe Blue Anger'. The New York critics raved over this picture. Emil Jannings rises to new heights as the middle aged schoolmaster in The Blue An gel'', while the silken stranger, Mar lene Dietrich, who burst upon Amer ica like flash of lightning with Gary Cooper in Morocco" appears as the fervently loving siren who ensnares the star of stars. Imagine them all together! Emil JanninSs, Marlene Dietrich, and Josef Von Sternberg, who directed Morocco for Paramount. This unbeataple combination has turned out a picture with two of the greatest living dra- matic stars in a laundering drama of fervent love and mad hate. The man who rocked the picture World After Sandy and Lil are married he proceeds to continue his cam paign aided and abetted by scheming show girl, interpreted by Margaret Livingston. Many com plications ensue and matters almost .ome to serious climax. Through
 o series of entertaining situations affairs are finally strengthened out The audience was kept in contin- uous state of merriment.
 Elliott Nugent is ideal in the role of Sandy. He manages to approx, mate the illusion Thrasher created in the magazine drawings. His characterization is superb-intensely human. Sally Starr makes a pert and lovable Lii. She is an attrac- tive player with a distinct talent for comedy. Others in the cast who perform with artistry are, Margaret Livingston in the role of designing adventures, Jack Mulhall as the scheming Wyn, Billy Bevan and Julia Swayne Gordon. n.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
FIVE HIGH SCHOOLS
PLAY ON SAME DAY
Gonzaga Western G a m e
Tops Big Grid Card Tomor-
roW-Tech VengefuI.

III, five OF the District public
" high school foot ball teams will
~ get action tomorrow and each
faces a real test.
In the most attractive games Con-
zaga and Western, old rivals. will have
it out in Gonzaga Stadium, Central will
meet John Marshall Highs eleven Of
Richmond, Va. in Central Stadium and
Tech will engage its old rival, Episcopal
High, at Alexandria.
Eastern will hook up with National
Training School in Eastern Stadium
and Business will go down to Manassas,
Va, to tackle Swavely.
All the games here will start at $3.50
o'clock.
Both Gonzaga and Western will be
opening their seasons. Western con-
quered the Purple last season, to 6,
but GonZaga is figured TO turn the
tables tomorrow because Of having
more experienced squad.
Central. which defeated Baltimore
City. 6 to 0, last Friday in its first
game under Bert Coggins. new coach,
is expected to find John Marshall
plenty tough If the Richmond eleven
is as strong as 1t is usually.
TECH, which has trounced Baltimore
i Poly and Handley High Of Win
chester, Va, in its starts to date, is
figured to have a bang-up chance to
get back at Episcopal for previous grid
iron setbacks. The Alexandria school,
boys downed Mckinley, 26 to ID, last
season, but Episcopal does not appear
so formidable this year and Tech has
plenty of good material.
Eastern went down before Episcopal,
O to 6. last Saturday and tomorrows
game should furnish something Of an
idea as to the comparative strength
of the Lincoln Parkers and Tech.
Business took 1915 walloping from
Swavely last season and doubtless will
take another licking tomorrow. The
Stenogs apparently again are destined
to have only fair eleven.
Emerson and st. Johns are booked
for games Saturday to close the weeks
scholastic card the former being down
for a go with Gettysburg Academy at
Gettysburg, Pa. and the latter for
tilt with Mount st. Joseph at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
NORTHERNS START
UNDER NEW COACH
Joe Sweeney Takes Charge
of Squad Tonight-Game
With CeIts Off.
NORTHERN RED BIRDS, I'M

n NORTHERN RED BIRDS, I'M
limited contenders for the city
independent foot ball cham
pionship, tonight will drill UNI
der the eye of their new coach, Joe
Sweeney, formerly of the Apaches and
Mohawks, for the first time.
Sweeney will take charge Of the
eleven when it reports for practice at
1880 o'clock on its home field.
The ex-Apache and Mohawk player
succeeds Ivy April as coach. April has
given up the game this year.
Despite that he has yet to see his
charges in action, Sweeney already has
made a move, canceling the game
scheduled for Sunday with the st.
Mary's Celtics. The Red Birds are held
to be unable to get into shape by that
time.
DENT on taking the measure Of the
- Brentwood Hawks Sunday, the
Wolverine eleven will drill tonight
and Saturday at z o'clock on the Vir-
ginia avenue playground.
The Hawk-Wolverine game is sched-
uled for ! pm. on No. 3 field of the
Tidal Basin.
Nor are the Hawks idling. either.
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Brentwood
squad will practice on the Mount
Rainier field. following which a business
meeting will be held at 370l Fenwick
street, Brentwood. Md
In preparation for their game Sunday
with the Engine Company No. S.
Petworth remnants will stage a workout
tomorrow at 7:30 O'Clock on the Iowa
avenue Fairgrounds.
A meeting OF the Meridian foot ball
team will be held tonight at O'Clock
at l40l Columbia road apartment 400.
All members are requested to be
present.
THE Lyon Park Lions have reorgan-
L lied and are seeking games with
teams in the l25 and l35 pound
class. Call Clarendon 1856 or Clarendon
245l. The following players have been
working out for the last two weeks:
Macpherson. Whiteside. Taylor. w.
Mckinley McNeeley, Susan, Bevo,
Pope. Vincent, King. Powell Clements.
w. Clements. Smith, A. Mckinley,
Demerest, Proctor and Neal.
The Dixie Pigs foot ball team will
practice tomorrow at o'clock on the
Seat Pleasant field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
College Foot Bal Teams All Over Country in Difficult Games This

which 1t lost last season, and then
some.
No definite starting lineup has yet
been given for Georgetown. Mills, as
a matter of fact, is somewhat I'M
decided just what he will do in regard
to the men to start. Several avenues
Of action are open to him and he may
not make up his mind until Friday,
and then may change 1t on Saturday.
THERE is a strong possibility that
l. Gene Stevens. who was halfback
for Central High School two years
ago. will be in the Virginia backfield
Saturday when it lines up against
Maryland. Stevens has been a starter
in each OF the two games Virginia has
played so far, and has been one Of the
main ground gamers.
Virginia probably will bring here one
Of the heaviest teams in the South. or
anywhere else for that matter. That
certainly will be true so far as the line
is concerned. Both tackles weigh we'll
over 200 pounds. both guards go over
2l0, and the center is just little under
100. The backfield is net as heavy as
the line, but there is enough heft be-
hind the forwards to give the necessary
drive.
Games between Maryland and Vir-
exception OF one, in which Virginia
won by 81 to o. Last Fall Maryland
was victor by l3 to 6. and the year be-
fore that the game was a tie, Is to Is.
A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY and Gal
"A laudet are getting ready for their
opening games. both on foreign
fields. They are drilling their teams
as hard as possible. However. their
work has not been as heavy as that at
some Of the other local schools because
they have not been out as long. Both
followed the other institutions by al
most two weeks
Catholic University plays at home
and expects to wind up with win over
City College of New York. The Brook
lsnders have been recovering from the
grueling battle they had with Boston
College, and expect everybody to be in
good shape by Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
ERED DAWSON, head coach of v.

ERED DAWSON, head coach of Vir-
J. ginia's foot ball team, will speak
to university alumni here tomor-
row night following a dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club. Baltimore alumni
Of Virginia have been invited to this
meeting with the District former stu
dents.
Coach Dawson is having to leave his
squad of Cavaliers in the hands of an
assistant to make the trip to Wash
ington. The squad that will face Mary
land in the Southern Conference tilt
in College Park on Saturday will come
up after its final practice and will DE
CHARTERED in the Hamilton Hotel.
When he produced Nebraska teams
that defeated Notre Dame in 1922 and
1923. Coach Dawson became nationally
known to followers of foot ball. At that
time he was serving Nebraska as dean
OF men as we'll as coach of foot ball.
With Coach Dawson at the Virginia
alumni dinner there will also be James
G. Driver athletic director, and j.
Malcolm Luck, alumni secretary.
Coach Dawson played at Princeton,
where he received BA. degree in 1910.
He was an end. Then he went to Union
College, where he studied for a masters
degree and coached from 1912 through
1915. There he established a record
Of victories as yet unequaled.
During one Of the war years, when
varsity foot ball was abolished, he
coached the Princeton freshmen. For
four years no Tiger team had defeated
a Bulldog eleven. But Coach Dawson's
charges won. Then he coached two
seasons at Columbia. where foot ball
was just being revived
1t was at Nebraska. where he was
head coach from 1921 through 1924
that he won Nationwide fame for his
victories over Notre Dame. During his
first year the Rockne team won, Z to 0.
But in 1922 the Cornhuskers gained
14-to-l7 victory. and in 1923 they re-
peated by 21-to-20 score.
Bad health forced Dawson to Colo
RADIO in 1924. He started with part
time coaching at Denver University,
but from 1924 through 1923 he had
complete charge of the Denver eleven
and brought previous tail-ender into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

E s':': :s;: S :: $ s ::::
the middle OF the 1928
foot ball season, swing into action
against Georgetown this Saturday in
Washington five of the men who
played against the Hilltoppers in
last seasons 10-to-0 victory in the
Baltimore Stadium will again be on
hand.
Capt. Pincura, tackle: Barnett,
guard; Lamb, center: Doughty, half
back, and Hoppe, fullback, are the
players who helped form the lineup
for that 1880 contest. Kleinman,
who played right end in the 80
game, still is on hand, but he hasn't
been named to start.
This means that Bates, Benson,
Wilker, Ekaitis, Wellinger, Clary,
Lawrence and Brubaker-who per-
formed in the 1880 game-will be
absent.
Benson, Clary and Brubaker we're
lost because Of scholastic difficulties.
Going back to the 1929 campaign,
the first year Western Maryland up
set the Blue and-Gray machine, the
Terrors still have three men on this
years team who took part in that
7-to-O victory. Doughty, Pincura
and Barnett gained their spurs in
that Georgetown argument.
1t was Doughty and his educated