davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12

GAS RANGELSs5 Oriole range with oven
heat control. S25; three-Quarter bed. springs
and mattress and chest Of drawers 80.
GAS RANGES-See US nrst. we have real
bargains in brand-new floor samples and
thoroughly rtconditioned cabinet ranges from
Sl2.50 up, Connected free. 1924 L st. NV.
HEATER, Pittsburgh storage, 20-Eal. guar
anteed good condition: SO. 9xl2 Aiexan-
der Smith velvet rug perfect condition, SIS
1912 18th st. NV. GE. 1870.
HEAT an entire house with new-type OIL
burning heater. which both cireulates and
directs heat; installed with attached tank
or outside tank for less than cost OF hot t-air
furnace: no wicks, no moving parts, finger
tip control; small model radiatins heater.
kind Of burner: satisfaction guaranteed or
money back. Open eyeningS, 266 Carroll
st., Takons Park. dE. $500.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

PACKARD 1927 Victoria Coupe for 1--WE pas
senRers; new black Duco finish. good tires,
clean inside: S145 Warfeld Motor Com
pany. 1130 Conn. ave. NV; DI 1880. Open
Evening star., 1933-11-12

PEERLESS Sedan. 1880; S2S6. Brand new
beautiful two-tone gray Duco lob. new
tires, wire wheels: very smooth and pow
erful motor, Lee B. Butler. Inc, 2155
Evening star., 1933-11-12

PACKARD 8 Sedan. 1880. This beautiful
car Is a de luxe model with the original dark
rack, spotless broadcloth upholstery, motor
mas been completely gone over and Is ex-
celent In every mechanical detail; it will
pc worth your while to investigate this car.
Lee ID. Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain ST n w
Evening star., 1933-11-12
POULTRY AND EGGS.

POULTRY AND EGGS.
FOR sALE-30 barred rock pullets. laying,
S1.25 each. IA North Lacey St. Ballston.
Va. Phone Clarendon 145-J-2.
LEGHoRN .PUILETs. 800. sinele-comb.
white. May Matched. starting to lay; beau
tiful. healthy stock. Price, 75c TO 81 each
at Horak's Poultry Farm, mi, from
Silver Spring, Nd. Just of Colesvile rd
al White OAK.
SALk-AUTO TRUCKS.
DODGE 1928 truck, Victory motor, panel
body. HYDRAULIC brakes; excellent condition;
I have no use for this truck; must sell. s12
st. ne. Atlantic 3070-W.
HUCKSTTR TRUCK, three-ouarter-ton; slid
ing doors; excellent condition. good tires;
$50. Walters. 239 Park ave. Takoma Park.
BULL NOSE FURNITURE VAN; used only as
demonstrator; for 157-fnch wheel base
chassis; terms to responsible party. 8. j.
Meeks Son. 622 q st. NV.
WHITE 2-ton truck, stake body; In good
conditions; offered at big bargain. Home
Laundry, 1101 Raum st. ne.
CHEVROLET. 1928. ton truck; very rea-
sonable. 4415 GEORGIA ave. NV.
TRUCKS.
g. o. 8 GOOD USED TRUCKS.
Vans. stakes. panels, open express deliv.
cry: all types; reeonditioned @. NJ
~ sTERRETsTf OPERATING SERVICE,
ME- 0505. 80 M st. NE.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

PACKARD 1926 sedan: in excellent condi-
ton; came in at Ford prices; S97. Pay only
| 81 down, pay balance S6.25 monthly Open
I nights. Nolan'S. Conn ave and st
Evening star., 1933-11-12
wANTzD-AUToMoBMES.

WILL TRADE 1881 s'66' Chrysler sedan
in perfect condition new rubber for late
small coupe; give difference. CI. 1908.
WANTED-Moving van body for Chey. or
Ford chassis Apply 762 Park I'd. Tel. 90.
CLOSED CAR, 1o29-3O-31 sedan Ford
Chevrolet or plymouth preferred; must be
reasonable for cash. CT. 1908.
CONsIGNMENTS SOLICITED for our sale
BY auction on wednesday or Saturday, 10
am. Weschlers. 915 NV National 1881
Quick. satisfactory method.
FORD. CHEVROLET or other light cars,
VIII pay more than any one in city. Fred
l. Morgan. 1341 14th st. NV
prices. JACK PRY MOTOR CO., 1925 14th
st. NV.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc. 1870 18th street NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

| OLDSMOBILE 1880 sport coupe; a powerful
motor; nnished in deep rich grey Duco: mo-
1855. Emerson 4 Orme. 18th and M sts
NV. DI 800
Evening star., 1933-11-12

PACKARD go convertible coupe, used as
torney; retains original brand-new look; me-
financially perfect: bargain at S465: terms.
trade Parkway. 3040 NJ ST. NV Open
Evening star., 1933-11-12

PACKARD 1923 sport roadster; black and
| red trim. A snappy Job. Slp5. Lustine
Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyattsville. Green-
wood 2200. Ias
Evening star., 1933-11-12

GRANDS.
Very choice and modern designs. beautiful
veneers and In excellent condition. Sew
eral different styles from which to choose.
Each one q royal bargain, as they repre-
sent the best qualities in every detail OF
have only been used on display in our ex-
hibit, yet are heavily price discounted for
grand values available at this moment in
Washington. Payment terms like rent W.
w. KIMBALL CO.. 72l Eleventh st. NV
Evening star., 1933-09-10

cluding Lionel Atwill, Alison Skipworth
Hardie Albright and Helen Freeman
Short subjects, news and comedy
features are added.
p ONALD COLMAN in THE Mas
~ querader" is the current attraction
at Loew's Palace Theater Colman
plays a dual role in this story that has
been read by millions in book form
and seen by countless thousands on the
stage. He portrays the role of a dis
solute member of the English House
of Commons. and also the obscure
cousin of this man, who, because he
is physically and mentally able to dc
SO, takes the politicians place during a
crisis. He falls in love with the wife of the
man into whose shoes he has stepped
Elisa Iandi plays opposite Colman
Halliwell Hobbies, Juliette Compton
Claude King. David Terrence and Helen
Jerome Eddy also appear in support
The film was directed by Richard Wal
lace. 1t is based on John Hunter
Booths dramatization of the novel BY
Katherine Cecil Thurston and was
adapted for the screen by Howard
EaSterbrook.
Current news features. short subjects
and comedy complete the current
Palace offerings.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Outdoor Amusements
GLEN ECHO CLOSING.

Glen ECHO devotees have one more
chance to enjoy the inimitable
pleasures of the famous resort, and that
chance ends this evening at closing
time. Then the lights go out for the
1888 season, SO here's the menu of fun
available: In the thriller class, there
is the coaster dips, finest in their class
and the airplane swings. Down in the
old mill there's many a surprise for
those who ride the boats, and in the
midway fun is king. The dodgem rides,
the whip and the carrousel all offer un-
matched entertainment in their class
and then there is the stellar attraction,
the craystal pool, scene Of so much
gayety this season.
WILSON LINE.
THIS is the last week for excursion
trips on the Wilson Line steamer
City of Washington. The final trips
to Mount Vernon and Marshall Hal
Park will be run next Saturday, Sep
tember 16.
In order to give children the last
chance to enjoy these beautiful trips
before school opens. the Wilson Line
announces that during the week OF
September 11-16, inclusive, every day
During the final week, only the 9:3C
and l 80 trips will be run to Marshall
Hall Park and Mount Vernon.
The final week of moonlight trips
will be the regular 40-mile cruise and
there will be no stop at Marshall Hall
Park during this week.
SEASIDE PARK.
CEASIDE PARK, the popular Chesa.
~ peake Beach resort, tonight bids
farewell to the 1888 season, after one
of the most successful Summers in the
history Of the resort. Many recreation
seekers who were deprived Of visit to
Seaside last week end because of the
inclement weather are expected to visit
the bay resort today Although all the
park amusements. the salt water pool
the coaster, the carousol and other at
fractions will shut down tonight, the
resort will remain open a few weeks
longer for special dances and for a
weekly showing of movies on Friday
night The movies will continue as
long as the patronage warrants.
Bernie Jarboe's Nitehawks, who have
been playing for large crowds all sea-
son at the Seaside ball room, will ap-
pear at the Seaside ball room next Sat-
urday night in special dance program
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY S. E. COCHRAN.

Tomorrow night, along about BIS,
b tall, heavy-set man will stroll into
the lobby of the National Theater.
He will stand in line at the box-office
window, ask for his seats, nod to the
doorman as he goes through the door,
and then as his party proceeds to its
seats he will stand at the back of the
house and say to his business man
ager: How are things going?"
His business manager will no doubt
say: Everything is fine, Mr.. Rapley."
Mr.. Rapley will then look over the
filling seats of his theater and wend
his way to his regular seat-B10l-
second row on the aisle Che does not
occupy box)-and settle himself
silently to the enjoyment of wit
Messing the opening of his theater
which he has presided over for 10 these
many years.
Mr.. Rapley will not take a curtain
call at the end of the first, second
Or third act Even at the finale of the
play he will be seen, as the other
playgoers. seeking the nearest exit and
his transportation home unless, by
chance, he should be thrilled by Miss
Corinne Griffith's performance in De-
sign for Living you will see
him 60 through the exit leading to
the stage and lend a hand of con-
gratulations to the star-and this hand
has congratulated many a star from
time immemorial, including the Booths,
Barrets, Maude Adams, the Barry
mores and most every luminary of the
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Stage Will Never Vanish
For This Washingtonian
L.st Of Surviving Members of Famous Theatrical
Firm, Harry Rapley Of the NATIONAL Has
Seen Many Famous Stars Come and Go.

| glorious stage that we hope will never
vanish.
The stage will never vanish if Harry
Rapley has his say. The last of the
| active surviving members of the ia
nous firm Of Charles Frohman. Klaw
& Erlanger, which established a chain
of legitimate theaters throughout the
country in the days of ''curbstone
bookings" Mr.. Rapley still maintains
the high standard of what Is left of
that chain.
He has never gone in for or sane
toned circus methods OF Turing patrons
into his theater. being content to
announce his attractions, the prices.
ETC., and let the public make up its
mind. When working as boy in the
box office of the old National Theater
he needed his fathers advice (his
father founded the NationaD. He was
told that show business was the only
business that the people bought a
pig in the bag" and that the patrons
could always get refund on their
tickets if they heard lit is bad show"
OF course, persons who cater to the
| general public, such as street car con-
ductors, railroad ticket agents, owners
of base ball clubs. always come in for
wrath and criticism by their customers
when the customers are not pleased.
But it is surely a tribute to the dean
of not only Washington's one remain
ing legitimate theater but the dean
Of all show business, that Harry Rap
| ley has weathered all the storms of
the ''legit" depression and again opens
his E street playhouse.
Mr.. Rapley has had offers for the
"Minsky" burlesque, pictures. and many
other forms of entertainment that have
for the time being enriched his Golfers,
but he has carried through his life the
very splendid idea Of a first-class the
ater for first-class attractions-and for
his efforts in maintaining. with many
a heart-ache, the sole temple Of drama
in Washington he should, as he walks
down that aisle tomorrow night re-
ceive the plaudits of the audience
whether he likes it or not-ah applause
that should totally eclipse the appre-
citation of any of those players cast
in Noel Cowards Design for Living"
Evening star., 1933-09-10
National Opening.

TOMORROW night Washington's reg
ular dramatic season will get under
way at the National Theater when the
famous old E street playhouse will
present as its first attraction CeFinne
Grtmth b Noel Cowards comedy, De
sign fof living"
Design for Living" created a SEN
sation when presented here last year.
just missing the attendance record held
by the late Jeanne Esgels in her per-
formance Of Rain" The author, Mr..
Coward. hardly needs an introduction
to Washington theatergoers as most
all of his plays, and there have been
many. have been seen here in either
play or screen form. The stage has
offered his The Vortex" Private
Lives" and Hay Fever" while we have
had to look to the cinema for a glimpse
Of Bitter Sweet" and "Cavalcade.
Although Miss Griffth has appeared
on the stage in many other cities, her
portrayal Of the Lynn Fontanne role
IN Design for Living" will mark her
debut as dramatic actress in Wash
ington. Miss Grif1th's supporting cast
will include John Litel, Robert Ober,
Helen Dodge. Edith Gresham, Freddie
Sherman and Burke Clarke the latter
three all well-known Washington favot-
ties.
A new deal" scale of prices will
prevail.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

The man Is w. G. Fields. He had nc
place to sleep for 13 years. No bed
of his own from the time he was II
and ran away from an unhappy home
to become a tramp juggler until he was
"a. Around the world many times he
went, eating fitfully, sleeping in box
cars. on park benches and in haystacks
skies-the peace Of twilight-the COM
forting silence Of stars after q wretched
childhood
Only one unhappy aftermath: Fields
one Of the most successful comedians In
pictures today, is always haunted by the
fear that some twist of fate may leave
| him bedless again. Perhaps nobody In
the world is quite so much part OF
the silences Of Nature and the beauty
of solitude as this man whose comedy
sense is almost unequaled.
He has never taken on another family
since that schism SO years ago when
he parted with his relations and went
into the hazardous adventure of living
without elder guidance when he was IL
Today his hacienda, with the beautiful
bread ped, has but few visitors. Most
of those are old-time thespian friends
that drop in to Hollywood from time
to time A lone man-of-all-work ca
ters to the needs of Ffelds-pays his
bills-takes his telephone calls and is
under orders to make himself as incon-
spicuous as possible when the master
is at home
The tramp juggling days have left
some unusual traits with this man. He
never eats breakfast-an occasional pot
OF weak tea-but never a meal. Il
Just got out of the habit" he tells you
ANYWAY, breakfast makes me men
tally sluggish
When there is no stiudo call he hies
himself to the nearest golf course and
plays alone-sometimes all day long.
His luncheon is a salad without dress
ing His dinner never includes pastry
| or bread.
Am I watching my figure?" he roars
with laughter. "Gawd, no! Comedians
don't need figures-why worry about
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Editors note: The following
article was submitted to the dra-
matte desk "as q suggestion"
But the editor has afound Mr..
Cochran's words So expressive
and Illuminating that he is using
the article intact. Mr.. Cochran
is, of course, well known in
Washington as the manager of
the National Theater, and also
as Clifford Brooke's partner in
the Brooke Academy Of Stage
Training)
Evening star., 1933-09-10

| emp" Fields believes over feeding and
certain types Of food contribute to
mental sluggishness.
He is an avid magazine reader. On
his table are the best of the current
periodicals. On his library shelves the
well thumbed books are Homer's "niad
and Odyssey" Samuel Johnson's works,
Ruskin. Nietsche, Huxley and Plu-
tarch's Lives"
He has great longing to invent or
to discover something.
Movie entertainment is out unless it
is "one Of the best films, such as
'Cavalcade,' Trouble in Paradise or
Mae Vests brand-new screen tech
nique"-these are his own words.
The uge to travel. which took him
long ago to England. France, Germany.
Southern Europe, Scandinavian coun-
tries, the Balkans Africa, Australia,
Samoan Islands, Hawaii. Philippines
and South America, no longer temptS
him away from the proverbial cats
spot near his own f1reside.
II wouldn't take a million for my
private review of those travels" he says,
many Of them so heartbreaking-
but I wouldn't retrace my paths
through life for ten millions"
Here Is conscientious comedian.
When script IS finished which con-
tains q role for him, he invariably
takes it home and spends infinite hours
seeking in every way to improve the
humorous content Often he ad-libs
these new lines, which he figures out
will be good for spontaneous laughs
and the sudden roar of electricians,
grips, prop men and actors invariably
results in q retake. But Fields always
wants to be sure that each is good for
Spontaneous laughter before insisting
on it.
(Copyright, 1888. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-09-10
A Hero and a Villain.

NILS ASTHER, suave Swedish actor
~ has become histrionic DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde
One morning he assumed the guise
Of bio-chemist who devotes his life
to the service Of humanity for his role
in Beautiful" Ann Harding's new star
ring film for R-K-O Radio Pictures
During the afternoon he underwent
a startling transformation and became
a caddish, utterly worthless scoundrel,
who gives Irene Dunno many unhappy
moments in Behold We Live" also
in production at the R-K-O Radio
studios. ~r.s
Asther is playing in both pictures
at the same time. making the trand-
ton nom nobility to villainy with the
versatility that marks the true artist.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Metropolitan Reopens.

WARNER BROS Metropolitan The
w ater, newly renowned, redecorated
and improved with up-to-date projec-
tion equipment, will reopen to the pub
lie on Friday with First Nationals Il
Loved Woman" starring Kay Francis,
Edward G. Robinson and Genevieve
Tobin as the opening attraction. The
opening attraction also serves to Off
cially open the New Season of Pledged
Hits" at the Metropoli IN with a parade
Of attractions to follow this opening
picture. In the supporting cast of II
Loved a Woman" will be seen Robert
Barrat, j. Farrell Macdonald, Robert
McWade. Henry Kolker, George Black
wood and many others
The program will also be augmented
by an array Of specially selected short
reel subjects. which will include the
latest issue of the Paramount Sound
News
Evening star., 1933-09-10
When and Where in Local Theaters.

NATIONAL-Cornne Grfhth in Design for Living"
night at 8:20
GAYETY-"Tru Blue Girls" Today at ais and Sis pm
EARLE-"Bureau of Missing 4:4O
pm. Stage show at $40, 6 20 and COS pm
COLUMBIA-"Song of Songs ass, Sos 7:20 pm
LOEWS FOX-Penthouse" at 3:47 653 pm. Stage
show at 2:23 5:29 and 8:25 pm.
PALACE-"The Masquerader." afternoon evening
R-K-O KEITHS-One Mans Journey" This afternoon
evening at e. $780, 558, 7:57 and 9:56.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Broadway altogether unless they could
do it right" they were reduced. gen
orally, to the local movies. and ths
neighboring Summer try-out theater,
when it started last June, was Q boon,
indeed
/ Well, we went to the play, and they
and everybody else enjoyed it, and re-
garded it as an evening well spent. So,
we fancy. would the urban equivalent
Of the suburban audience; people. that
Is to say, who 60 to the play only now
and then, for fun. But when the little
piece, soundly written and acted, truly
observed, SO far as it went, but without,
to be sure, any startling novelty in
idea or any bizarre flavor to tickle the
palates of the sophisticated" first
night audience was offered to Broad
way-oh. what slaughter! You would
have thought the unfortunate author
was guilty of kidnapping or Of selling
military secrets to the enemy.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Loretta to Be Starred.

7 ORETTA YOUNG, though signed as
- a feature player by the Twentieth
Century Pictures. will be presented as
full-fiedged star in her first picture
for that organization.
The picture is Born to Be Bad" It
is the story of a clothing model who
becomes glamorous lady of the big
city, and was written by Ralph Graves.
Lowell Sherman will direct.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Plav for Cargan,

"CUCCESS STORY" the John How
- ard Lawson play, which had a
run of 46 weeks on Broadway. has been
purchased by R-K-O Radio as We
hicle for William Gargan and Wynne
Gibson, Merriam G. Cooper, executive
nroducer announces
Evening star., 1933-09-10

BS QUEENE SMITH theatrical ballet
M dancer with the METROPOLITAN Opera Co; and after
the Looloo Of "f the Deck suzette in he Street
Singer she toured for two Her personality
engaging singing little sentimental
which would charm wild lairs.
Those who know how delightful proper
mntas singer and dancer that to geved that
body other had At to snur Miss Smiths natural
gifts and send her assist In opening the Legitimate
q comedy called Blue Widow"
Evening star., 1933-09-10
VIC. Fields Idea of Biggest
Luxury Is Place to Sleep
BY MOLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf September tNANA)Thee
for himself
HIS idea Of happiness is to drive toward the hills when the
studio mounting toward
the shores OF Iou to his home The part Of that he loves
vaeys Louis XIV which him
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
Repair Waterworks to
Relieve UNEMPLOYMENT

Columbus, Ohio.-Citing the fact
that from the standpoint of con-
struction costs the present time is
more favorable for waterworks i'm
provement than at any time in the
past 20 years, DR.. H. G. SOuthard,
director of the state department Of
public health, is urging Ohio munich
palities to undertake such improve
ments to aid in relieving unemploy-
ment, and to further protect their
waterworks system.
Pointing out that the Reconstruc-
tion Finance corporation is ready to
loan money for self -liQuidating prof.
ects Doctor Southland mentions that
such loans have already been made
to two Ohio municipalities.
Where bonds cannot be issued"
says Doctor Southland, "and where
the interest and sinking funds there
fore cannot be obtained without en-
barrassment TO other necessary mu-
nicipal activities. the financing OF
improvements by 'waterworks bonds
should be considered. Such bonds
are secured against water revenues
and not against the tax duplicate"
Existing water rates. he believes.
in great many instances, would
produce sufficient revenues to pay
such loans.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

cided hit each night. Still she did
not feel that she was one of them.
Southern people were nice, but
uueer-sO queer.
And now spring had come again
and soon Marion would be going
back home and for some peculiar
reason she was not sure that she
was glad. She had made a success
of her teaching aid Professor
Thompson had been unstinted in his
praise OF her work.
The parent-teachers decided to
give a parting banquet in honor Of
themselves and to commemorate a
most successful years work. Marion
put on her best evening dress and
looked her stunningest as she sat
beside Professor Thompson at the
long table.
Mrs. Burton rose and began to
make a speech.
"This banquet" she said, sis in
honor Of Miss Caruthers. Every
thing on the table has been pre-
pared by a northern woman we
coaxed over from DeltOn. and the
recipes all came out of a northern
cookbook. We wanted just once
to do something down South as they
do it up North. and"
"Oh, forgive me-" interrupted Ma
rion, jumping up. II see it all now,
but | never realized how tactless ii
was. That's what's been the mat
ter. What a little beast I've been
Would it help to make amends now
if / tell you l love the South and
the people and the cooking and
everything, and I did so want them
to love me. If you ever hear me
say up North again l hope you'll
run me out Of the country. That's
what deserve. anyway"
Flushed and breathless, she
dropped into her chair again.
"Yes, I'm certain Miss Caruth-
ers feels every word she's said about
liking the South and all that" said
Professor Hamilton, rising, "be-
cause she-she's going to marry a
down sOuther-she's going to marry
met"
Jack, you-I never"
But the rest was lost in a round
of applause. while Professor Ham
ilton congratulated himself on his
brilliant coup d'etat.