davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Buick

'29 Buick COach-In the best of R0nn
condition and ready for any OAOO
trip or test; come in today.
EMERSON ORME
18th b Nj SITS. n. w. DIS. 61OO
Buick 1929 az" Sedan-Has p0CF
the original finish: good tires OOOO
all around; clean as a pin throughout; !;
the motor performs perfect; see it to-
day
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1O1S-1111 14th st. N. w. Ma. $500
BUICK 80 De Luxe Sedan, 6-cyI., good
tires. paint and mechanical condition;
cost over $1,70O new; for sale at bargain
price, S475: terms, trade, Barry-Pate
1890 Park Rd. AD. 102O2.
Buick Sport Roadster. 1881 pNNE
Small "S''; low mileage: had Of4O
excellent care.
MODERN AUTO SALES
o3O3 14th st. n. w. col. 1895
Buick Model 49," 1881 5-Pass. 0EAE
Sedan-Excellent condition. OO4O
MODERN AUTO SALES
c3O3 14th ct. n. W. col. 0S9S
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Buick

Buick 1881 De Luxe Coupe OCOS
Middle size straight "S". GDVOO
Here we have a car that has all ap-
pearance of a new car: very clean
inside and out; well tenders: side
mounts; trunk rack on rear; driven
only a few thousand miles.
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. \. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1881 "96" 5-Passenger C7OE
COupe-Maroon finish that ID OC
look like new. This car has had II
thorough reconditoning by our expert
Buick mechanics and Is in new-car
condition; guaranteed.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1O15-11l1 14th st. y. w. Ma. $500
BUICK-1931 5-pass. sedan. S5S5. Other
Buick Sedans Coupes and Roadsters.
See T. s. Gaddess 1918 14th St. Now
with Stanley Horner Buick Agency.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
waterfront Property

FORESTVILLE. MD.-7% a.: sac. Quig-
ley. 4422 Chewton A.. Bradbury H.. Md.
10 ACRES. high. level woods. 10 miles
D. c. Price, $2S5; $50 down. GE. 54O2.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Packard


Packard Sedan, 1925-Owned C1RE
and driven by one party; the D1 ! y
finish is good, upholstery clean; good,
tires. mechanically o. K. Real high
grade transportation and only S175. .
POHANKA SERVICE
1923 Goth st. N. w. District 9t41
1929 Packard Sport CabriOlet-6 QNOE
wheels: a beautiful car. used SDtOO
by a prominent merchant; will sell
at very low price
LUSTINE-NICHOLSO MOTOR CO.
HyattsVllle, Md. Greenwood 1900
Packard Sport Cabriolet, 1929 CNAE
-Snappy car. looks like new, DttO
small down payment balance easy.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSO MOTOR CO. =
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 2200
Packard De Luxe Sport Roadster.
Practically new; chromium plated disk
wheels; will take VS. Ford Coach as
part payment. Call at Service Station.
4th and Eye SITS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Home improvements

HOMES remodeled q improved: to 10 yrs.
to pay: exceptional work: also 3. q. loans
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

PRICES ARE GOING UP
A HOME The SOundeSt Invest
ment That Your Dollar Can Pos
1850 BIG. RooMY BUNGALOW
Located just this side Of Hyattsville
on a large corner lot and has just
been completely refinished through
out Five big, airy rooms, a garage
large enough for four cars and
priced to sell quickly. dandy
value.
$3.50 DETACHED. IN PETWORTH
A large, comfortable house with four
big, we'll planned bedrooms. bright
4 living and dining-rooms. very
large kitchen and a big, wide porch
around three sides of the house. ls
close to Saint Gabriers Church and
handy to all conveniences. On a
car garage. The house has just
been perfectly refinished from the
slate roof to the big, airy cellar and
is now in perfect condition ..
A big value.
S6.25O BRICK BUNGALOW
This modern home contains five fine
rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors; %rs;
and priced low. Is located in
nearby Virginia on a large lot and
handy to all conveniences.
We also have another bungalow in
Virginia for $4,5OO This one is
frame and has seven rooms, hot
water heat, hardwood floors, big eel
lar and a garage. Both are excel
lent values and have been refinished
+ like brand new
Phone Now and We Will Re Glad
to Show You Any Of These
Homes without Obligation
r. nj. HOOKER
metropolitan 1868
Evenings, to 9. Call col. 1899
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

"sITUATlONs WANTED" AD.
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED BY THR WASH
INGTON TINES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING POSI-
TONS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT SEQ
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
"A Help Wanted-Male & Female

WANTED. man and wife. German or
Scandinavian descent, to do light farm
ing and housekeeper. One in family in
nearby Va. Box c 224. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
OIdSmobiIe

OIdsmobile Coach, 1S29-Black QOOE
finish: nat. wood wheels, DAHO
brand new tires; upholstery spotless:
mechanically guaranteed; real quality
transportation; terms and trade.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. n. w. Dist. 9141
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Repeal Entertainment.

MEMBERS of the Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Re-
form are preparing for gala evening
Of motion pictures and variety acts
Tuesday night at Wardman Park Hotel
at $50 o'clock.
The principal feature of the repeal
entertainment is the exclusive showing
in Washington Of the motion picture,
Novello. the celebrated English star, In
the leading role. An animated short reel
also will be shown.
Several men and women prominent In
entertainment circles of Washington
have contributed their services to the
program. Included in the representa-
ton are Phil Lampkin, conductor of
Loew's Fox Theater Orchestra, who will
give a trumpet solo; Serge Abagoff, the
sword dancer at the Troika Supper
Club; two star acts from the Madrillon
Restaurant; Sidney Diebold, violinist;
six young women from the Virginia c.
Hunter Studio of Dance; Edward Daw-
son and Miss Betty Baum, pianists, and
Charlie Wright, accordionist at the Club
Michel
A special committee is arranging the
affair. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien is chair
man, assisted by Mrs. James +. Mitch
ell. Mrs. John Caswell, jr., and Mrs
William Galbraith. is
Tickets may be obtained at the or
ganization headquarters, 1909 Peoples
Life Insurance Building, the Wardman
Park, Maydower, New Willard and
Shoreham Hotels, or from the special
committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

~ ANIEL L. HAYNES, the young
singing actor who starred in
King Vidor's motion picture
- "Hallelujah" and who diSap-
peared from f1lmdom to loom
up large on the legitimate stage, play
ing two important roles-Adam and
Hezdrel-in "The Green Pastures" cur
rent at the National Theater, is having
difficult time dodging picture scouts
anxious to secure him for impending
screen productions. Haynes has no
desire to separate from an engagement
that has kept him working continuously
many more ahead.
Thousands Of movie actors will arise
to declare that If he really needed an
engagement things would be different.
In any event, Haynes Is almost COM
PEELED to hide, when not at work on the
stage, to escape the opportunities of
agents. He enjoys the unusual advan-
tage Of splendid histrionic talent, in
addition to golden voice, which was
heard to fine advantage in the feature
song, "At the End of the Road" in
"Hallelujah.' Strangely enough, his
present role requires no singing.
Haynes entire story is one of strange
contradictions. In 1925 he attracted
the attention of Charles Gilpin, the
great Negro tragedian, through So
Letting theatrical printing in the thea
ter in which Gilpin was playing. 1t
Just happened that Gilpin was search
ing for an understudy and he recog-
nized in the printing solicitor prom
ising possibilities. Haynes was soon
installed in that position and en-
barked on stage career He played
the Gilpin role in "The Bottom of
the Cup" and the blind preacher in
Earth" ziegfeld signed him to un-
derstudy Jules Bledsoe in the part of
Joe in the original New York produc-
ton of "Show Boat" and Mr.. Haynes
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Two Fox Films.

TWO pictures were placed in produc-
tion on the Fox lot last week. They
were Warriors Husband" and House
Of Refuge"
Warriors Husband" is the second
Lasky picture. following Zoo in Buda-
pest" 1t concerns the women who were
Amazonian in their instincts, while
their men took care of the home. ELISA
Landi, Ernest Truck, Marjorie RAM
beau, Helene Madison, David Manners,
Helen Ware, Maude Eburne, John
Sheehan and Lionel Belmore complete
the cast. Walter Lang is directing the
story which was adapted to the screen
by Ralph Spence, Julian Thompson and
Sonya Levien.
House Of Refuge" a story dealing
with girls experiences in so-called
rescue home, is being directed by Al
fred Santell and boasts a cast including
Dorothy Jordan, Alexander Kirkland
and Merle Tottenham as well as Ed
ward Woods, a new recruit to the films.
and Dorothy Libaire, former Smith
College girl, who won . role following
small part In Zoo in Budapest"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Entertainment Value"
Gives Movies High Rank
Must Be Entertained, and That They Care
Little for Problems in the Theater
By E. de S. Melcher.

/ one is high due to the words
rather than the situations OF
Mr.. Coward's play, and the fact
that Miss Fontanne looked lovely
in yellow, that Mr.. Lunt was elo-
quent in his leopard-spotted
dressing gown, and that Mr.
Coward eventually hitched up his
trousers.
"ANIMAL KINGDoM'-Eighty
cents. We never liked the plot
but Leslie Howard and Myrna
10y were good enough in the film
version to make you forget it.
WHITE ZOMBIE"- Minus last
years war debt.
STATE FAIR"-Seventy five
cents. One of the pleasantest of
the "homely" yarns, expertly done.
"FORSAKING ALL OTHERS
Five cents. Miss Bankhead says,
however, that many people told
her they liked 1t better than "De-
sign for Living"
BACK STREET"-Seventy
cents. A sob story made more
than bearable by the more than
perfect Irene-Dunne.
~ "RASPUTIN AND THE EN-
PRESS"-Seventy-five cents. Long
and dreary, but made to seem
human throughout by familiar
Barrymore profiles.
1.-THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE"
and SHOW BOAT'-Both rate
as high as 95c. This on account
of the music and proof of our
native excellence in such things.
BURTON HOLMES - Eighty
cents.
E. M. NEwMAN-seventy-ni nine
cents.
"THE SIGN OF THE CROSS
Twenty-Five cents. The 1.-TWO bits
is awarded Miss Colbert for having
been willing to soak herself in
that vat of milk.
"OF THEE SING"-Eighty-five
cents, although Washington is
one city that didn't care for this
as much as other intelligent cen
ters.
"a FAREWELL TO ARMS
Ninety-nine cents. Just because
it's our favorite film.
THERE'S ALWAYS JULIET
Eighty cents. Our idea of a good
comedy.
FORWARD MARCH" (cur-
rently Strike, Me Pink") Minus
the Brooklyn Bridge.
"CAPONSACCHI" - Sixty-five
cents. That goes for Walter
Hampden, if you like Walter
Hampden.
''NAGANA"-No value.
SILVER DOLLAR"-Seventy-
five cents. A good historical
sketch which pleased Coloradians
particularly.
THE MUMMY" FACE IN THE
SKY" and DARING DAUGH-
TERS"-The management should
have paid YOU to see them.
If you balance the stage with
the films in the above summary,
you will find that the screen has
done quite well for itself and that
its general average Is much better
than you had perhaps suspected.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Gadgets Unchanged

chosen to depict the State fair as a
background for story until now.
Fairs OF course, are nothing new to
America Will Rogers, in the course Of
his Mexican travels, learned that when
the Spanish conquerors, headed by Cor
tez, landed in the district that Is now
known as Mexico City they found that
SO, 600 Indians made an annual pilgrim
age to the center for their State fair.
And, in conjunction with the first
Olympic Games held in Greece, fairs
were the order Of the day as well. And
continental medieval Europe was not
without something resembling the mod
ern fair
Janet Gaynor. during the filming Of
state Fair" rode a carrousel, or merry
go-round. This device originally was
conceived in medieval times when
knights on chargers did circular exer-
cises before their commander. It was
the first time that Will Rogers, COW
puncher Of long time standing. had
been on wooden horse. And he
liked it!
"State Fair" deals with the red letter
event Of most Midwestern States. In
book form 1t was q Literary Guild selec-
ton and received similar honor in
England. Henry King directed the pro-
duction. Ef
Evening star., 1933-02-19

monds. This was done at the sugees-
ton OF two friendly members of the
solemn court-Roy o. West, who be-
came Mr.. Coolidge's Secretary Of the
Interior, and Fred Upham, the treas
urer Of the Republican National Com
mittee. I shall not forget, and neither
will Mr.. Kelley. how they doffed their
oncial robes and romped sedately and
respectfully with Victor Herbert's sing
ers and dancers In ribald event, the
news OF which was plastered all over
the front pages. Mr.. Kelley hints that
none of the night police reporters who
covered the Chicago Detective Bureau
away back in the burgeoning century,
expected that any of their number
would eventually become notorious
newspaper personalities and I-writers,
least OF all, says he, your present cor
respondent. ], In Mr.. Kelley's remem-
bering, was a rosy-cheeked and bewil-
dered hayseed from Ohio. specializing
In lurid reports Of vendettas In Chi
cagos Sicilian quarters at $l2 per
week. None Of the police gang" he
writes, ever dreamed that Hammond
would some day occupy visible
though temporary niche in metropoli-
tan Journalism. !, too, wonder, and
50, perhaps, do other members of the
little group OF reporters that we're sorry
Wnen my japanese story fell down.
Walter Howey was there, as was Jack
Lait, both of them at present predom-
mating influences in Hearst journalism
Julian Mason, now the editor of New
York newspaper, expressed his sympa-
thy for fme, as did F. P. A., who many
years ago haunted the theaters and
police stations in quest OF wit and
humor. Walter Burns and Ed Wooley
grew up to be minor novelists: Clar-
ence Snively became the chief Of police
in Los Angeles.
GEORGE WHITE telephoned me last
week that the first act of Melody"
was not quite satisfactory, but that
the second was a riot. In 1t, he said,
were drama, fun, characterizations and
some Of Sigmund Romberg's most en-
ticing hymns. Knowing that an am.
reviewer was to leave before the tardy
curtain falls, he invited me to visit
performance Of Melody in Brook
lyn. There found it just as Mr..
White intimated, an incredibly dull
prologue and an exhilarating after
math. In 1t there are pretty girls, al
Turing songs and a romantic plot
wherein the actors act as subtly as n
they were performing for the Theater
Guild. Mr.. Whites Melody Is first
class and well behaved in the naive
manner Of romantic operetta. It Is
very pleasant to the eye and ear and
1t represents Mr.. White in an elderly,
though luxurious and sensual mood.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
In Washington Theaters This Week.

NATIONAL-"The Pastures" Tomorrow evening at
800 pm.
AYETYNew burlesque show This afternoon and evening
PAIACE-"State Fair" This afternoon and evening.
R-K-O KEITHS-"Topaze" This afternoon evening.
EARLEBonde johnson" and vaudeville. This afternoon
and evening
METROPOLITAN"The Kings Vacation This afternoon and
evening.
RIALTO-"Privae Jones" This afternoon and evening
LOEWS FOX-"The Island Lost Souls"
afternoon and evening.
COLUMBIA-Traling Killer" today Tomorrow "Whistlng
in the Dark"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
adam" in Person

won instant recognition on the several
occasions when he had the oppor-
tunity of playing the role and singing
"Ol Man River His big opportunity
came when he was cast as the star Of
'Hallelujah," the all-Negro talking pic
ture of 1929.
Haynes last moving picture work
was in "The Last Mile" which he made
while appearing In Los Angeles with
THE Green Pastures" several months
ago.
He is a member Of the Catholic
Actors Guild and has not missed a
performance since 1.-The Green Pas
lures" opened early In 1880.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Janet Richards.
MISS JANET RICHARDS at her

MISS JANET RICHARDS at her
usual weekly Review Of Public
Questions" tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock In the Willard Hotel, will select
from the many and varied problems
confronting our own country and the
world at large, the issues that are most
vital and provocative. This will include
q discussion Of the results to date from
the galaxy Of best minds appearing be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee.
the proposed visit of Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald and the British
Debt Commission. the current install
ment in the continued story of Japan
and the League Of Nations and other
high lights Of world interest.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

IT'S a far cry from the time of
Carausius, the rebel Emperor OF
Britain in 207 AID, to present-da
motion pictures, but State fairs
from the day of Carausius haven't
changed whit in 1,726 years to that
represented in Fox's State Fair"
There is, of course, electricity, but out
side of power the attractions remain
basically the same.
Fox research experts, working out
background material for the film version
of Phil Strong's book, IN which VIII
Rogers, Janet Gaynor, Sally Elers, Nor
man Foster and Lew Ayres have i'm
portant parts, discovered that the
gadgets that amuse the Nordic populace
in the third century have come down
unchanged except for mechanization.
The strange part of the matter is
that while the cinema in its quarter Of
a century of work has covered almost
every type Of locale it has not once
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Not a Frenchman.

HARRY D,ARRST, director Of John
Barrymore's "Topaze," was born
in Argentina, which report does away
with the general belief. prompted no
doubt by his unusual name. that he is
a Frenchman. He attended South
American schools and universities,
Bradford College. England, and jan
son, Paris. He belongs to the Racing
Club Of Paris. D'Arrst Is credited with
being Hoilywood's best director Of light
comedy pictures.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

VlCeQ guests, III
cluding the mem
bers of C e r t a | n
prominent a m a
teur dra m a I'll C
groups Of Balti-
more, at a recep-
ton to be held at
Sears & Roebuck
Co. Art Galleries,
HOG Con necticut
avenue. The Rev.
Urban Nagle, o. p,
play W ri ght and
sponsor of the
Guild, will intro
duce Mr.. Clifford
B ke, motion
picture and play
director, and Miss
EIaa~4~ WY an
Evening star., 1933-02-19
UNIvERSALIST PLAYERS.

THE Universalist Players of the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church,
Sixteenth and S streets, will present
Juliet Wilbur Tompkins' play, "Once
There Was Princess" on Friday and
Saturday, March 10 and II. The cast
will include Alice Mahoney, Margaret
Chapman, Eugene De Vousges, Marjorie
Sargent, Betty Ballou. Richard Matson,
Ernest Hauser, Lorraine Mauset, Helen
Team, Freida Oliver, Miriam Uppercue,
Jean Leckie and Richard Hunt
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Tone In New Film.

ERANCHOT TONE, formerly of the
Theater Guild and now under con-
tract with Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer, is q
new addition to the cast OF Gabriel
Over the White House." which will soon
go into production under Gregory
LaCavs direction. Walter Huston and
Karen Morley have been given leading
roles in the new film.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Come on. Wisconsin i

NOIIIC CIIs w ISCOIlSIu
WHEN Elliott Nugent. who directed
'Whistling in the Dark" was the
leading man In the New York stage pro-
duction of ''The Poor Nut" about five
years ago. young Southern girl sat
among the extras. She received So a
night for shouting Come on, Wiscon-
sin," during track meet in the second
act in which Nugent was the hero of
the race. Today that girl, Una Merkel,
has the feminine lead opposite the Illus
trious comedian, Ernest Truck In
'Whistling IN the DARK"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Washington s
Players
What Various Organizations Are
Doing and Propose to Do.
BLACK FRIARS GUILD.

THIS evening at $50. the Black
Friars Guild is entertaining its
members and a number of specially in
Evening star., 1933-02-19
NEXT DRAMA GUILD PLAY.

THE third production by the Drama
Guild of Washington for this sea-
son will be THE Middle Watch" a
romance of the British navy by Ian
Hay and Stephen King Hall. This play
will be presented at Wardman Park
Theater on Thursday and Friday eve
nings, March 16 and IT.
Robert Halsted, for many years direc-
tor Of the Woodlothian Players. will
direct his first play for the Drama
Guild. The complete cast has not been
announced, but it is known that it will
include Maude Howell Smith. Thomas
Cahill, Maurice Jarvis, Bethine Coe,
Brad Holmes, Leonore Romney and
other favorites of Drama Guild audi
enCeS
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PIERCE HALL VAUDEVILLE.

he VaUutVIIIe SHOW WHICH VIII DC
given by members of All Souls
Unitarian Church in Pierce Hall on
Tuesday evening will consist of IA acts.
Sedgley Thornbury will be master OF
ceremonies and also act as chairman
of the Staging Committee, which in
cludes William Waldenmaier, William
Vorkoeper, Dwight Vorkoeper, Gordon
Backus, Charles Cooke, Martha Blossom
and Alice Cushman Eliot. Laurence C..
Staples is general co-ordinator, Karl
Hoffman, precentor; Mrs. D. P. Edger-
ton, chairman of the Business Manage
ment Committee, and Mabel Van Dyke
is in charge of publicity.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

who will be the guest of honor. There
will be a program Of music, including
piano and violin recitals by Mrs. Ru-
dolph s. Krogmann and Mrs. owen P.
O'Callaghan and vocal selections by
Mary O'Donnoghue and George Cowles.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

ANIEL L. HAYNES, the young
singing actor who starred in
King Vidor's motion picture
"Hallelujah" and who disap-
paored from f1luodom tn loom
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Darwin Tells You.

When you this picture you know that the hold
ing her hand against her mouth frightened She has said
something that she regrets she something that tees
her. and puts her hand her lips nsncvey not knowing
Chat she does it.
Human beings do many things not knowing they do them
WHY they them? This picture illustrates of these
unconscious movements The gesture of this covering
her mouth recalls old Jobs saying II will lay mine hand
my mouth.
once have spoken; but will answer; yea twice. but
! will proceed further.'
Placing the hand the mouth indicates fear caution
among ALL human beings.
to through the ce to Hottentot looking for
ostrich the desert and both would say She fright
ened."
This picture and many others far back into the history
Of the human million and perhaps farther Darwin
tells about it Interestingly in his admirable little book The
Expression Of the Emotions
You needn't fear read it, for it does not try persuade
you that you descended from kind Of monkynor does
any other book of Darwins try to do that by the way
human being places his hand upon his mouth when he
Is frightened to make that he will UTTER NO SOUND
TO ATTRACT THE ATTENTION OF AN ENEMY.
At the sight of ghost if there such thing
would put the hand upon the mouth Instantly prevent
the noise of gasp from the mouth which nstnctvey opens
wide in moment Of fear.
Tell bad piece of emotional neghbor and that
negbor will his her mouth and excam Ah to prove
that he feels deep emotion.
The things that we do not knowing WHY innumerable
When you at you raise your lips and large
shining tooth the side Wolves do that when they going
to bite, that they may not bite their own lips
Our ancestors probably used to bite long before they invented
weapons
young baby annoyed will put out his lips and stick out
its tongue That imitation of what does when
thing dsagreeabe in its mouth it pushes out monkey
puts out its lips sticks out its tongue in the same way to ndl
cate disgust.
When is frightened it is said that times his hair
will stand on end
When dog frightened the hair the shoulders and
along the top of his neck stands end This to let the
other dog get mouthul of hair instead Of mouthful Of
flesh.
Why do we shrug shoulders? A Latin make the
shrug II don't know don't care The shrug of
shoulder say perfectly plainly Perhaps Struggling both
shoulders keeping the neck up and showing the palms OF his
hands him the trouble Of saying II very much
picked"
would interest you read Darwns Expression Of the
Emotions
is not theOring but based careful observation of
animals and
The photograph above made to be exhibited by the
by Frank Davis.