davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1915 1915 S:f''s S:fasn st St and 5000 80
n ana porch: 81 SO SO 70 TO $500 55so"
II2O 18TH st. n.w.0 r. and b.. 90
1907 5th st. n.w- r. k. b.. -. $500
1912 Vernon st. nw.-3 r. k. b.. 400
1s40 Vernon st. n.w.-2 rms. kit.
| r. k. porch: $4,000 to $500 $500
aaSi Si,n ard st: NV !i !i%s; 70 it, so >. %
1927 Coreoran NV r.. k: b.. $500
hall and porch ................ 1880
1923 Park rd NV r.. k. b. 1000
1oI4 Col. rd. NV: r. k. b. and oo
1895 Fla. ave. NV r. K: b..... 59.s" 9.s"
75s 9th st. SEE r. k. B.. ....... s:.A
ess 18th st. nt rms; II, il :aa :aa 5000 30 90
5!I st: n.w.-5 r. k, b.. ......... $500
l4s6 I4s !. 18th st. n.w.3a r. k. b.. 45.5o
UNHEATED FLATS.
114I Corcoran st. n.w.-5 r.. k. b.. $4,000
1884 Willard st. n.w.-5 r. k. b..
5s3 Morton st. n.w.-3 r.. k. b.. $3.50
2216 l1th st; n.w.-:3 r, b.. b........ $3.50
7ss Morton st st. n n.w.-s r. r. K. b b.:... % $3.50
I6I3l2 4th st. nw.- r.. k, b.. lat. g. $3.50
533s 533s 9Th st. NV r. K. b...... 1880
2232 9Th st: NV =. k. d.. 29.5O
2230 l1th st. n.w.-3 r. b., lat. gas 5000
la231s Seaton pl. n.w-3 r.. k. b.. 2a.5O
23ll ST. n.w-1st f.; r, k. b. 2s.5 so
1912 18th St nw@3 r. b...;,. 1900
B. F. SAUL CO..
Ma s1oo. oe5 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

FOR COLORED.
S4OoO-l033 21st ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
14th and x. CAlRrTZ. OI. 90e0.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

FOUR EXPOSURES.
overlcoks Rock Creek. at Taft Bridge.
CHOICEST APT. IN CITY.
RMS. 3 BATHS, $50.
5 Rms, S45; Rms. SIS; 5 Rms, $40.
Modern. fireproof bldg 24-hour elevator.
secrei aria' phone service: refrigeration, lat
equipment; may be had furn. nominal
SHf4e Phone PO 50S3
Evening star., 1933-09-30
FOR COIORED.

SLOGAN CIRCLE
Apt. for select colored family. facing
beautiful Logan Circle; 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath. See this at once.
1901 9th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $40.
2124 18th ST. NV.
Located in Columbia Heights. Desirable
apt. and rooms. kitchen and bath.
rental, $50 to S42. per month.
732 PARK RID. NV
Good location: close to stores and trans
portatlon: and , rooms dining alcove.
dressing closet and bath: S35 to $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K st. NV. ma. $500.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Mae Sets the Styles

Miss Hattie Wise, one of the
departments erudite reviewers of
the new cinema. is leaving for a
short vacation, and so the famil-
lar initials, II. w." will be miss
ing on the Saturday pages for
a few weeks.
Before she departed Miss Wise
used her exchange scissors to
clip out little story on the Mae
West influence on Paris, and par
ticularly women's fashions. She
thinks it would interest readers
of this column, especially femi-
nine fans, if any.
Accordingly, with the due per-
mission and credit to the current
issue of Harper'S Bazaar, from
which it is taken, I append the
story:
The toast of the Continent,
the darling of the hour in
Europe, is Mae West, whose
film, Lady Lou" to them, "She
Done Him Wrong" to us, prac-
tically dynamited Paris. Every
one has been to see it. They
compare her to Rejane, to Lii
lian Russell. And when she
drives onto the screen in her
victoria an excited whisper
sweeps through the house, la
VOila!" Due to her, series of
fashions that we can only call
Mae Westian are developing.
Taffeta petticOats, hooked
around the waist with good
Old-faShiOned hooks and eyes.
rustic under Schiaparelli skirts.
You see midnight blue evening
dresses with long midnight blue
tulle bOas. BOaS of ostrich
feathers are all over the place,
often thrown backward, but
Diamond Lii bOas all the same.
What this undulating siren will
do to the autumn fashions is
still a matter of speculation.
The fact remains that, to date,
Madame Schiaparelli has seen
the film twice, MainbOcher has
been three times, and Jean Pa
tOu has sat through it four
times, he thinks, maybe five.
incidentally, this picture which
is sweeping Paris will return to
the Metropolitan Theater, locally,
after Forgotten Men" closes.
This is the first time a picture has
been brought back after playing
the neighborhood houses.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

value and price also in box office
appeal. And theaters are COM
planning that radio hasn't devel-
oped one new box office name
in the last year. Rev. Francis j.
Hurney, local chaplain of the
Catholic Actors Guild, is Euro
pean bound to convalesce. Kate
Smiths asking price is still too
high for Washington. The song
stress gives up her cigar air pro.
gram in September hoping for a
larger radio outlet. Her present
sponsor has 81 stations. Kate
wants more.
Merlin C. Crawford, pinch
hitting percussionist at the Fox,
says he and Phil Lampkin are
like that. Nothing like the eco
nomic conference. He wants my
"Six Fans" to know the dove of
peace constantly flies about the
Fox orchestra pit. o. K. Eddie
Carr will bring the South's finest
dance band to Chevy Chase Lake
for a one-night engagement next
Tuesday. Maxine Doyle vacation.
ing in Michigan postcards she'll be
back in the District Of Columbia
today, ready to resume at the
Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
THE PICCOLI COMING TO FOX
eOOActorsMove
On Strings at
Command
Rx ANDREW R. KELLEY

When Vittorio Podrecca brings
his international puppet show to
Loew's Fox Theater a week rom
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
By Mark HeLLinger

than usual. Almost uncon-
sciously, she began to tell him
of her job and its rotten con-
ditions.
Roger stretched his hand
across the table.
Mary" he murmured, we've
been friends quite while now.
won't you let me help you?
Won't You let me do some.
thing for you?"
The girl put her fingers to
her ears as though to shut out
the words that she knew were
coming. Then, hopelessly, she
dropped her hands and looked
across at the man.
Don't go on Shaving in that
dump" he was saying. You'd
like my place twentieth
floor always cool :"
Mary did the most difficult
thing she had ever been forced
to do. She shook her head
and reached for her purse.
Wants to Go
please let's not talk about it
tonight" she begged. I'm tired
and have a headache. Please
take me home"
Her last little shred of faith
was gone. Roger had failed
her. He had acted like all the
other men when they had
learned of her circumstances.
She had treasured his friend
ship so very highly. And now
she knew that it had never
existed.
The landlady found her on
the floor the next morning. And
beside her was an empty vial.
It was Roger who took
charge of things and had the
girls body sent back to her
home town for burial. And
after it was over. he went to a.
nearby speakeasy. He was
badly in need of Stimulant.
There he met a friend and,
after the first few drinks, his
tongue began to loosen. He
told the other man what had
happened.
"She was a funny kid" he
unused. Proud and inde-
pendent as the devil. But I
liked her. I wanted to help her.
Only two nights ago, just be-
fore she killed herself, I offered
her a job in my office"
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE Richard Barthelmess
In Heroes for Sale" at 11:15
a. m. 2. 4:45. 7:25 and 1O:1Op. m.
Stage shows at 1880, $40. $40
and 9:O5 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Joan Blon-
dell in Gold Diggers of 1898" at
II a. M, 12:45. 2:20, 4:10. 5:55.
7:35 and 9:20 p. m.
PALACE-Jean Harlow in Hold
Your Man" at 11:15 a. M. 1:20,
1925. $50, 7:35. and $40 p. m.
FOX-Loretta Young in Mid
night Mary" at IL a. M, 1:35,
4:30. 7::25 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1885. $3.50, 6:25 and 9
p. m.
RK-O KEITH'S - Constance
Bennett in Bed of Roses" at
1l:43 a. M, 1:48, 1858. 5:58, 8:O3
and 10:08 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Leila HyamS in
"The Constant Woman" at 11:1O
q. M, 1855, 2:4O. 4:30, 6:15, s:O5
and $50 =. -.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Andrew. Il. Kelley the only show
which played New York during
the 1928 season that drew
unanimous praise from the
critics. It got IL glowing notices
from the scribes, including some
kind words from the caustic
George Jean Nathan who gen.
orally finds something to pan IN
everything.
Podrecca has 800 actors on
strings and it takes a company of
80 to give the stage entertain
ment which will include, of
course, singing and the full
strength of Phil Lampkin's band.
AS a matter of fact. I believe
that the industrious Mr.. Hayden
of the Musicians Union did rule
unofficially that the Piccoli was
musical comedy when it played
here before and should have 10
musicians in the pit rather than
the Nationals regular crew of
seven melody makers employed
for straight dramas.
When the Piccoli comes to the
Fox Theater I understand it will
offer that truly marvellous i'm
preston of concert pianist
which some see as a pleasant
satire on the great De Pachman.
Podrecca claims it took eight
years to get this expert manipu-
lation of the strings perfected.
Another piece of artistic MINI
icry is the puppet takeoff of the
chocolate-hued Josephine Baker.
This is a real sizZler.
The Piccoli includes in its rep
ertoire 10 operas in condensed
version, five musical comedies. It
has $50 stage settings, and could,
if required, give complete show
and a different program every
night in the week. ....'..
The Piccoli program at the
Fox will be especially designed
for the movie audience. "The
Wedding of Mickey Mouse" is
one of Podrecca's prize comedy
numbers although the entire Of
fering pays strict attention to the
universal desire for a laugh now
and then in the theater.
Vittorio Podrecca is one of the
few followers of Mussolini who
has been honored for artistic
achievement by France He wears
the Legion D'Honneur decoration.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
ALL IN A DAY
PROPOSITION

NO. and what Is more lmpor'
tant, she meant exactly that.
1t wasn't easy, faced as she was
with the uncertainty of the
future. But there was some
thing deeply rooted within her
-upbringing, perhaps, or nat
ural insticts- would not
let her take that way out.
The only compromise she
would make was her acceptance
of dinner engagements with the
lad who had propositioned her.
And that was merely because
those dinners we're the only de-
cent meals she had.
Through him she met Roger.
Roger was married and Sepa-
rated from his wife. He told
her that frankly when they
first met. He was rich, fact
which she learned from other
sources. And he was kind to
her at time when kindness in
her life was sadly lacking.
When she first began to go
out with Roger, Mary was very
cautious. What, she asked her
self, could a man like him want
with a girl like her?. And she
did not like the answer that pre-
sented itself. Then, as time
went on and his interest con-
tinued to appear merely a
friendly one, she grew to trust
him. Life was much brighter
because of his friendship. Hope
for the future, which had died
long ago, began to stir again.
A job came her way at last.
And what a job! It was in a
factory where she sat all day
under a burning light and
wound a slender thread of wire
around artificial flowers.
She was there a month when
summer burst into the city on
a wave of deadening heat. Mary
wondered how long she would
be able to stand the breathless
air of the factory. Her room,
close and stuffy and small, was
not much better. The only
things that kept her from utter
desperation were Roger and
their little excursions to beaches
and to roadhouses.
They were at a roof garden
one night when her arms and
head and back ached worse
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Hollywood Parade

Odd. what the years bring. In
Hollywood the other evening, Leroy
Printz, now dance director for
Paramount but formerly in the
American air service, entertained
at dinner. for Major Ernst Udet,
German wartime ace, whose air
squadron shot him down in a
fierce dog-fight at dawn.
Direcor William Wellman, sew
eral times unhappily married, is
keeping steady company again.
Her name is Dorothy Coonan,
and she's an Irish actress re-
Gently put under contract by
Warmers. Before that she used
to lead the Berkeley chorus lines.
Bill had Miss Coonan dancing at
the Miramar Hotel Sunday night.
incidentally, she is a brunette.
Usually, with Bill, they are
blondes quite a flutter
among the diners when Marie
DresSler showed up at this dance
spot in company with the Allan
Walkers. It's the first time I
ever saw Marie invade the haunts
Of the Stay-out-lateS,
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

1t seems that the United States
Supreme Court will be called
upon to rule as to the legal right
to the name Roxy" in the
mazda bulbs of the theater. The
old Roxy theater won the right
in the New York circuit court
but RKO will appeal the deci-
sion to the highest tribunal in
the hope of retaining the name
for Radio City. Burns and Allen
were standard vaudeville act
for years at 5000 a week. Then
came their radio success. Their
pay envelope was swelled remark
ably through the air triumph of
the team. They now ask and get
$2,50O a week for circuit engage
ments including their LoewS Fox
date for the week of July 81.
Acts that lose their spot on the
networks drop Sensationally in
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Mary Adams, let us call her,
was just a little different from
most of the girls who come to
New York from small towns.
To her, Broadway was nothing
more than the name of a street.
She had no yearning for the
atrical fame. And night life
was merely something she had
read about in magazines.
But, as usual, I'm ahead Of
my story. Well have to go
back about three years now and
find the Mary who was grad
uated with such decided honorS
from a high school in a mid
west city. Smart, efficient and
armed with the highest recon-
mendations from her teachers,
she had little trouble securing
a position with a manufactur-
ing concern in her home town.
For a while she was as happy
as she had any right to expect.
Her life consisted of her job,
a few wholesome pleasures and
an occasional date with the
boys she knew. Then, crueleSt
of blows, her parents died
within a month of each other.
And Mary, in her sorrow began
to long to get away.
Marriage held no attractions
for her, and she craved a buSi-
ness career. She wanted job
that would demand all her tai
ents; a job that would lead to
the success of which she
dreamed. And so Mary left her
home town and came on to
New York.
Before she had used up too
much of her savings, she found
the position for which she had
been looking. She worked hard,
tended to business, was the first
in the office each morning and
the last to leave each night.
And as a reward for her pune
tuality and diligence-she was
laid off at the end Of six
months.
Weary months Of job-hunting
followed. Her money disap-
peared rapidly, and with it some
of the people she had considered
her friends. She had met a
few men since she had come to
New York. One or two still
came occasionally to take her
to dinner.
On the Market
But now, out Of job and in
almost desperate strait, Mary
felt that she could detect a
change in their attitude toward
her. 1t was she thought with
a shudder, as though she were
something on the market.
One wanted to lend her
money. When she got into
taxi with him that night she
discovered that his offer did not
spring from a charitable i'm
pulse. The other put his propo-
sition to her bluntly-an apart
ment.
To both of them, Mary said,
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898, King Features
SVndicate IncO

HOLLYWOOD, July 6-S ON e
would argue that Design for Liv-
ing" can't be successfully made
into a motion picture, but Para
mount has strong confidence in it.
The surest proof is today's hot
rumor that Gary Cooper will step
into the cast to replace Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., who will not be
strong enough to act for some
weeks yet.
In case this happens, Fredric
March may switch into the Noel
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Time is valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Welcome Louie

Louis sobors VOICE OF
b r ADV A Y" will be a daily
feature on this amusement page
beginning next Monday, July 10.
Columnist Sobol with his type
snapshots at random. his Broad
way Merry-Go- Round and his in
innate prattle and tattle of the
nations mazda highway has long
amused, regaled and enlightened
Manhattan.
The heart problems of celebrities,
the gossip of night clubs, the back
stage secrets of the famous. the
comings and goings of bo,h noted
and notorious. the who's who and
what's what of Broadway and it's
environs are things that concern
Louis SobOl. He has a brilliant
writing style. an acute nose for
news, a penchant for being both
accurate and fair and happy
faculty for being interesting. You'll
like Louis SObol
"VOICE OF BROADWAY" will
appear on these pages daily be-
ginning Monday. Watch for Louis
SOboIs column.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Gary Cooper May Get Doug. Jr. $
Role in Design for Living

Coward role, with Miriam Hop
kins playing the feminine men,
ber of the unusual triangle and
Cooper enacting Alfred Lunt's
stage part.
Herr Lubitsch, who'll direct, is
consuming endless cigars in polish
ing up the screen version and ex-
poets to get under way in the not
too distant future.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

n e Xt Friday,
City Manager
Carter Barron
will see that it
is duly exploited
as the N e W
York Theater
Guild attrac-'
tion W h i C h
w a S h i ngton-
ians paid So a
seat to see only
a few S h or t
months ago at
the National.
T he Piccoli
of Podrecca is
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Did YOu Know

That not so long ago, red
headed Bill Gargan was working
storm effects for "Aloma of the
South Seas" and initiating an
Hawaiian in the cast?
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
R-K-O to Picture
Vina DeImar's Book

"A Chance at Heaven" Vina
Delmar's magazine story, will be
on the way to becoming an
R-K-O Radio picture when pro-
duction starts early next week,
according to the announcement
Of Merriam c. Cooper, executive
producer.
Joel McCrea has definitely
been assigned the male lead and
Dorothy Wilson has been given
an important feminine part. No
leading woman has yet been Sc
lected.
Time is valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
m A. a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
KERRICK

Baseball days are on in earnest
The boys have recently spent day
on the ball diamond, leveling up anG
improving here and there, getting
ready to do their best against Stur-
geon Lake, the league leaders. When
the N. P. S. C. boys are at their best
it takes some team to set them down
Let's hope Sundays game will be on
our side. Come and rOot-root-root fol-
the home team.
Mr.. Rivers showed in town this
week to small crowd; he had nice
clean show and prices were very rea-
sonable but money is rather scarce
which accounted for the small re-
turns.
Mrs. d. j. Curry returned Monday
after spending ten days in Superior.
Some of the section men have been
at work lowering the north end of
the culvert under the tracks in an
endeavOr to lower the water around
the ball grounds.
Did you ever see things grow as
rapidly as they have this past week?
Hogan Motor Sales brought up an
other tudor sedan this week, which
was purchased by Albert st. George.
County Superintendent Miller was
in town this week for few minutes.
School will soon be out. There is
a school picnic planned, but the exact
date is not known, but will be an
nounced later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
Windemere Township

Mrs. Belle Dahlin is spending a
few days with friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Carroll were
Sunday visitors at the d. c. Street
home
Mort and Fritz Void of st. Paul,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Ing.
Wold's.
Mrs. Gust Nyberg called at the Ny
berg and Carlson homes Sunday.
The Mailman family spent Sunday
at the Overland home.
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Belle
Dahlen spent Monday afternoon with
Anna Mossberg.
The cast of THE Deacons Honey
moon" put on the play at Ogema Sat
urday evening. While there they also
visited at Nellie Benson's home.
Mrs. Clara Jacobson and Irene An
derson spent the weekend in Cloouet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoglund and
girls spent Saturday evening at the
Adolph Johnson home in Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson and FAM
lily, Harold Nelson and son, James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mossberg, Ruby.
Betty, and Wesley, Mrs. Clara Jacob
son and Arne spent Sunday at Adolph
Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and daugh-
ters visited at the Nels Anderson
home Sunday.
Jack Andrews and family of Clo-
quet, spent Sunday at David Hammer
Quist's.
The Hoglund family called at John
ME Johnson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Anderson and
Verna were Sunday evening callers at
Johnnie Johnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ing. Void and Mort
Void were Sunday evening guests at
Anna Mossberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm spent Fri
day in Duluth. Mrs. Ingram and
Patsy, who had been visiting in Du-
luth the past few days, returned with
them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
PARK TOWNSHIP

The N. G.. Nelson and John Sway
families attended birthday at the
Olson home west of Kerrick last
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Olson and fam
lily were Saturday evening callers at
the T. B. Thomson home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clewitt were last Thursday
afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case Neibour and
daughters of Friesland, spent Sunday
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. Rudd.
A number of the local boys were
playing ball at the school ground Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Parker and
daughter, Mrs. House, Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Matsen and daughters were
Sunday afternoon callers at the T. B.
Thomson home.
Miss Sarah Warner was taken sick
and had to be taken to her home at
Sandstone; her sister is taking her
place and giving examinations.
The rains of the past week have
left some of the roads in bad shape.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and
Alma, Carl, and Anders Anderson Wis
tied at Mrs. M. G. Balsoms last
Thursday evening.
A number of friends helped John
Miller celebrate his birthday ami
versary Sunday afternoon.
Ole Ostlund was a caller at Nels
Nelson's Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Larson closed her term
of teaching at the Sunnyhill school
Friday with picnic, which was much
enjoyed by the parents and children
of the district.
Earl Parker is staying at Harold
Lund's for a few days.
The Oak Lake boys beat the Du-
quette boys at baseball at kerrick
Sunday, getting the long end of ID
to 10 score.
The Oak Lake Ladies' Aid will meet
at ArOn Magnuson's Friday afternoon,
May 26. Everybody welcome
The choir will meet for practice at
the church Thursday evening, May
25th.
Miss Ruth Ohlin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Ohlin, is reported