davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

gALE-AUTOAfOBHEs.
FORD.
BIGGEST BUSINESS
in e Years.
More New Fords
SOLD

SOLD
in D. C. in Apri than in any single
'28 Chevrolet Coupe. .$185
Good tires and paint.
'2o Chevrolet Coupe ...... 2o5
In tiptop shape mechanically and in
appearance.
'z8 Whippet 4-Door. 800. los
fast - that is in excellent shape.
III Essex Roadster. ...... o5
Good paint and tires; runs fine. looks
fine.
" Chrvsler Coupe. ...... 125
In 1ne shape mechanically and in ap-
pearance.
II Chrysler 20 4-Door. -. 800
New paint and new tires.
20 Dodge Coupe. ......... 125
Worth $50 more; in fine shape.
20 Nash 4-Door. IS
Excellent transportation.
u Essex 4-Door. 125
In fine shape throughout.
100
MODEL A FORDS.
NEW LOW PRICES.
ALL BODY STYLES.
PRICES SLASHED!
81 Ford Standard Coupe. $3.50
81 Ford 3-Window Sedan. SIS
80 Ford Sport Roadster. :. $50
80 Ford Standard Coupe. 395
80 Ford Sport Coupe. -. 395
80 Ford Tudor. -. 3o5
80 Ford Town Sedan. :. AIS
% Ford Fordor.. 325
% Ford Tudor. us
20 Ford Sport Coupe. -. :. us
20 Ford Sport Roadster. >. us
% Ford Sport Roadster. ;. Us
% Ford Roadster. $50. Us
'28 Ford Tudor. 1915
'28 Ford Coupe. =. 185
REBUILT TRUCKS.
2-1929 Ford IL Ton "A
Stake Body. 1885
2-192o Ford IA Ton IA
Panel Body. ......... 335
2-192o Ford "a Ton A
Panel Body. 345
1-1927 Ford NJ o del T
Stake Body.......... Is
HILL & TIBBITTS,
301 14th St.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
SUBURBAN BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

EXCEPTIONALLY. cool. BRIGHT. s3-RM.,
Kit, bath apt: 2 large porches; southern
exposure; Kelvinator and elevator service.
Apply Apt 400. 1850 Belmont 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
BARGAINS

Buick 1929 Coupes. Packards. Cadillacs.
Lincoln. Bucks, Oakland, Peerless, Hudsons,
MASKS, Dodges, Pierce-Arrow, Chryslers,
Studebaker. Chevrolets. Model A Fofds, prac-
tically all makes in Sedans, Coaches, Road
sters and Coupes from $50 up. Trucks and
light deliveries: reasonable. Robert Herson' S
Auto EXCHANGE. 100 Florida ave. me-, 953-
q5e Fla. ave NV. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

tXCoDFoRD--l2 miles from washington
H!sh, nealthfui location8 amt. good feoc
1ge CrounGsi tennis, Nroa'es, cwirrnins,
hcEs,rs; hofes5 ~-'etles'& #a@srss3 lamp
Church sas-F-s. - S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

77ssPONsIBLE YOUNG professional man
t.lll care for house apartment for room.
A3iress Box 496-H. Star ONCE.
Want -Unfurnished room, by young wom-
drers Box s3-K, Star ONCE IL
ROOM AND BATH or 1-room apartment. by
young couple. Address Box 464-H, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
THINK!
H Reading Time
2 Min. 1874 Seconds.

We make no claims Of having the
Biggest Stock" being the Biggest
Dealers or selling Cheapest" Read
the list below, save your time or take
your time; remember the address and
bring small deposit. Day and night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

1927 KENYON STREET NV
THos kt RRd Isse 60 S.6sI osSs
l2i5 10th ST. N.W.-THREE LARGE ROOMS,
Kitchen. bath. porch; light and air. from
irepsroof SSiiGins; SIS m %asSe O0e.n'
BIS NORTH CAPITOL ROOMS, .KTTCH-
enette, bath, -w.h,, electricity, back porch;
hSes roOns tseRen por aRd
adults; fine conditi M; like new: Teaxcnahie.,
705 and ST. NV ovELY FoUR-ROOM.
and painted. Easy waking downtown. VERY
reasonable rent See ACT. /. IT. ~
l7ss goth sT--3 LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN
R RsstdfE Ei, ssas1 .ss Also 4Anoor 'par'
COR 18th AND Col. RID 1911 ADAMS
bargain. $3.50 per mo. owr .r, ca. 1870. I
25ol nth ST. N.w-ENTIRE and FLpQR-
S SR popc n eSp'e ,e rooms
32l0 nth ST NU.--Larse rot dounle
room, second door. Fresh yeEetat'ess bsst
iIoi PENN AVE 81 UNEgnNfsHHD
kitchenette. bath. Frisidaife., R..w.K.; AS i
NEW WEBSTER, 4zO3 18th sT.-APTs =
fsfrigeration. ABBY Apt. i. 81. - So
507 QUINCY ST. N.W.-ExCEPIIONAL {
bright 9 rooms and bath. 3 exposures; an
line; reasonable. SIS
WHO WOULD LIKE 70 LIVE IN A CHEER.
Very reasonable. Potomac 1857 or 1910
Girard ne. IT.
SAC NEWTON Pr NV. - z
$50: one, two ROOM. hall, bath anti now
vacant, See resident manaeer. -. y 49,
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB : ROOMS
sfas aou PGsen suts &c., Ws sss Gar
65i0 PINEY BRANCH RID. N.W-4 ROOMS,
use Of bath: heat. light gRs Furnished
Also room. with or without beard g "a -
1888 F ST. NE.--4 r.. B.. FLEE IIS6TTE;
s2S. HALL & BRO, 1904 H q lie Linz
coin 1891.
s23 G S.W.--NEWLY DECORATED Two
lar-e rooms. bath light. atryss downtoVn:
a. ,-'isn. Goysrnnsnt hnildinss- Na.iapat
CONTINUED on Next RaSaJ 80 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
STOHLMAN SLASHES
Prices On Used Cars
Nav IA to 20.

Frankly, we are overstocked on
used cars and we're going to Gle"
them out, regardless of loss.
You have never seen cars &c these
at such unusually low prices, and
probably will not again in long time.
Wen take your old car in trade and
give YOU the easiest possible terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

LIBERAL TERMS.
BARRY-P PATE MOTOR co.
ISIS SHERMAN AVE. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
"sIT TIGHT" RIOTOUS COMEDY WITH WINNIE LIGHTNER AND JOE F. BROWN OPENS AT THE STATE TOMORROW.

If any doubts have existed as to
 whether Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown are the funniest people in | the talkies, 1t is dispelled by "Sit | Tight" the Warner Brothers and Vitaphone production which starts a three-day engagement at Warner Bros State tomorrow.
 Winnie appears as hard boiled Dr O'Neil, owner of Q health institute where the patients, male and female are pounded, stretched, steamed, psycho-analyzed, and otherwise mal- treated, in an effort to become the Venuses and Adonises that nature evidently didn't intend them to be. Dr O'Neil is also interested in the fight game. and hopes to discover and develop champion material in the course of her work.
 Joe E. Brown Is her doubtful as- sistant who calls himself Jojo the Tiger. and brags without end of the pugs he has knocked out and the medals he has won. Jojo has an eye for feminine charms, and causes screaming roughhouse among the lady patients. Whine is compelled to resort to her most hard-swatting tactics to keep him in proper sub mission.
 In the same building With the "health institute" IS the office of mill lionaire Dunlap (played by Hobart Bosworth) who has pretty daugh- ter, Sally, captivatingly portrayed by Claudia Dell. Sally secures a better job for her lover. Tom Weston (Paul Gregory and quarrels with him when he refuses to take what he has not earned. As Tom leaves, Winnie corrals him. recognizes in his husky build the white hope for which she has been looking and employs him on the spot.
 Sally. in q rage. tries to dissuade Tom from his decision but fails. She hires a thug to beat him up and cure him of his ambition. The thug hap pens to be a former giant husband of Dr Winnie. He, by mistake mixes up with Jojo the Tiger instead of the youth-and Jojo emerges from the drubbing, Q sadder and bumpier man.
 Sally gets her father to kidnap Weston, just when Whine has all her money staked on him as winner of the championship. How he gets back in the nick of time-how Sally succumbs to the lure of the ring how Whine saves the day-and Jojo, though beaten to q pulp keeps his pep-help to make one of the most exciting and uproarious pie lures in movie history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

'I don't care what you call it, Corrinne answered the detectives question as to whether her words were an accusation against Sybil Lester, who had sent red roses to Mrs Merryman. But I do know that my father is innocent. And 1 know the tricks that that Lester creature has pulled. She's crooked. oh, if I could straighten her out! I'd like to kill her!"
 Corrinne was sobbing hysteri- cally now. hardly conscious of what she said.
 "Shes hysterical. It's nerves" Mrs Merryman told the detectives. "She doesn't mean any of it. But can't understand why Miss Lester should send me such a gift
 Sue was putting the flowers, broken petals and all, in the box. Jack stopped her.
 Put them in water. I'll find a vase" he said, and Sue knew that he was speaking for purpose and smiled.
 The detectives were through with their search and Sue hoped feverishly that they would leave soon. She was growing nervous and she was afraid that Corrinne would start to talk. She under stood under what strain Corrinne had been laboring during the last few days but her mother and Jack didn't know of the arrangement from Harry.
 "Just one more thing, then we'll go," the men continued. 'If you'll just let us search you"
 Search us?" Mrs Merryman's voice was so surprised that it ban ished any suspicion the men might have had that she was concealing anything.
 But Sues mind was turning around in frothy, foaming. churning mass.
 Jack had the bag in his pocket. How would he get it out? Where would he put it? The men must be kept away from him at all costs. But how? Maybe if she objected to the search .. stalled and played for time . Jack would find a way.
 q don't think it's necessary for you to search us,' Sue answered quietly but firmly. "We haven't any evidence concerning any, thing"
 "Orders are orders, Miss Merry man. And we have to do our duty"
 And don't you love to do t! Corrinne's taunting voice put in. Sues brain was still chaotic. It she could get the men away from Jack for q second just long enough to let him hide the bag some place. If he didn't they would find it in his pocket. Sud- denly an idea came.
 "You won't search mel she said and turning, ran quickly from the living room into the kitchen, and started to open the back door. The two men were after her, al- most at once. For as long as she could Sue tried to resist them. then gave up and came back to the living room.
 Jack gave Sue swift glance or understa nding which told her that he had taken advantage of the few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
YOUR CHILDREN
buMipXohortrRarz,,,
N0lo3I BY MA SERVICE. INC (

It is queer how we fall into the habit of talking to mothers, forget | ting all about fathers off there in busy offices or store or mills; those important people who are as much an entity in the children's lives as the mothers, albeit they spend their days earning the money to buy food and shelter.
 It is to fathers, however, that this letter is written and I hope they can turn the radio off long enough to read or to listen.
 In the first place, Dad, do you know that you are q god to your family? That is one thing your busy wife may not tell you; it cer- tainly is beyond the ability of the children to show you, because chill dren are inarticulate and they never see the need of praise anyway, where praise is due. Moreover, overtures of affection must come from you first.
 Loyal to Fathers Women usually sense this silence of children and accept it. Men. un- demonstrative themselves, look for demonstration in others, and not getting it believe sentiment to be lacking.
 But it isn't, decidedly not. I taught school for years and one in- delible impression l carried away with me was the child's lasting loy- alty to his male parent.
 My father does so and so! My father thinks so and sol" More than 1oyalty-pride! Especially among children before adolescence. Then the silences become longer.
 Who can say what happens at this time? Certainly in the early teens a complete transition takes place in these children, accom- panied by self-consciousness and shyness. They are strangers on a new earth. just as they were three or four when they found themselves world conscious" And they are lonesome, especially the boys. If a man has small children I wonder if he knows what q miracle of joy it would be if he played with them for half an hour in the evening. or read them a story, or told them in- teresting things that happened through the day?
 A Source of Inspiration
 And incidentally his influence is amazing. A word from one circled by halo is worth q thousand from more earthly sources. Not that I discredit any mothers influence;
 
 realizes her handicap of being an old story.
 But 1t is the adolescent boy just turning the corner who especially needs his fathers companionship. I think there is no comfort to the developing boy like that of his fathers love and friendship. I don't try to explain or analyze it. It only needs the arm around the shoulders. the pat on the back the walk, the talk, the common interests, that is all.
 Can the god of the family. the high priest. let other gods creep in before him and rob him entirely? Movies? Parties? Sports?
 Children constantly sell their birthright for a mess of pottage, but what if the birthright is denied them? I have known few sons of really interested fathers who per petually went wrong. Sooner or later they came back to the love and condolences of the parent who tried to show them the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
GARY COOPER IN
 FIGHTING CARAVANS"
 AT FOX.POLI PALACE NOW

To-day and Wednesday are your last opportunities to See one of the biggest pictures of the year-Zane Grey's Fighting Caravans" starring Gary Cooper. star of Morocco" and The Virginian," and Lily Damita, leading lady of "The Cockeyed World," at the Fox-Poli Palace the- ater. This big Paramount picture is a sequal to the epic of the West, "The Covered Wagon" and intro- duces that famous old team of scouts, Ernest Terrence and Fully Marshall, in cast that fairly bris- ties with stars. Fighting Caravans" is a romance of the huge freight wagons that crossed the continent during the Civil war, from Kansas to California, before the coming of the railroads. Gary Cooper has a splen- did role, Lily Damita makes an ap- pealing heroine, and besides Fully Marshall and Ernest Terrence the cast includes Fred Kohler. Eugene Palette, and others. Fighting Car at the FoxPoli Palace theater start ing at 1900, 3:1O. 5:20, 7:30 and $40. The spectacular scenes, in- cluding the attack of the Indians on the caravans at the river crossing, are shown on. the Magnascope screen completely across the Palace stage. Always showing the pick of the pie lures from Fox, Metro and Para mount, the Fox-Poli Palace Is pre- senting Gary Cooper In Fighting Caravans" for two days more. It is surrounded by strong bill includ- ing Little Daddy" Hal Roach Our Gang comedy from Metro Goldwyn- Mayer; Paramount Talk artoon, "Mysterious Mose;" Fox Movietone Newsreel 'it speaks for itself," showing the latest news events in talking pictures.
 On Thursday through Saturday comes another big show, q first-run double feature program headed by Paramount's latest comedy romance, "The Royal Family of Broadway" starring Fredric March, Ina Claire, Mary Brian, Henrietta Crosman, and many others, in satire on the pri- vate lives and loves of famous stage and screen stars. "The Royal Fam fly of Broadway" Is the inside story of what goes on in the home of 0 family of star actors and actresses, of their quarrels, their loves and their heartaches. On the same bill Is Fox Movietone collegiate TO- nance, Girls Demand Excitement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

1 brown by the sun. And pink" he added. laughing.
 Color swept the creamy face. She gave a little nervous laugh and drew herself up with prim dignity smoothing her hair. The artist went on with his work. You see, these chaps who make a living writing about us. Depend- ents, Detectives and Delinquents, he said cheerfully, overlook q few minor considerations. There is, tal- ent, for enc thing. There is art And there is beauty.
 Now when you come to these sublime abstra ctions. no rules hold good. Who, for instance, is esti- mating love, would hark back to possible dependencies. delinqueT- cies or even defects of character or person? When one loves. one does not say, 'Ah, but he is dependent on his hands for his daily bread. If his hands should be cut off, he would be dependent on me- Nor does one say. T love her, but she has slight mole beneath her right eye which puts her among the physical detectives Now does one?" Ginger shook her head. She could find no words to make re- ply.
 And if one-like myself-a poor but joyous artist-elects to fare through the countryside, worship ing nature with his eyes, and trying with his small abilities to repro duce it's beauties for others. perhaps not so observing, should one say that he is a dependent because he does not pay for his dinner with cash instead of with talent God game him?'
 T was just dumb" sighed Gin ger.
 He settled down to his work in good earnest. No you were right" he said cheerfully and a smile shot through the shadows of his gray eyes. "I am financial flop. really am hoboing through. When I was a kid I was all for art. I wasn't so bad, since we in our candor may admit our virtues. "I got prizes. and medals, and scholarships and was sent to Paris and I'll tell the world I wasn't too bad. I was good, but it isn't enough to be good. You have to be able to sell yourself. I wasn't. thought when I came back people would come Hooking to my door, saying, This man who has painted the famous fighting figures of all Europe, must paint my little son on his kiddie car.' Or. This man who has painted golden passion into the pure heart of lily must see if he can find some unsuspected emotion in my inmost soul" He sighed little. Nobody came. I had very little money and it was soon gone. I tried to do commercial art workout they said I was too artistic. They fired me. I was too | artistic for commerce, and not com mercial enough to sell my art. l thought 1 might as well see Amer lea before starving and I started out in my beloved old Rattletrap. | When she breaks down I work. | When I am broke. she goes without gas. It has been fun"
 He smiled at her. Then he tossed the paper across the table to her ''If I stick around town a few days ] will you let me do you in color?"
 Gro he COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
"CRIMIN AL CODE" WITH
 WALTER HUSTON, A MELO- DRAMATIC THRILLER, CIIOS-
 ING TONIGHT AT THE STATE

The prize screen capture of the season! That Is Criminal Code" the screen adaptation of Martin Flavin's sensational prize-wlnning stage play that closes it's local engagement th,s evening at Warner Brothers State theater.
 Audiences at all showings have been unanimous in declaring that the screen version more than takes advantage or the dramatic possibili- ties of the sensational play. The story Is particularly timely one and one that startled even the blase New Workers. It is promised as q powerful love story with new slant. It is essentially romance for 1t Is Lased upon the overpower- ing love of youthful convict for the daughter of the warden of a prison. The poignant love scenes of the play aroused the emotions of sophisticat- ed Broadway.
 Every day newspaper headlines announce that the crime situation is becoming more and more meanacing --that ir certain large cities 1t is actually teginning to destroy the fabric os organized society. Crime commiss, ons are meeting and prob t--.- s~~ :, ,i,tio.s ef his acute uroh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
JUBILEE WEEK VAUDEVILLE BILL AND FEATURE PRE-
 SANITATION ON THE SCREEN. CLOSING TONIGHT AT THE

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final showing of the de luxe stage and screen show being presented at Warner Brothers Strand theater as part of their Jubi- lee Week celebration. Headlining the brilliant stage show are Moss and Frye who are well known to vaude- vile fans.
 These two negro comedians twinkle exceedingly bright in the firment of vaudeville entertainers. They are internationally famous and have been for a number of years. Dispensers of brand of comedy that delights their audiences every where. Moss and Frye have risen to the topmost rung in the ladder of success. They return to Waterbury in another version of their How High Is Up" skit and promise laughs galore.
 F. K. Nadel's Six Sax-O-Peal Girls, featuring Rene Marlyn, are next in the spotlight. presenting a muscial revuette entitled "A Saxsymposium Novelty" Here is a rare treat for the vaudeville fan who seeks some- thing d 'erent. These comedy misses will d,~ght all with their cleverly staged act.
 Smith, Strong and Lee have a hill arious sketch entitled "Hi-Elmer." which form the nature of the title can be adjuded rube act. It is chock full of fun and laughs from opening to closing curtain and Is an act of the type for which local vau- deville fans have signified prefer ence.
 Serge Flash. internationally known as "The King of Rubber Ball Man ipulators," is to be seen in juggling act that Is replete with thrills and in the art of balance.
 Zira and Anis present an interest ing dance study in their act New Dance Creations" The feature pie ture presents Reginald Denny in What Man." An adaptation of E. J. Rath's novel, "The Dark Chap ter." this photoplay Is built around a case of mistaken identity. The supporting cast includes Miriam Seegur, Harvey Clark, Lucille Ward. Carlye Moore, Anita Louise and Norma Drew.
 Starting tomorrow the Strand presents "The Lady of the Lake," film version of Sir Walter Scott's poem, with Percy Marmont as James RitzJames. Benita Hume as Ellen. Lawson Butt as Roderick Dhu and Haddon Mason as Malcolm Graeme. On the same bill will be seen "The Sunrise Trail.' talking western, with Bob Steele in the starring role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SA Y

lem. An aroused citizenry is de- manding facts-and more fac;s. "The Criminal Code" runs the gamut of crime facts. It starts vii h the commission of a supposed crime. portrays the psychology of District Attorneys, of convicts, and shows &C., tual pen!.entiary conditions.
 Walter Huston, the star of such well-known motion picture successes as "The Virginian" and Abraham Lincoln" plays the leading role Tn 'The Criminal Code" His perform ance has been hailed by critics ds sensational. Phillips Holmes is sa.I to give :. fine portrayal of sensi- tive youth reacting to prison condi- tions. Constance Cummings, who plays the feminine lead. makes her first appetrance in motion pictures and Is acclaimed a distinct find" Many other prominent artists make upon excellent supporting cast.
 The feature picture is shown at 2.20, 4:45, zoo and 9:30 daily and is accompanied by an excellent sur- rounding program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10


 Of course it has accompanying the hem of the dress. Elastic is in- serted through waistline and leg hem.s
 The loose raglan sleves are So comfy.
 Don't you love the smartly de- signed collar and cuffs? They offer excellent theme for a touch of con- trasting color.
 To make it. The front and back of the dress is scanned at the sides. The sleeve seams are closed and the upper part of the sleeves stitched to the dress, following notches for same. The front of the dress is cut from the neck at the center-front and finished for closing. It Is now ready for the collar and cuffs.
 Style No. 179 is designed for wee girls of 1. 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 3-8 yards of 39-inch ma terial with 1-2 yard of 32-inch con- trasting.
 Cotton broadcloth, p,que. linen. printed batiste, gingham, cotton shantung and dimity are best suited to small folk for playtime. We suggest that when you send for your pattern, you order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Maga- zine. It should be in every home for of course every woman wants to look her best without great expense. and this bok points the way.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
ou uILQrQ0ru HQI0.
 Vksjl aY MEA SEl&Nscg. kNyc.

seconds intermission to dispose of the bag. Then the men were feel in his pockets.
 The bag wasn't there.
 The detectives apoiogized. put on their coats, and left. No one spoke until their car had pulled out. Then Sue turned to Jack. where did you slip 1t, Jack? ?'
 "In my overcoat pocket" he an- swered. He reached inside. but his hand came out empty. His eyes were unbelieving. Then he gave a low groan.
 "Of all the idiots! If didn't bawl things up that time!"
 NEXT: A new c1cw. Copyright, 1891, NEA Service, Incl