davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
JOHN REISENWEBER DIES;
FAMOUS RESTAURATEUR
Retired Owner of Celebrated New
York Cafe Succumbs to
Paralysis at 70.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 10.-John
ReiSenweber, 70, whose restaurant
hourished 80 years ago with Rector's
and Shanley's, died yesterday after a
seven-week illness that followed a
paralytic stroke.
For years the cafe which he in
herited from his father was one of the
best known eating places in New York.
Researchers was one of the first
cafes to introduce dancinng with meals,
and in 1913 its proprietor brought in a
floor show, with a cover charge, be-
lieved to be the first of the modern
cabarets. 1t was one of the largest
restaurants in the country when, after
prohibition, Mr.. Reisenweber closed 1t
and retired from business.
Mr. Reisenweber's father, John.
established the restaurant In 1856 on
what later became Columbus Circle.
1t was way out in the country then
and catered to travellers on the mail
coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Hay Fever Yields to
Doctor S Discovery

Indianapolis What is regarded as
an amazing advance in medical
science is the discovery OF the actual
cause of Hay Fever and Asthma by
the well known DR.. F1lgate. He
found the cause of these ailments
originate from an unbalanced condi-
ton CT the endocrine glands. After
! finding the cause he perfected an
effective treatment that has already
been used in thousands of cases, and
the reports of immediate relief indi-
cate that at last help for Hay Fever
and Asthma has been found. An
important booklet telling in detail
about his discovery and treatment
has been published by The Fugate
Co, Dept. 7o43, 126 s. Meridian St.
I. Indianapolis, Ind, who offer to send
! It free. Those troubled with Hay
Fever or Asthma should write at
once advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED
AS STORM HITS FRANCE
Dozen Small Craft OF Coast Still
Unaccounted For-Boats
Searching.
y the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
TOULON. France, August 10.-Eight
holiday makers are known to have per-
iShed in q fierce storm yesterday morn
ing.
Seven were drowned when light
pleasure craft capsized, and boy was
blown from a bicycle and instantly
killed. The bodies of two fishermen
were washed ashore.
The storm ravaged the coast, which
boats.
Relief cutters and destroyer were
sent In all directions to search for VIC
Tins A dozen small craft were still
unaecounted for last night.
The storm overlook funeral here.
The horses drawing the hearse ran
away, throwing the cofin out and Sc
Tipusly injuring the driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
HONOR CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Spanish Matadors Dedicate Kill ia
Visiting Comedian.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, August 10
R.-Charlie Chaplin yesterday after
noon joined the honor roll Of monarchs
and Spanish celebrities when four of
SPANS greatest bullhghters dedicated
their kill 10 him.
Chaplin arrived here in time for the
regular Sunday bull ring fiesta. The
four buIlhghters Of the day were the
best Spain boasts.
1T was q great and beautiful spec
tacle." Chaplin said. II intend to see
more of them"
The matadors, hearing that the film
comedian was present. extended them
selves until even the Spanish critics APP
piauded
Chaplin returned to Biarritz after
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
LINER STILL AGROUND
Tug Unable to Move Ship, Breaks
Down and Returns to Port.

RIO DE JANEIRO, August 10 Ap).-
A tug which was sent from Santos
yesterday tried to refloat the American
liner Western World, which went on
the rocks Saturday at Ponta do BOZ,
but the tug was unable to move the
ship and broke down itself.
It was forced to return to Santos,
and tugs from Rio de Janeiro began
working on the ship.
Capt. Alers Of the German steamer
Gen. Osorio, which brought the pas
sengers from the Western World here
Saturday night said the liners posi-
ton was precarious, especially II the
wind blows hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

More than quarter. million men have come the IS
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You, too, can avoid badness increase the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

CHEVROLET COACH. I93o-Looks and runs
like 2 1891 car: dark blue Duco finish; mo-
dition; fully equipped: Sass; liberal terms
OWenS Motor CO. 6323 Ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

CHEVROLET COACH. 1927-This car has
been relnished IN 1913 colors: can hardly be
diticn; 4 nearly new tires; ready for any
trip. This is another Owens outstanding
be appreciated. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga.
ave Ca. 0lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

CORPORATIONS, CAPITAL.
Charters secured under any state. pros
pectus and adYertising prepared. Capital
solicited for industrial propositions on COM
mission basis. Williams, ITO 18th.
DELICATESSEN STORE.
Price reasonable. Kiatta's Delicatessen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EyFEWyRITERSSS. s. iiks new year:
ara co sas paiss faSas
TYPEwRITER-Royal. No. TO- Elite type.
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new P eHp.vss. vile
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s trade MET FL ss74 District Typewriter .x-
Inr from SIS 1p; chsspsst " rents. Away from
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TT"YsPEWEITER RENTAL SERVICE. qeorEia
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TYPSEF,W TYR ,5E No s. excellent n
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TYPEWRITER for sale, Remington, No. 8.
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few reconditioned four-ban Coronas. Rea-
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). Arthur Harris. sos list st. n.w. Net. ssss,'
VACUUM CLEANERS = Hoover. No. 700,
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5'ssEnS Sas' cssn.r sEop
vICTRoLA-Wiil sell electric yictrola. 8
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ts0 ea. RON ec es't To ssnS e
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GRAPE ARBORS.
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RADIOS.
Bargains for Thrifty People.
Atwater Kent Highboy, S64.50.
Majestic Highboy, $3.50.
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These machines are mechanically perfect
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F. S. HARRIS CO.,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MAN WILL INVEST $3.50, with services; age
81 years: ambitious and good personality.
Address Box ASK, Star once. g
DOWNTOWN CAFETERIA, fully equipped,
ready for business; good opportunity for
man and wife; only small capital required.
Address Box Blk. Star ONCE.
sECOND-TRUST NOTE OF APPROXIMATELY
$4,000 at per cent on income producing
property: will discount IS per cent Address
Box 4l4-X, Star once.
FOR sALE-Grocery store and Groom mod
ern home, gear garage. Reduced TO $3.50
ne Phone Hyattsyille $40.
BOOMING HOUSE wanted at once, VIII pay
cash II price is reasonable. Address BOX
WILL INVEST up to $4,000 in sound husi-
ness. Give particulars. Address BOX s1l-x'
Star once. 8.
PHYSICIAN wanted, who wishes a good To-
va Phone Alex $40
FOR RENT, hrst-ciass restaurant; good To-
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PEOPLE MUST EAT TO LIvE-A splendid
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Gold Bonds. 20oa5 security. No Investment
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

WANTED CABIN CRUISER. small. about $40
IT.; must be reasonable; state lowest cash
365-x, Star once.
CRUISER, n 4eT3, At Deans boat house.
18th st. sc. Call owner, Metropolitan 280e
CABIN CRUISER, 24x7, cedar and oak; cop
per-riVeted null, SANDS toilet, 20-h.p. Kerr
math engine; fully equipped; Al all re-
spects; $3.50 Potomac 22fi-J
e-cyl. Hispana le0-hp.; dual IGNITION, self
starter. Nash's Boat House. e0S Water s.W.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
ALTERATIONS.
HOME AUGMENTATION,

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With Spring nearly here, we believe y a
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Whatever may be the nature Of your work,
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Get our estimate and visit our show room.
You will be delighted. Call THE HOME
DECORATORS. INC, 1909 9th st. NV.
Metropolitan 0854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
HOMES

Expert designer Of homes will design, con-
struct and finance sound propositions. save
1876 20 30Gs Address BOX AK, Star OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

COUPE, 1927: the best one in
upholstery clean and perfect.
motor quiet and powerful, dandy top and
dnish; SITS; liberal terms. Owens Motor
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
V on Schillings
ToPlay Mozart

It is Mozart's music, not the
original Italian text or Moliere's
French version of the tale of
Don Juan" that has made the
opera immortal, and for that
reason, Tuesday night, at the
National Theater DR.. Max Won
Schiliings, conductor of the Ger
man Opera Company, will play
the Recitative himself.
Mozart himself so arranged.
He personally directed all re-
hearsals of the first performance
of his greatest opera. He had
the singers come to his house for
study and tutored them in the
difficult passages. He coached
the orchestra and spared neither
time nor energy in exacting abso-
lutte finish and accuracy in every
last detail.
Consequently the conductor Of
Don Juan" must always be an
accomplished musician. DR.. Won
Schillings, composer of Mona
Lisa" which was presented at
the Metropolitan seven years ago,
welcomes the opportunity to play
Mozart's beautiful music and it
will be a treat to the music
lovers attending Don JUAN" Tues
day night at the National, to
hear him.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Met Offering Is
Thrills Of Bat

Roland West rounds out his
latest production, a version of
that successful stage thriller by
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood, "The Bat" now known
as 1.-THE Bat Whispers" showing
ct the Metropolitan, with a cur
tain" appearance of one of it's
actors in an elaborately staged
appeal for a solicitous handling
Of what is known as the beans.
So it probably would be a fair
compromise to say merely, THE
Bat Whispers" is a good mystery
picture. and go home early.
At any rate, the tilm with
chester Morris is good entertain
ment, particularly for those VINO
have not already seen it in its
original stage form.
It capitalizes the screens abil-
ity to heighten the stock sinister
in the shadowy glimpses of the
Bat, the secret killer and crimi-
nal of this particular piece of
detective fiction, and even more
definitely to give dramatic force
to some episode Of it's serial COM
plications.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Marlene DIETRICH in
Morocco" At 1870 q. M, lat,
4:3O, 1926 and 9:58 p. m. Stage
shows at 1850, 1851, 6:38 and
9:10 p. m.
EARLE - Richard Barthelmess
in "The Lash" At 1850 a. M,
2:15, 4:40, TAO and 10 D. m.
Stage shows at 1:l0, 3:35, 6:35
and 9 p. m.
COlumbia-Ben Lyon in ''Hell's
Angels" at 1920 a. m, 1880,
2:45, 4:50, 7:O5 and 9:16 p. m.
IALTO-Reginald Denny in
'ThoSe Three French Girls" at
11:4O. 1:4O, $40, $40, TAO, and
9.40 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Walter Huston
in 1.-THE Criminal Code" at 1870
a. M, 1:20, 3:20 5:18, 7:18, and
9:18 p. m.
FOX-(,harleS Farrell in "The
Princess and the Plumber" at
1920, 1:27, 1884, Sal, 8:14, and
1921 p. m. Stage shows at 12:45,
ASA. Asa T:32. end 9;30 p. N.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Irish Girl Gets
A Lucky Break

Luck gets credit for many
things-even screen fame, though
it might be added that it takes
more than luck to keep a player
steadily in the limelight.
But Maureen O'Sullivan, the
dainty little Irish girl who has
leaped to popularity in Fox Movie
tone pictures, credits her big
chance to luck.
Maureen was born IN Boyle, Ire
land, and educated in Dublin,
London and Paris. Aside from
taking part in various school
theatricals, she had no stage ex-
perience whatever, and a little
over a year ago was living quietly
with her parents at Killiney.
Life Was Tame
Life in Killiney, however, was
somewhat tame, and every so
often Maureen would relieve the
monotony by going to Dublin and
enjoy herself for a few days.
Meanwhile, Frank Borzage, Fox
Movietone director, was in Ireland
with John Mccormack, prepara-
tory to filming Song O. My
Heart" He was looking for win
some colleen for the juvenile role.
No actress in Hollywood had met
BorZage's eXacting requirements,
and he intended to find the right
type" right on the spot.
The type, nevertheless, proved
elusive, and the director found
himself getting nearer the start
ing date with this important role
still untitled. Finally, Borzage
wandered into a famous Dublin
cafe for lunch. Gazing around
the establishment, he spied Maui
reen, at a nearby table.
Offered Job
Throughout the meal Borzage
studied her freshness and Irish
charm. Finally, he walked over
and introduced himself. Thinking
she was the victim of an elaborate
joke, Maureen at first laughed at
his offer of a test, but eventually
was persuaded to face the camera.
When he saw the result on the
screen, Borzage signed her to a
contract. Subsequently, she scored
again in $50 This Is London,
and then in "Just Imagine"
In "The Princess and the
Plumber" now at the Fox, she
plays opposite Charles Farrell, an
other star who was made to shine
by Director Borzage.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
FACTS ABOUT
NEW DRAMA
BY BARRY

Tomorrow and Tomorrow" the
latest play by Philip Barry, au-
thor of Paris Bound" Holiday"
and Hotel Universe" is presented
by Gilbert Miller at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater beginning to-
night.
Those who have seen the script
reveal that the story deals in
Barry'S inevitably urbane and civ
ilized manner with the experience
of rich-natured but childless
woman whose life intensely
needed the awakening experience
of motherhood. Because conven-
ton and respectability denied this
experience to her she might have
gone all her life a deeply unsat-
isfied human being, if chance
had not brought to her quiet
smalltown home Nicholas Hay,
the brilliant young doctor who
was later to become international
ly famous as a proponent Of the
science of emotion.
Dinner-tables will inevitably
buzz and after-theater arguments
will prolong themselves with dis
cussion Of whether Eve Redman
was justified in the means she
took to fulfill the deep desire Of
her nature and childless woman
and mothers alike will have to
ponder on the profound expert
ence Of this beautiful and color
full woman.
Featured in the cast of t.'Tomor-
row and Tomorrow" are zita Jo-
ham, who distinguished herself
several seasons ago in the leading
role of "Machinal" and Herbert
Marshall, the well-known English
actor who was last seen in this
country in 1928 in 1.-THE High
Road" Others in the cast are
Pat O'Brien, John T. Doyle, Adele
Schuyler, Drew Price, Mary Eliza
beth Forbes, Eileen Byron and
Marie Bruce.
Tomorrow and Tomorrow" has
been staged by Mr.. Miller.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

"Purity," another production
which opened on Broadway during
Christmas week, also was added
yesterday to, the list of closings
Saturday night. Florence Reed
is the star of Purity" which is
an adaptation from the French.
The Roxy Symphony Orchestra
will become today, with the addi-
ton of 81 members, the largest
permanent theater symphony or
cheStra in the world, it was an
nounced yesterday. The orchestra
now has a total of 125 musicians.
The augmented body will give
the first performance today,
under the direction of Emo
Rapee, as part of the regular pro-
gram.
The revival of ..'Anatol" is ex-
pected to open at the Lyceum
Theater on Wednesday night,
January IA. Ruthelma Stevens
is a late addition to the cast.
Before coming to Broadway
during the week Of January 26,
Samuel Shipman'S new play,
"She Means Business" will begin
a weeks engagement at Brandt's
Boulevard Theater, kson
Heights, on January IL and will
play Brandt's Carlton Jamaica
the following week. s,
Jack Linder, who was interested
in the production of Diamond
Lii" several seasons ago, an
nounces that within 10 days he
will put into rehearsal a comedy
melodrama entitled "The Daugh-
ter of Diamond Lil," by Adeline
Leitzbach.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Johann UnderstUdy
Is Adele SCHUYLER

Adele Schuyler, who plays a
part in Tomorrow and Tomor-
row." the new Philip Barry play
at the Schubert -Belasco Theater,
is also understanding the leading
player, zita Johann, for the Sec
ont time.
In Miss Johann's last play,
Uncle Vanya," Miss Schuyler
likewise understudied. Before that
she had appeared with the Civic
Repertory Theater in New York
in "The Would-Be Gentleman"
and la Locandiera," and before
that with the Theater Guild CON-
panles in repertory on the read.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
HELLSANGELS
In FINAL
WEEK,

"Hell's Angels" an epic Of the
air forces of the recent World
War, begins a second week at the
Columbia Theater. Howard
Hughes, a young producer on the
West Coast, has brought us a
spectacular and marvellous pic
ture, one of the most elaborate
produced. Apparently no effort
was too great nor no expendi-
ture. too much, if in the end, this
graphic film should be the more
stupendouS.
Reaching unbelievably high
climaxes, this dramatic unfolding
of the great air battles, is q
paramount production. James
Hall and Ben Lyon are superb
as the featured players, each
contributing fine acting. The
tragic finale is as brilliantly en-:
acted a scene as has come to the
screen. Jean Harlow, as the lead
ing feminine member, does ex-
ceptional work.
"Hell's Angels" is not cut to
order, proverbial, AIS well that
ends we'll but rather stark
tragedy, bitter yet glorious, and
a wonderful offering.
The wide screen which is in
troduced in shooting the scenes
of the dirigible and aeroplane
encounters enhances the effective
ness of the fighting.
Hearst Metrotone and short
subjects complete the program
II. Z.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05

by fraud. MAhh AelON
There is much action in this
screen play and a rather lovely
story of devotion; there are also
some gorgeous scenic bits and
some aively exhibitions of horse
manship. Richard Barthelmess
makes the best of the role pro-
vided but adds no particular lau-
els to those won in the Dawn
PATROL" though he is not to be
blamed for that since the story,
while it centers on one character,
is too full of action to win con-
centration on a single effort. In
support of the star are Mary
Astor, the lovely, and Marion
Nixon, the sweet; then there is
Fred Kohler, he Of the villianous
profile, and Robert Edeson who
portrays the old don. Just the
type of picture for these vigorous
winter days and one which is
heartily recommended to all the
family.
On the stage, Dave Apollon
IlldhCS IlIS eaIll1Ob1 N4oAO w NNA
fair city, and brings his troup OF
Philippine mandolin players with
him. Dave is as gav as ever and
introduces Danzi Goode1 and
Agnes and Adelaide: the boys fur
nish the music, the girls dance
and Dave shows you a good time
all around: little Maxine Doyle,
the original thank you" girl, also
introduces Eddie Pardo in an
amusing skit and Con Calleano.
an adept gentleman on the taut
wire, gives a thrill by doing some
acrobatics up in thN cir.
Freddie Clark and the boys in
the orchestra oblige with an ap-
propriate overture and Graham
McNamee tells and = ows us the
latest events Of world interest.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Kinda NASSAU
Packs Gayety

Kinda NASSAU is back at >the
Gayety and what a reception she
receives from the 1--WE Want
Hinda Club" whose vote during
the past two weeks for the guest
star for this weeks performance,
was overwhelmingly in favor Of
the blond personality girl. Even
if you do not care for her you
must admit that If anyone can
pack them in at the Gayety,
Hinda is the one.
Lest 1t be thought that she
constitutes the whole show, let it
be said here and now that the
production entitled "Frivolities
OF 1890" gets by very well even
when she is not on the stage.
In the first place it has an ex-
tremely attractive miss in Gladys
Clark, who is as talented as she
is pretty. Miss Clark pleases
with some accordian selections
which she follows with some
artistic work on the clarinet.
Her dancing, too, is above the
average.
Violet Buckley, Billie Holmes
and Louise Welden are three
other good reasons why the revue
clicks. All are nice to look upon
and dance and sing acceptably.
To Billy Fields and Charles
Smith fall the comedy, sometimes
they are funny, and sometimes
not, depending upon the material.
They are, however, very good
when they get the opportunity.