davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness shown us
in our hour of sorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. StOckamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pofahl.
Erwin Pofahl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
Peace Lutheran Church.

Rev. H. c. Sporleder. pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m. English service at 1O:45
a. m. Subject, Christ's sixth word
from the Cross, 1T is Finished"
Choir will sing Near the Cross"
The Lords Supper will be celebrated
at this service. Choir practice Thurs
day at 8 p. m. Saturday school at
8 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
American Lutheran Church.

Sunday school will meet at 8 a. m.
on Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

The Ladies' Aid will meet next
week on Thursday, April ID, at the
home of Mrs. Sam Bosch. Everyone
is welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06

Housewives save money by first
shopping through the columns of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-06
ST Paurs Luth. Church, Willow River

Rev. H. c. Sporleder pastor.
Church service at $50 a. m. Subject
Christ's sixth word from the Cross
1T is Finished Sunday school at
1915 a. m. Confirmation class Sat
urday at Las p. m. at Mrs. Carl
Crossings. The Ladies' Aid will meet
at Mrs. Carl Gluesing's on the third
Thursday, April 20.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

IA IT ASS production and enormous buying power
Nv are the tools that have made this possible!
lv1 Think of it-for $895O-a beautiful new tap
estry brick home in the very best section of exclusive
Mount Pleasant, overlooking Rock Greek Park and
served by the car lnes bus lines, shops, schools,
churches movies and markets of the Capitals finest
section!
Evening star., 1933-02-25

these homes, and there is no better
example in any industry of how people
can, on sound business lines, share in
the tangible wealth.
Taking the. $500 to $4,000 homes.
which now appear as fertile field for
purchase by renting occupants, there
are 3,50O,O00 city families which do own
homes of this average value. These
families have title to $12,286,0 6,0O0, 900 of
the real wealth of the United States.
In other words, by diligence. thrift, sys-
tematic payments on their home mort
cages, these families with incomes
around $4,000 and $4,000 a year have
managed to become important sharers
in the country's wealth. There is
marked absence of this wealth on the
part of the renter whose monthly pay
ments have gone to increase some
body else's income rather than to accu-
mulate an equity for himself"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
100000 FAMILIES
MAY OWN HOMES
Committee Estimates Num-
Der Able to Purchase
Small Residences.

The estimate that 5,0000 900 American
families are in position to own homes
valued between $4,000 and $4,000 was
made today by the Home Building and
Home Owning Committee of the United
States Building & Loan League, IN 1tS
correlation of basic facts from which
to institute home-ownership drive.
In statement made public in Chi
cago today, the committee points out
that $4,000 to $4,000 homes constitute
the great bulk of existing one-family
homes within the city limits, and that
the percentage of owner-occupancy Is
smaller in this group than in any other
price range.
One Third Have Title.
An average of little more than one
out of every three families economi-
cally able to own such homes actually
have title to the property, according to
the committee.
Up in the price range Of $4,000 to
$500 homes, three out of five city
families are owner occupants, while in
the class above $500. four out OF five
are owners, the group says.
Home ownership is just as desirable
for those who pay $40 to $50 month
rent as it Is for families in the next
price range above" Philip Lieber of
Shreveport, La. chairman Of the COM
mittee.' said "A large number of the
existing $4,000 to $4,000 homes now
rented for occupancy are among the
best buys in the entire residential real
estate market The purchase of these
homes by their present renting occu-
pants would be a major move in the
direction of distributing the real wealth
Of the country.
Worth S66, ,OOO, 5000
Interpretation of the 1880 census
figures on home values shows that one
family homes in urban America occu-
pied by their owners have an aggregate
worth of 5000, 100000. Ten and one
half million families are owners of
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Colonists' Needs Were Few.

"A house Is feet square, with a Welch
chimney and lined with riven boards,
a handsome joined bedstead, bedding
and curtains, one small table, six stools
and three wainscot chairs; a servant
to wait on him: meat; apparel and
washing. and every year one anker of
Grams, one tierce of sacks and a case
of English spirits for his own drinking" "
These rather simple needs were those
of a gentleman in 1853 in the Mary
land Colony.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Workers Get Half of Cost.

Figures show that an average of so
per cent of all money spent for such
home repairs as reroofing, painting, i'm
provement of light and ventilation IA
cilities. changing architectural design
and exterior arrangements of houses,
installing modern cooling and in
sulating devices. and general repairs to
cellar, house and attic goes into the
purses of the workmen who do the job.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
WINDOWS ONCE PRICED
When Edward of England brought

When Edward I Of England brought
back his bride from Spain his father,
Henry III, was 50 delighted that he
made the youthful couple q present Of
house furnished with glazed windows,
which was heralded throughout merry
England as q wonderful gift.
Those who later had windows re-
garded them as treasures and the story
IS told that in the reign of Elizabeth,
the Duke of Northumberland, on leav-
ing his estate, was warned by his stew
ard that he had better order the win
dows taken out of his house and stored
in safe-keeping until his return.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Small Radiators Efficient.

In replacing old radiators the house
owner has a choice between a radiator
Of conventional size and the new
midget type. The small radiator per-
mits saving Of 80 per cent in space
with no sacrifice in heating efficiency.
The smaller size is particularly suitable
in Railways. bath rooms and bed rooms
where space Is at q premium.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Of building materials during that
period, made public this week.
Brick and tile. lumber, paint and
paint materials and other building ma
terials moved downward, while struc-
tural steel showed no change during
the month. the report showed. The
group as a whole recorded . decrease
of per cent for the month.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Of English American and step-down living rooms! De
luxe kitchens! and fine bed rooms! Features of
comfortfeatures of value-features of economy that
no other homes in Washington can offer!
Nothing Else Like Them
You have recreation rooms" before-but
woodpaneled ball like these, with full ceiling
height, pillars, hardwood dance floor, fireplace and
den service You have tile baths before,
but homes with and three gorgeous Holly
wood tile baths with chromium fixtures, showers and
mirrors. You have many homes, but never any.
homes like these.
Read the partial list of features the right Note
every one of them and then realize that there are many
more Read the easy directions for reaching the prop
erty Tear them and put them in your pocket Get
your family together. Come these sensational
Park Terrace Homes TODAY!
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Homes That Upset All Previous
Conceptions of Real Estate Value

Amy real will tell you that Mount Pleasant
is the ctys best section. And minutes inspection
will show you that these homes values unheard.of
before Solid brick with front porches and
bricked.in back porches-the first available as wood
paneled library and breakfast nook, the second
as bed room! magnificent big ball with
hardwood dance floor! A built-in 2.car garage! 2
and complete Hollywood tile baths Your choice
Evening star., 1933-02-25
ID / r E. C. T. / o N S

Take Mount Pleasant Cur 18th Street Car and get of
Park Road Transfer the Park Road Bus spak dosDn
fosod the park Wabridge Street, beceen Park Rood and
adams Mill Road. If driving Mount Pleas
Park Road and left dosrn Park Road VOL
bridge Place. II you take the 10th Street Bus just get of
Park Road and fouoO the Wabridge Place is in
the 10c taxi zone
Evening star., 1933-02-25

During a trial at Middlese England,
a bartender described the five stages of
intoXication as jocose, bellicose, lachry-
NOSE, comatose and morotoes.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

reasonable cash payment and only
SIS a month. No finance charges
*One Sold Already-Only 81 to Be Had
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Homemade beer at 2 cents . bottle Is
said to be menacing the trade" In
Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Cement PRICES ADVANCE
Most Other Building Materials,
However, Decreased in January.

The average prices Of cement moved
upward during January, according to
the monthly report Of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics Of the Department of
Labor dealing with the wholesale prices
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Save $4,000

These homes built extremely valuable groundsome of
the last available homesites in Mount Pleasant
When these homes gone there will be Mount
Pleasant hgh cool elevation overlooking Rock Greek
Park Wardman Park the Shoreham and the National
Cehedradeay situated in the center of the splendid
Northwest inown residential secionconvenient
lines and bus lne with the internationally famous EN-
bassy Row. for neghbor built around the finest and
distinguished group of churches schools markets. shops and
libraries in the Capital right the Rock Creek
Park with its bride paths tennis golf and de-
1ghtful grounds family pcnc Mount Pleasant for
twenty the acknowledged de luxe secon will be entirely
built up and entirely occupied
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION
No. 119752

In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate of
w. ROSS CAMPBELL, sometimes
known as WILLIAM ROSS CAMP
BELL, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, GLEN S.
GLASS and SECURITY-FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF LOS AN
GELES, executors of the above en-
titled estate, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bid
der, subject to confirmation of sale
Court, at 1000 o'clock a. M, on
the fourth day of December, 1893,
at the front entrance of the County
! Court House of Imperial County in
the City of Ell Centro, California,
ali the right, title and interest of
said estate in and to the real pro-
perty situate in the City of I'M
perial, County of Imperial, State of
| California, described as follows:
Lot Nineteen C9), Block rs
of the Subdivision of Blocks
67 to 68, inclusive.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent of
purchase price in cash at time of
sale, balance upon confirmation by
| Court.
Dated: November 18, 1888.
GLEN S. GLASS
| SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES
Executors of said Estate
ROY V. RHODES,
Attorney for Executors, 432 Van
Nuys Building, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
17t13
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

FOR RENT - Groom furnished
house 1850 Olive. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

FOR RENT-Unfurnis 5-room
house. Large yard, nice lawn.
Cheap rent. 302 w. Fourth ST.,
Imperial. Phone Imperial 1921
1Ttf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
NOTICE

Pursuant to order of the Board
of Imperial Irrigation District,
notice is hereby given that funds
are available for the payment OF
the principal amount of eight un-
paid bonds of Imperial Irrigation
District which were presented to
the Treasurer of said District for
payments prior to forty-six minutes
past nine o'clock A. NJ, July l,
1882, to-wit: Bonds Nos. 1646 to
1868. inclusive, third issue.
F.. H. McIVER,
Treasurer of Imperial Irrigation
District.
28t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

FOR RENT-Small house partly
furnished $40 month. Call after
5 D. m. 324 So. 10th. 29t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

FOR RENT-Furnlshed five-room
house, electric refrigerator and
stove. Imperial Valley Building
g. Loan Association. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Nice Groom modern
house and 21A acres of land,
chicken house and fencing, con-
crete water settling and filtering
system with automatic pump. $25
unfinished. Want steady renter
for at least one year. Located
l mile north of city limits. Turn
right at End road north of rail-
road tracks on Ell Centro-Im-
perial highway, End house on
south side of road. Geo. Peck,
owner will be at place Thanks
giving day and the day after.
28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT = Unfurnished house.
1923 Euclid. Apply 226 No. 5th.
27t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Paramount News.

THE problems which will face Amer
lea if the beer law is passed pro-
vide the basis for Legal Crime" a new
to produce for Paramount. Harry Joe
Brown will direct
Col Stoopnagle and Budd, famous
comedy team of the air, have been
signed to appear with Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, Rudy Vallee and host Of radio
personalities in international House"
written by Lou Heifetz and Neil Brant.
Sir Guy Standing, who has Just been
assigned part with Miriam Hopkins
and George Raft in THE Story of
Temple Drake" as his screen debut,
will follow this Immediately with one
of the leading characterizations in
THE Eagle and the Hawk" with Gary
Cooper, Fredric March and Jack Oakie
Dorothy Jordan has been signed for
the ingenue lead in Strictly Personal"
the new Charles r. Rogers production
which Paramount will release, and Ed
ward Ellis, who made his screen debut
in IT Am a Fugitive From a Chain
Gang" has been given an important
role in the same picture. Ralph Muir
ply is the director. and Ms.otorie Ram
beau, Eddie Quillan and Louis Cal
hearn are in the east.
Keene Thompson has rejoined Para
mounts writing staff to collaborate
with Bogart Rogers and Llewellyn
Hughes on the screen play of THE
Eagle and the Hawk" an air story,
written by John Monk Saunders, author
of Wings" Stephen Roberts viii
direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Mase6eld Here Friday,

John MASEFIELD, poet laureate of
" England, will come to this city
Friday of this week to appear in a sin
gle recital at the National Theater at
4:40 O'Clock, reading from his own works
many of the poems and poetic dramas
that have made him famous through
out the world.
Mr.. Masefield will include in his pro-
gram 1.-THE Everlasting Mercy" which
first won him worldwide recognition
and lasting literary fame; The Widow
of Bye Street" and "Reynard the Fox"
Among other selections the laureate will
read his earliest verses, salt Water
Ballads" based upon his early and in
innate association with sailors and long
shoremen, as well as his famous series
of lyrics and sonnets, "Lollingdovn
Downs"
Popular prices will prevail for the
Maseheld recital on Friday aftern On,
seats for which may be had at the Ma
tional Theater box Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Broadway's New Comedy
Strikes Popular Fancy
twentieth Century" by Hecht and Macarthur,
Details the Doings of Show Troupe on
Way From Chicago to New York
By Percy Hammond.

While Oscar Jaffee, the entrepreneur.
is Tuning and scheming in hts state
room, the ChriStuS and the Judas Of q
stranded German Passion Play appear
and beseech his attention. Immedi-
ately he conceives the idea Of present
ing them, and Lily Garland as Mary of
Magdalen, in a hippodrome production
of the life and death of the Nazarene.
Where will he get the money with
which to finance his enterprise? Well,
MeSsrs. Hecht and Macarthur shower
mama upon him in the person of q
rich, enthusiastic and Baptist manu-.
facturer of household laxatives. That
pious fellow gives him a check for
$500 900, and Straightway he begins to
telegraph orders for dozen lions, 30
sheep, herd Of camels, leopard or
two, Joseph Urban and couple of
warthogs. You can imagine his dis
comhgture when his angel (Etienns
Girardot) turns out to be an idiot, re.
Gently escaped from an asylum for the
insane.
1t is all in the best Hecht and Mac.
Arthur vein, fast, urban, blaSphencW
and carefully irresponsible. 1t flashes
harshly as it goes along; and If it tells
lies about the drama, 1t tells them
truthfully and hilariously. Messrs. Alb
bOS1 anu ObAAAhASs G4C w u
grand job in their presentation Of
Twentieth Century" The actors they
have selected to play the roles are Just
the actors who can play them best. II
1 should be requested to advise q drama
lover which comedy he should entwine
his arms about my suggestion would be
Twentieth Century IN case Dinner
at Eight-Eighty." as the ticket brokers
call it, is not available.
IF John Cotton, a faithful and enter
L tanning pal, were to come TO me and
say. My friendship depends on your
attitude toward my new drama, Saint
Wench,'" I would o. X. it rather than
lose his admiration. But since he Is, so
far as I know, the only playwright who
does not demand dishonest compliment
as the price of his loyalty, can de-
nounce his Saint Wench" with safety
as a ludicrous, oyerupholstered, old
fashioned and gaudy antique. Miss
Helen Menken appears Volubly IN 1t as
a Croatian nympholept, who, away
back in the seventeenth century, loved
a brigand and married a priest in pre-
poSterous and artificial circumstances.
Saint Wench" is not a good entertain
ment and Miss Menken as it's heroine Is
not good entertainer. When and If
Mr.. Cotton and ever meet again am
sure that there will be the usual hand
clasps and that he will whisper TO me
that I was right and he was wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Coward Here Next Week

IMMEDIATELY prior to its New York
premiere, Design for Living" the
new Noel Coward play with Alfred Lunt,
Lynn Fontanne and Mr.. Coward as the
stars, will play a weeks engagement
at the National Theater, beginning
Monday, January IT, The play is being
presented by Max Gordon.
This is the first time in eight years
that the Lunts have appeared with a
management other than the Theater
Guild.
In Design for Living" Mr.. Coward
is making his fourth appearance on the
American stage He was also seen here
in 1.-THE Vortex" This Year of Grace"
and Private Lives" all. like Design
for Living" written by himself.
In addition to Mr. Lunt. Miss Fon-
tame and Mr.. Coward, the cast of De
sign for Living" includes Campbell
Gullan, Gladys Henson, Phyllis Con-
nard. Ethel Borden, Alan Campbell,
Ward Bishop, Philip Tonge and Mac
leary Stinnett. The settings have been
designed and supervised by G. E. Cal
throp. Mr.. Coward has directed the
play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Sleeping Beauty" Saturday.

THE third play Of the Children's Thea
ter series at the National Theater
next Saturday morning will be one at
once familiar and strange to Washing
ton children. The title chosen Is Sleep
ing Beauty" the famous old fairy tale
by Charles Perrault, but it will be pre-
sented not in the conventional, but in
Russian style. In general the plot fol-
lows the familiar lines, so that children
will recognize beneath the exotic cos
tunes and colorful settings the beloved
fairy tale with which they are all ia
miliar. The names, of course, will be
Russian, and one or two innovations
will add freshness to the story.
Helen Shea, who made her first big
success in the famous Broadway" will
have the leading role of the Tsarevna
Marya (the Sleeping Beauty, while
Tsareyitch Berenday (the prince. also
seen as Miska the Bear. will be Joseph
Curtin, who last season toured with
Maude Adams as Lancelot Gobbo in
THE Merchant of Venice"
Others in the cast are Richard Alb
bolt, recently of 1.-THE Last Mile; Mary
Emerson, who first attained prominence
in the cast of Street Scene" and Dor
othy Slayter of the famous theatrical
family which once owned the old Bow
cry Theater. They are to appear under
the auspices of the Women's Interna-
tional League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Gable and Mustaches.

MUSTACHIOED celebrities in the
screen colony are up in arms.
It's all because of Prof. Leo r. Ken
nedeys assertion, that 80 out Of 100
morons wear hirsute adornment The
psychology expert Of Creighton Uni
versity asserts he made an exhaustive
study of morons and mustaches as the
basis of his statement.
Clark Gable, hero of Strange Inter-
lude." leads the Hollywood protest
Gable doesn't wear a mustache as he
did in that picture. so he isn't one of
the insulted ones. Therefore he feels
ne can speak as an unprecedented OBJ
server.
Il don't know whether the professor
wears one or not" remarks Gable. But
I might remind him that some of the
worlds greatest men have and do wear
them. Einstein, Steinmetz, Maeter-
inck, Grover Cleveland, Theodore
Roosevelt - mustaches that never
adorned moronic upper lips"
Gables contention is backed in no
uncertain terms by other mustached
screen notables.
Absurd" comments Jean Hersholt,
who, aside from being an actor, is a
world authority on first editions, an
artist OF distinction and former bank
director
THE professor ought to find some
thing more useful to study and leave
mustaches to the BARRIERS" suggests
Ralph Morgan, who played with Norma
Shearer and Gable in Strange Inter-
Jude" and like Gable wore a mustache
for his role.
Jimmy Durante proposes a mustache
day as protest against the professor S
assertion, declaring he will grow one
whether his nose likes 1t or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
When the Hard-BOiled
Critics Cry Like Babes
Remarkable Exhibition as the New Helen Hayes
Picture, A Farewell to Arms, Is Reeled Of
With Private View-Sad but Good.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

MISS HAYES performance in
~ "A Farewell to Arms" is
nothing. short of magnificent. The
role of Catherine is not by any
means an easy one. Author
Hemingway didn't intend that it
should be. And while Miss Hayes
is not given the opportunity to
provide the lady with as much
coIo-' as was given her in the
book, she takes the material at
hand and strikes curiouSly close
to its heart.
Most satisfying is the ending
not the ending which Mr.. Hem
ingway complained about (the
climax which carried the two low
erS into a hopelesSly out of place
happy ending"), but the one
which WaShingtonianS are priv
ileged to see at this time. Those
aStute technicians who get lit
tie credit for the smooth back
grounds they provide in cur
rent films, have worked out
an especially noteworthy back
ground of Wagnerian music for
this ending. 1t seems rather Gu
rious that Hemingway's staccato
phrasings should be linked so
effectively to the lyricisms of
Maestro Wagner. But such is
the case. What between Wagner,
Hemingway and Helen Hayes
there is no reason in the world
why the tears shouldn't flow free
and easily.
And so, with that memorable
and poignant climax to this film,
and with the sudden fire which
she shows in the final chapter of
"The Son-Daughter" when she
strangleS her husband by twisting
his Chinese pigtail around his
throat-Miss Hayes may be said
to have reached the heights and
to have definitely scattered to the
winds any impression that she
is still no better than a type"
She is everything that an actress
should be--and a good deal more.
When you see her as Catherine
you will realize this-if you
haven't already.