davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

phone, and he isn't sure about It
himself.
, IAN I know" he says, "Is that
I'm going to New York as soon as
I finish some retakeS. Then I'm
sailing for Europe. Haven't any
definite plans beyond that.
Maybe I'll go over with some
body. It would be more fun or
perhaps I'll go alone and Just
travel about" In any event, Jack
has two more pictures to- make at
M-G-M when he returns.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
= MARK HELLINGER

4:31, 1885 and 1000 p. m. Stage
shows at 1855, 3:31, 6;34 and
9:10 p. m.
FOX Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell in Merely Mary
Ann" At 11:59 a. M, 2:15, 4:31,
1885 and 9:52 p. m. Stage shows
at 1888, 1854, 6:59 and 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Adams Has
Record for
Success
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Playwright Myron Fagan, who is
here as author-director for Peter
Flies High" claims good stock
company show will make more
money for a writer than the best
Hollywood offer. To those who
doubt this he has the royalty
checks for his play, The Little
Spitfire," which aggregated $780,
600. and for "Nancy's Private At
fair" which netted him $4,000
from play brokers supplying the
needs of repertoire companies.
He sold "Nancy's Private At
fair" to Radio Pictures and super
vised it's production as a film. 1t
comes to R-KO-Keith's within a
fortnight under its screen cogno-
men, Smart Women" And as
the author" adds Mr.. Fagan, Il
can truthfully say Hollywood has
done right by my play"
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

! e a. YES here
within a short
time to be gone
f o r t h r e e
months.
This m a y
mean someone
else will play
the lel in
"Arsene Lupin."
the Maurice LIE
Blanc detective
story, W h i C h
was to have
followed "West
of Broadway"
I talked with
Jack on the
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

Millicent received a telephone
call.
Miss Millicent," said a
pleasant voice, this is Frank
Steinway. Sorry I neglected to
call you before. How have you
been since we met last?"
The beautiful one was a
trifle perplexed.
Frank Steinway?" she re-
peated. Frank Steinway? I'm
terribly sorry, but can't
seem to remember you?"
The voice seemed rather
hurt.
"Oh, Miss Millicent." it said,
you're making me feel very
badly. Surely you remember
dancing with me at the May
fair two Saturdays in a row?
See if you can't remember the
name. Steinway. Frank Stein
way. Manufacturers Of the
Steinway pianos"
Glad to Meet Him
Millicent changed her atti-
tude. The last five words pro.
duced an immediate effect.
"Oh," she lied beautifully,
Il didn't get the name at
first. Yes, indeed. It seems
that I do remember you now.
How foolish of me. How have
you been?" "''''..
Splendid, thank you," was
the reply. Il don't want to
seem presumptuous, Miss Mil
iicent, but I wonder if you'd
care to join me for a cock
tail? 1 have my Rolls outside
and it wouldn't take me a
jiffy to run up for you."
The showgirl didn't require
much time to make up her
mind.
Certainly" she said, I'm
just dying for a cocktail.
Make it in about twenty min
utes. will you?"
She hung up the receiver
and smiled happily.
Frank Steinway," she mur-
INJURED to herself. "A nice
name, a lot Of money and a
pretty Rolls. I'm pretty sure
1 never met him because 1
wouldn't forget a bird like
that. But it makes no differ.
ence to Millicent. If he likes
Millicent, Millicent will like
him. And Millicent will cost
him plenty"
Twenty minutes, the rack
eteer was driven to Millicent's
house in the Rolls he had
hired by the hour. And half
an hour after that found them
sitting in a sumptuous speak.
(Continued on. Page ~
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Fun With Tooth

A loose tooth is no laughing
matter, but Stan Laurel turns
cne into a huge joke in Pardon
U.s." the first full feature length
comedy for Laurel and Hardy,
which is now current az Loew's
Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Warm Weather Fills
Big Glen Echo Pool

Although the amusement fea-
lures closed down last Sunday
evening at Glen Echo, the big
Crystal Pool, newest and most
popular edition, is going strong,
and the attendance justified the
management's policy of keeping
it open.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

Sought Introduction
He called the boss of the
club to his table.
Jack" he said, 1--WE never
seen that girl in my life, but
I've suddenly gone nuts about
her. What's her name? Is
she easy to know? What are
her connections? Can you ar
range to introduce me?"
The proprietor shook his
head and smiled.
You haven't a chance in
the world. Frank" was his
reply. That's Miss Millicent.
and she's one of Ziegfeld's
proudeSt boasts"
Frank seemed panied.
What are you Saying?" he
asked. Suppose she is one of
Ziggy's proudest boasts? What's
that got to do with me? I've
been out with plenty of them,
haven't -"
Inc boss n u 6 g d his
shoulders.
Sure. Frank" he assured the
racketeer, sure you have. I
don't know a man in town who
has been around with prettier
girls than you. But this dame
is something different. She's
got a society complex.
Advised to Co Slow
eff 1 introduced you to her
under your own name, you
wouldn't stand a chance in the
world. If you haven't wealth
or some sort of a social con-
nectiOn, she doesn't want to
know you. She doesn't claim
to be. as pure as the driven
snow, and she makes no bones
about the fact that she's in the
game for what she can get out
of it.
Take my tip, Frank. Stay
away and save yourself lot Of
annoyance. And if you want
to know so much, I might tell
you that tried to date her up
myself once"
The racketeer drummed the
table for a moment.
Jack" he said, II appre-
ciate your advice-and your
tip. don't think I'll follow
your suggestion because when
1 get stuck, honey, I'm here to
tell you that get stuck.
Can you manage one favor
for me? Can you get me her
telephone number"
The boss nodded.
Accepts Invitation
That's easy, Frank. I have
it in my files. Just step into the
office on your way out. But I'm
telling you the same thing as
told you before. You're wasting
your time. ).
The fol1owiy10 offaryonny, Misc
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

way to a swimming pool. They
we're frolicing in the water when
Jimmy arrived, and to impress
the lesson of punctuality upon
the press agent, pulled him into
tn pool, ice cream suit, haber-
dashery and all. An all wet idea,
said Mr.. Lundy, but so, said TIE
girls, was his plan of spelling
their beauty sleep with a 9 a. m.
appointment.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

Overheard in the lobby of
the Metropolitan Theater where
American Tragedy" is playing, as
reported by Film Daily: IF
Lionel Barrymore had been the
boys lawyer he would never have
been convicted.
All the boy and girl actors who
played the principal roles in the
"Our Kiddie' comedy to be
shown on the Fox screen begin
ming tomorrow will meet patrons
in the lobby Friday between /
and 2 p. m. and evening Gus
toners between 8 and 9. The
D. C. child labor laws prohibit
their appearance on the stage.
A prosperity bulletin from the
National Theater announces that
the S. R. o. sign was hung out
for the first time this season at
the Wednesday matinee. Proving
that the new 81 top scale for
dramatic shows in midweek is
winner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
They
look alike.
but -

WI . . A@ -
Ho< better Ehen II cones 70
frznd< Thzre have always ten
juzz=EcoE= And = always
Eoz women prefer . b1F te
really. tie genuinely bat THIS
IL rzsoa for Ie oE-r%IHz
pr-fGcooe fo- Imperial Sugar
So1 z1zzrs EzE lock alike. hi
ra< wo-- hzre fu=1d tat rs
szfer ard zore satisfactory 10 L.
So c. Imperial U@ : = It's
Feri1-fcr certain su1u=sf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
MORE KIDS IS
need OF u. S.
ITO Million Put As Limit
Country's Population
By Eco1omist

WASHINGTON. Nay 1P-Af
Las ere EcTe---e1- ecozo=@Ss
he-eTes there az IL szozz1 ch--
6rez C z5srz-e -zz- rze United
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zbcTe r71n101on
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= N--z-111 - 1851 ce-szx f.
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CC-z1 rn5E-Ez E-5- -e Fez- E
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Mission Schools
To Begin Program.

NTSS-ON- Ez- a Es-1s< g
1r-s-- E1z-z-s III feature ths
c-E--e-s-- sxg-CssS .. - N-S-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Mission Students
Present Operetta

MISSION NET E--s NSE1E
E- S1[ EESE-E1 - 60
ga EF---S Ez- 7E--- t.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Minutes Icing

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1D~ STCz-
Ez rE
p Er-s = - II 61@ h-
ErE- ~- rr-s-r err t@E-- -rl -a--
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1n-- h-E- cr-=--r AT OK -
-= g El E SD - r-zz
Ee-na@e - Er E E -
rrk ESQ., = <Tr>1
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
DRY UNIT SEEKS
HUGE FUND

Coincident with the statement
of Prohibition Commissioner
Amos w. w. Woodcock that it
was up to the States and cities to
cope with speakeasies, DR.. Daniel
A. Polling, chairman of the allied
dry forces, possible successor to
the AntiSaloon League. was to-
day marshaling the young and
old of both sexes for a drive to
keep the Eighteenth Amendment
in the Constitution.
Admitting that some of the dry
leaders had been "aSleep at the
SWITCH" Polling asserted the pres,
ent situation calls for extreme
action.
Through the Christian Herald
of which he is editor, and other
methods. the chief of the new dry
organization intends to raise a
million dollars or more to make
certain that the personnel of the
Congress and the Presidency who
are elected in 1882 will be bone
dry and pledged to maintenance
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
7 RIO ARRESTED
IN STABB|NG

Three men are held by police
in connection with an alterca-
ton last night at 523 Seventh
st. S. w., in which two other
men were stabbed.
Those held are Raymond Cur
tin, 4791a F st. S. W.; Daniel
Curtin. same address, and Earl
Thomas, 624 Maryland Ave. S.
w. No charges have been placed
against them.
Walter Reed Thomas, 38, of
624 Maryland Ave. S. W.. was
stabbed twice under the left
shoulder and bitten on the neck
and arms, and was taken to
Emergency Hospital. Alvin D,
Limerick, 80. of 800 Sixth st,
S. W.. was also stabbed in the
shoulder and breast and was
taken to Gallinger Hospital. Both
men were also charged with in.
vestigation at Fourth precinct.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
BUY HERE GROUP TO MEET

The next luncheon meeting of
the Buy-in-Washington Council
will be Tuesday at 1890 at the
Willard,
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Citu viii Prosecute
Cleveland Dealer

Prosecution of the SMA Cor
poration, of Cleveland, on
charge of violating the District
Milk Law by shipping canned
cream" into the Capital without
a permit has been decided upon
by Corporation Counsel William
W. Bride.
The prosecution was recon-
mended by District Health Officer
William C. Fowler, who reported
that the Cleveland firm not only
refused to obtain a permit for
shipping it's product into the Dis
trict. but asserted that the
canned cream" was neither evap
grated nor condensed, which
would lift it from the scope of
the local milk law.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Accident Conspiracy
Charged to Ruin
Bus Company

CHICAGO, June 5 GN.SD.
A conspiracy to ruin a bus
company through faxed acci-
dents was brought to light to-
day with the arrest of nine per-
sons.
Eleven more are sought in
indictments which followed a
wreck near Pontiac. Ill, April
%, in which several persons
filed claims of 100000.
The driver of the bus said
they were engaged by members
of the Purple" gang of De-
troit to stage the accident.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
WITNESS
KEEPS. MUM

LOS ANGELES, June S GN.SD.
Miss June Taylor. questioned in
the murders of Herbert F. spen-
Ger and Charles H. Crawford, has
mo information of value" spe-
cial Prosecutor Joseph Ford said
today.
Miss Taylor, who has been miss
ing since the arrest of David H.
Clark, charged with the murders,
was questioned for a short time
yesterday and told authorities she
knew nothing of Clark's doings
between the time of the shootings
and his surrender. "a hours later.
She denied that her visit with
Albert Marco, former vice leader
of Los Angeles, in San Quentin
prison had anything to do with
the case.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Bic GAMBLERS
UNDER COVER

Although under cover, the "big
shot" gamblers are forcing their
men who operate the various
hand-books to remain open and
take care of business despite the
activity of police, it was learned
following a raid late yesterday at
408 Ninth st. N. w.
Faces Loss OF His Job
William BarOni, who yesterday
demanded a jury trial in police
court upon arraignment on a
charge of permitting gaming at
the same address several days
ago, told headquarters detectives
he was forced to keep the place
open or lose his job.
He indicated a number of
others are in the same predica-
ment but refused to name the
man for whom he is employed
Business Done on Curb
Many of the better known
gamblers have moved from theil
elaborately equipped places OF
business and runners and curb
stone bookmakers are now handl
ing the business. One man com
planned that as a result of the
search "for couple of men," hi
is losing 5000 a day.
Members of the rowing squad
said today they will continue
their search for the men wanted
in connection with the murder
of Jack Cunningham and the at
tack on the charge d'affaires OF
the legation of Ell Salvador.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Flaming Tar Burns
Fatal to Road Boss

Rushed to the Winchester (Va.O
Memorial Hospital after he had
been ShoWered by flaming tar
from an exploding barrel in
Front Royal, James j. Skinner,
jr., 25, of Charles Town, w. Va,
died early this morning from
burns on the head and body.
Mr.. Skinner, experimenting the
construction Of a street in Front
Royal, sustained injuries in an
attempt to extinguish the tar,
which caught fire while workmen
were heating it for surfacing the
street.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
u. S. Agents Go After
Big Gan1e;' to LeGUe
SDeakeasies to Police

The small speakeasy will not
be disturbed by the Federal Pro
hibition Bureau hereafter, Direc-
tor Amos w. w. Woodcock an
nounced today.
This troublesome vioIatOr Of
VoIsteadiSm is to be left to the
tender mercies of the local police
in Washington and elsewhere.
It is Director Woodcock's plan
to center his fight on the larger
commercial liquor operators and
Tighten the screws" on the main
channels of supply for the bootleg
traffic.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
DANENHOWER
Alexandria Wants
Governors PQrIey

Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce officials today sent tele-
grams to Governors Pollard,
Ritchie, Pinchot and Roosevelt
urging them to change the site of
the next governors conference
from Richmond to Alexandria be-
cause of the 1882 bicentenniel
celebration which will be centered
in Alexandria,.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Sweet BriGr HOnOrs
2 Washington Girls

College honors and honors in
French were awarded to Miss
Dorothy Anne Boyle, of 1924
Lamont st. N. W., al the COM
Uoencement exercises at Sweet
Briar College. Va, this week. Miss
virginia Speage Keyser, 1888
twentieth S +. N. W., won depart
mental honors. and Miss Char
Iotte Slaughter Lee, of Fairfax
Va. was a winner of freshman
honors.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Mcknight Will Run
For County Board

John A. Mcknight, of Lyon
Park, a resident of Arlington
county the last IS years, an
nounced today thai he will be a
candidate for membership on the
county board of five which, under
the new form of government, ef-
fectve January 1, 1882, replaces
the present county board of SUI
perVisors.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
NeW AttOrneyships
Competitive Posts

Attorneys in the newly created
Veterans Administration will
henceforth be chosen by open
competitive classified service
under the Civil Service Commis-
sion. Previously they have been
chosen by non-competitive exami-
nation. President Hoover has just
signed an order for the new
ruling.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
INSULL, JR., HAS SON

CHICAGO, June 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel insult, jr., announce
the birth of son at st. Luke's
Hospital. The eight-pound grand
son of the famous Chicago utilities
magnate will be named Samuel
insult Sd.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Telephone Pioneers
To Hold Annual Meet

The ninth annual meeting of
the Alexander Graham Bell Chap
ter, Telephone Pioneers of
America. will be held tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel, opening at
10 a. m.
The group, composed of TOO Of
ficials and employees of the Chesa-
peake and Telephone Company,
in the District, Maryland, Virginia
an West Virginia, will hear ad-
dresses by Lloyd B. Wilson, presi-
dent. and Phillip o. Coffin, vice
president of the company.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Premier Renkin Picks
Cabinet in Belgium

BRUSSELS, June 5 0N.S).
M. Renkin, one of the leaders of
the Catholic party in Belgium, to-
day succeeded in s"s"ming Lib
eral-Catholic Cabinet to succeed
that of former Premier Henri
Jasper. which resigned. Jasper
was appointed minister Of foreign
affairs In the new ministry,
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Suburbs Will Lose
Water for 6 Hours
WILKINS

Due to the necessity of making
new street connections from the
Frazier Avenue water main, water
service will be cut off at 10
o'clock tonight until 4 o'clock to-
morrow morning in Virginia High
lands and Aurora Hills, according
to announcement made by Airing
ton County Engineer c. l.. Kim
nier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

They're naming honorary
boxing team captains now at
Louisiana State University.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of Baton
Rouge is first to receive the
honor. O Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

A curbstone shave in India.
The itinerant barber exernpts
himself from the suffering he
inflicts on others.
@ Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

The last day of the Seventyfrst Congress- President
Hoover with members of his cabinet the steps of the
Capitol after he had signed bills there the closing minutes
of the session Left right front Secretary Adams,
President Hoover Vice President Curtis Smson
Mellon and Hurley, and Lawrence Richey and French
Srother secretaries the President Back Attorney
General Mitchell Secretaries Hyde and Lamont Postmaster
General Brown Secretaries Doak and Wilbur and Walter
Newton secretary the President Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Prof. Albert Einstein, famous
German scientist. is adopted by
the Hopi Indian Tribe and
named "Great Relative" Mrs.
Einstein stands beside him.
@ Wide World Photos.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-13

of the village. Earl Keller is i'm
proving the village property, and will
move in as soon as the repairs are
completed.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Meyerding of
st. Paul. and children stopped Mon
day on their way from Duluth to their
summer home at Forest Lake, to call
on the Linsleys. DR.. Meyerding is
a former secretary of theMinnesota
Public Health association.
Joe PrachaT is back home for the
summer. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Prachar and has been with
the U. S. Navy the past four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weld and Clar-
ence Ahlbrecht of Zim, were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Ahlbrecht.
Elsner Kun, wife and son, legal edi-
tor for the West Publishing Co. of St.
Paul publications, spent part of
their vacation trip with his uncle's
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bochek and
family.
Joe Frederickson and Eddie E.
Clough were chosen delegates to at
tend the annual state convention at
Rochester and will leave Saturday aft
ernoon. VIM. Nyrud will go with
them for a vacation.
Mrs. Geo. Roy and son, Leslie, and
two Peterson girls of Minneapolis,
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lapp and
three children of st. Vincent, came
Sunday to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Anderson, who have
a home On First lake. Mr.. Anderson
is taking a few days vacation while
they are here to try his luck at fish
ing. His son, Harvey, substitute car
rier, is taking his place during his
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil CHASER, Joseph
Bochek, and ]. r. Stanton drove to
Pine City on business Monday. While
there the Glasers bought the piece
of state land that they have lived on
since coming back to this community.
This 40 acres of land faces Second
lake and can be built up to make a
nice home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-13
(TOO Late for Last Week.

At special meeting of the local
Community club held at the school
house Monday evening, the new presi-
dent, Mrs. e. e. Clough, presiding,
it was decided to hold the annual fair
some time in September, the date to-
be fixed later. The committees were
named as follows: fancy work-Mrs
A. e. Wahlstrom, Mrs. Ole Nyrud, and
Mrs. Lillian Olson; canned goods
Mrs. A. e. Borchardt, and Mrs. Homer
Taubman; baked goods-Mrs. Ted
Thompson, and Mrs. F. M. Peters;
cane rack-Miss Helen Bakkonen,
Miss Anderson, and Miss Louise
Councilman; wheel committee-Mrs.
Ed Danelski, Mrs. H. o. Thompson,
and Mrs. VIM. Pembleton; advertising
committee-Mrs. E. B. Linsley, Mrs.
F. J. Cox, and Mrs. Ed Clough; solic-
iting committee-Mrs. Albin Lund-
gren, and Mrs. w. C. Ehmke; lunch
committee for fair-Mrs. Ed GOring,
Mrs. Frank Stepan, Mrs. Alfred Demo,
Mrs. Joe Patrin, Mrs. Rud. Klatt, Mrs.
A. E. Dockan, and Mrs. Mary Tarnow-
ski; baby parade-Sylvia Guessing.
The committee for the teachers re-
ception will be as follows: entertain
ment and reception-Miss Anna Olson,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-13
POKEGAMA

Miss Edna Drury and Reuben Maa-
ske were supper guests at the Lee
Reed home Saturday evening.
A large crowd attended the party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed Friday
night. All had very nice time.
Ole Bergwick and Frank McGann
were Pine City callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wage and fam
lily were fishing at Knife lake Sunday.
Miss Ella Bergwick visited at the
Ole Bergwick home Sunday.
Miss Mary Bergwick was here from
Duluth to spend the weekend at her
home, returning to her work at Du-
luth Sunday evening.
Mrs. Martha Wicklund spent Sun
day at the g. w. Jewell home.
Mrs. Chas. Jewell and baby son and
Mrs. Nels Anderson went to the cities
Saturday for visit, returning home
Monday.
Ole Bergwick and daughter, Helen,
called at the John Bergwick home
Friday morning.