davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
For Sale Miscellaneous
Sewing Machines

SINGER PORTABLE ELECTRIC, knee con.
troll. all attachments; guar. like new:
SIS. 637 = o.. N. z. Line. 1929.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

1882 Sport Model CHEVROLET Sedan.
Perfect. $450. Adams 5659. 6-8 p. m.
CHEVROLET 1882 COACH. 1919. Taylor
Motor Co.. 14th at T St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

feet condition. 500: lady. 11O5 18th Nv.
1892 CHEVROLET COACH-$42O. DE
Luxe Special. s W. w., trunk rack:
very low mileage: guaranteed as new.
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyattsville,
Md Greenwood 2200
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Announcements
Lost

Lost ana Found advertlsements
In the Herald and Times are
broadcast at l2 o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no Sddl"
The Herald and rimes Lost and
Found Bureau keeps . perma.
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
haa expired
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
1882 CHEVROLET Coach, perfect condi-
ton 1915. 2024 14th St. N. W.

1881 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER
S275. Fine condition throughout; low
down payment. balance easy terms.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

FORD TUDOR. 193O--Brand new duc0
finish: motor quiet and nower@ful; @ clean ear
down, hal. easy Your car in trade. Owens
Motor Co.. 6323 GeorgiS Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Opticians and OptOmetrists

Eyes Examined. Prescriptions Filled
CASTLEBERG'S
1904 r st. N w, National 1882
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
FORD

1929 FORD Coupe. private owner. for
cash. SS5. 2O?4 IAN St. n. w.
FORD 1892 BUSINESS COUPE y-S-Used
for 10000 miles by very careful driver
and has the appearance of a new car-S395.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Dist 1850. 1130 Conn. Ave. N. W.
Omen SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

FORD SPORT COUPE 1031-Rumble
upholstery: good rubber: excellent finish,
S24O. Small down payment. bal. easy
Your car in trade. Owens Motor Co., 1923
Georgia Ave
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Help Wanted-FemaIe

"sITUATIONs WANTED" AID.
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN.
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL LOW
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED BY THE WASH
HNGTON TIMES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING POSI-
TIONS.
CALL MISS CRAY
DISTRICT $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
LINCOLN

>~Ns~~~~~~~~~e~~~~-~~
LINCOLN 1925 Five-Passenger Sedan
Good balloon tires. Summer covers on
seats; Fine % running % %Gonditio1MSllSSS; t1lS
Dist. 1850. 113O Conn. Ave. N. W.
Open SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

CLEARANCE SALE-Odd suites
THOMPSON BROS. pc,ff'e5sss pAc9fGDStlss
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Sport Goods
Wallpaper and Paints

BUY ATLAS sporting goods. fishing tackle
golf, tennis, baseball equip, fish, baitl
in season 927 D st. N. w Met. 1878.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Chicago Opera to Give
Rigoletto Here April %

of American composers, Tor the
benefit of the famous colony
which Mrs. MacDowell directs as a
memorial to him, will be given by
two professional artists Of Wash
ington at the washington Club,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. W.,
--Iesday at $3.50 p. m.
The artists are Helen Corbin
Heinl, pianist. and Helen Turley,
contralto. Mrs. Heinl enjoyed
several years Of stud-' with Mac
Dowell and her selections Tuesday
night will all be from his works.
The concert is sponsored by the
Ten O'Clock Club and concludes
a series Of six programs, the other
five of which were given for the
benefit of musicians here who are
in need.
Tickets are handled by the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau in Kits,
1890 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
D. c. SYMPHONY
. ENDS SEASON
BRILLIANTLY
By RONALD THORNE

The National Symphony Or
chestra, at its closing concert yes
terday afternoon in Constitution
Hall, gave one Of the finest Of
ferings of its career. The high
spot Of the program was the IA
NOUS Cesar Franck D minor SYM
phony, which many music lovers
consider outstanding in all SYM
phonic literature, and seldom if
ever has it had a more brilliant
Interpretation in the Capital.
DR.. Hans Kinder, following the
ovation this composition received,
spoke briefly in behalf Of the or
chestra, calling attention to its
need Of support for next season.
He said that its budget is about
one-tenth those Of the Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston Sym
phony orchestras, and while he
felt that economic conditions
make budget increase impractic-
able, he said that it would be
impossible to operate on anything
less.
Yesterdays program opened
with the overture to der Frei-
schultz" by Weber, a standard
feature of symphonic programs
which, however, has not been
heard here for some time. It is a
work of vivid contrast and me-
1odic appeal, and formed a fitting
introduction for the fine presen-
tation of the Cesar Franck SYM
phony. which followed.
The symphonic poem, "Le
Rouet d'Omphale." by Saint
Saens, was the third work per.
formed, and the triumphant con-
clusion of the concert was the
inspiring 'Tannhauser" overture.
DR.. Kinder has demonstrated
particular interest and ability in
his readings of Wagner and
Tschaikowsky, and only the su.
perb performance of the Franck
symphony surpassed the splendid
evocation of Wagner's master
piece.
It is a matter of regret to
music lovers that the orcheStra's
season has ended. It will be
tragedy if it does not resume
next year:
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Recital Tonight

Felicia Rybier, pianist of this
city, and Robert Wiedefeld, BARI
tone of Baltimore, present their
joint recital at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K Sts.
N. w., at $50 p. m. tonight.
Costumes worn will include old
and modern italian dress and an
Andalusian Spanish costume. The
accompanist will be Virginia Cas-
tell of Baltimore.
Patrons for this concert include
Mrs. Ruth Bryan owen, the bril-
liant stateSwoman recently given
the diplomatic post in Denmark,
and DR.. Hans Kinder, leader Of
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Tickets are handled by the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau at 1880 G
st. N. w.
Benefit Program
A program featuring works by
;dWard MacDoWell, the foremost
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
POLICE RECRUIT
BEATEN Up

Policeman Lawrence I. fudge,
IS of the Fourth precinct, and
recently appointed to the force.
was beaten with his own baton
and seriously injured shortly be-
fore midnight while arresting a
man who gave the name of Clar-
ence Price, 28, of the $500 block
E st. s. e.
The rookie policeman attempted
to arrest Price whom he thought
to be intoxicated at Twelfth and
I Streets Southeast.
According to q report, Price
struck fudge with his fist,
knocked him down, took his
baton and revolver, and struck
fudge on the head several times
with the baton.
Howard Redlich, TOO block
Twelfth st. S. E., a taxicab
driver, came to the rescue OF
fudge and Price was held until
two other policemen arrived and
a patrol wagon.
Eight stitches were taken in
Judges scalp at Providence Hos
pital. Price was held for investi'
CATION, pending outcome Of the
policeman'S injuries, and was sent
to Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Coroner Picks Jury
In Fatal Accident

Magistrate George C. Phillips,
Berwyn, today impanelled q
coroner's jury to conduct an in.
quest into the death of Andrew
MCGUIRE, IS, Of Baltimore, who
was injured fatally yesterday in a
head-on crash on the Baltimore
Boulevard at BeltSville.
Six other persons we're injured,
three of them seriously. MCGUIRE
died shortly after being admitted
to Casualty Hospital. No date has
been set for the inquest, pending
outcome Of injuries to other
victims.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Chicken POr Heads
Sick List in COuNtu

Eighty-two cases of commune
cable diseases were reported to
Montgomery County Health De
partment in March, according to
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, health officer.
There were 81 cases Of chicken
pox; 16 of pneumonia; 16 of
scarlet fever; Is of tuberculosis;
four of influenza; three of per-
tussis; two of typhoid fever; two
of diphtheria, and one each of
measles, meningitis, and diar-
rhoea (infant).
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

If you have a room, house, apartment
vertise IT, Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Library Events

The Library Of Congress an
nounces a number of interesting
musical events for this month.
On Sunday afternoon the Heer-
man Trio of Cincinnati will be
heard in a concert donated to the
Longworth Foundation. The trio
will play Trio No. 3 in G minor
by Johannes Brahms, and a
Tschaikowsky Trio in A minor.
A series of five concerts will be
given on April %, "a and 25, the
first of which will be the first
presentation of 1.-THE Secret Mar
riage," by Domenico Cimarosa,
an opera buffa in two acts, pro-
duced by the Juillard School.
Monday morning the Adolf Busch
string quartet will make its first
appearance in America. Serge
Koussevitzky will conduct a pro-
gram of classical and modern
music that evening, played by
members of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
Other events are scheduled for
Tuesday morning and evening.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

The opera, "1sigoletto," Will be
presented by the Chicago Opera
Company at the Belasco The
ater Sunday evening, April %.
The advance sale has been large,
which attests to the popularity
Of Verdi's masterpiece, as well as
the appreciation Of the beauti-
full voice of Nino Martini.
Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi prom
ises that the performance Of the
Duke of Mantua, which Martini
will portray, will be sensational.
The radio listeners who enjoy
Martins artistry have had four
opportunities to hear Martini in
a full presentation Of opera.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System made a special arrange
ment for the presentation Of
Martini in this performance Ct
"Rigoletto." Miss Maria Serrano,
in her first American perform
ance, will sing the role Of Gilda.
Joseph Roger, who has appeared
in "Rigoletto" over 200 times,
will sing the title role. NADIA
lena will be portrayed by Miss
Marchetto, a young American
contralto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Somethinr different.

Something different In the cemetery back of St Pauls in Woodbur finds old tombson that bear the unusual by way inscriptions For instance there that reads: HERE LIES FOOD FOR WORMS. THE BODY OF -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Today At Local Theaters
TWIN FEATURES
 AT THE STATE

Eugene O'Neill's newest and greatest novel, "The Constant Wo- man" with Conrad Nagel and Leila Hyams in the starring roles, heads tho double feature program at Warmers State today, tomorrow and Friday.
 Advance information regarding the feature stresses the fact that Nagel contributes one of the most impressive characterizations that he has yet furnished to the screen. As a down -and-out theatrical man. ager who is compelled to take out a tent-show troupe on a tour of the country, and learns of the un- faithfulness and death of his wife, Nagel presents a portrayal that | cleverly limns the gradual disinte- grafton of a mans character through misfortune and drink. Be- coming a human derelict, he is en- | couraged to fight his way back to decency through the aid of an act ress in his troupe, who believes that the "breaks" have been against him and vainly fights for him. Leila Hyams is the "other wo- man" in this unusual triangle, and Tommy Conlon is the pawn in a game played by the two women one seking career, the other. love. Miss Hyams is said to offer a con- vincing and sympathetic portrait and young Conlon a realistic and natural performance. Claire Wind sor is seen as the wife.
 The companion feature presents those two irresistible comedians Charlie Murray and George Sidney in "The Cohens and Kellys In Trouble. A nautical adventure this time and packed with twice as many hearty laughs as their last rib-tickling vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
lI4ollywood Blamed For Jodn-Doug Rift
There's Something About Movieland
 That Gets Them--G Gossip, They Say

Joan seemed always the happy recipient of his attentions. Friends galore were entertained in their home. But despite all that the rumors of Q rift persisted.
 Last fall loans cousin visited them. Doug was working on a picture at the time, so Joan spent many evenings dancing with her cousin. As he was unknown to most of Hollywood. that started talk. A few times after his depart ure, Joan went to dinner with Ri- cardo Cortez when Doug was work ing. The fact that .Cortez is Doug's closest friend and that Joan ac- cepted the dinner invitations with his sanction, made no difference. Tongues wagged merrily. The same thing happened if Joan happened to be working and Doug would ap- pear at a party without her.
 Just when the first serious breach occurred is not known definitely. According to Joan, they have "been separated even though living in the same house" for the past sev- eral months. Even through that, however, they have managed to keep up outward appearances, fearing that the publicity attached to an open break would be harmful to their careers, and hoping that they could patch up their difficult ties before they reached that stage.
 
 That might have happened had 1t not been for the S6O,00 aliena- tion of affections suit brought a. gainst Doug. That stimulated such curiosity about their private lives that Joan decided 1t would be bet ter to admit their separation. However, I have no intention at declared. We both feel that a short separation is the best thing so that we can take stock of our selves and see if we want to con- tinue pulling together. This suit filed against Douglas has no bear ing on our relationship whatever have known about that whole business right from the beginning and will be right in court to heli Douglas fight if he needs me-"
 The only statement Doug had tt make was:
 1T have every intention of tryinf | to win Joan back and will woo hel l even more ardently than I did be | fore we were married. We still arc in love and feel sure l will be able to make Joan see that the | only thing for us to do is to gc back together again." THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
"KING'S VACATION"
 STRAND HEADLINER

George Arliss in "The Kings Va cation" provides situations clever in | themselves, but made unforgettable | by the rare artistry of the man who was "Disaraeli' and "Hamil- ton" and "The Millionaire" and so many other roles which have be- come part of the most cherished memories of theater-goers every where.
 The settings, lavish in scenes in the pleasures and palaces of the regal days, are even moro effective in picturizations of the pastoral simplicity of the scenes when the hero is living as he wishes to live. The story is modern in spirit and might have happened yesterday or today or tomorrow.
 The excellenat support includes Mrs George Arliss, Marjorie Gate- son, Dudley Digges, Dick Powell, Patricia Ellis, o. F. Heggie, Doug las Gerard, James Bell, Helena Phillips, Charles Evans, Maude Leslie, Alan Birmingham, Harold Minjur, Vernon Steele and Desmond Roberts,
 The companion feature is Girl Missing, q melodramatic mystery.
 While the screen play IS filled with thrills and a haze of mystery which holds the suspense to the end, it is written in the smart, wise cracking vein of modern fiction and carries plenty of humor to offset It's more dramatic moments.
 There is an excellently balanced cast with Ben Lyon. Glenda Farrell and Mary Brian in the leading roles. Others include such well known players as Peggy shannon. Lyle Talbot. Guy Kibbee, Harold Huber, Edward Ellis. Ferdinand Gottschalk, Helen Ware, George Pat Collins and Louise Beavers.
 Friday and Saturday the program will include Lee Tracy in Private Jones" and "The Woman Accused" with Nancy Carroll and Cary Grant. <e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
= To l.
Gossip. Andrew Miller has returned to Seotan

Gossip. Andrew Miller has returned Scotland where he intends to remain. Anne Kennedy is nursing injured limb Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf in New York recently on business Bill Lawlo, Joe Maoney and Joe Wall visitors the Silver city, Aub Greenlaw planning camp breakfasts and camp supp He's sounding the village on the proposition Al Sehott waiting the list of K Ps
 . The Inteligentsa club discussing Secretary of the Treasury Woodn when John Barr broke in with dissertation Alexander Hamilton the first secretary of the treasury And when John finished his auditors realized they had learned Hamilton John than what the school books revealed Post office again. I'm informed that for every person entering the door Field eight gain admit tanee via Cottage place you continue the pertinent, you're welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

strangest and most exciting thrill lers "The Mystery of the Wax Museum" with Lionel Atwill, Glen da Farrell, Frank McHugh and Fay Wray heading q large cast of sterling players. The story, taken from the play by Charles $. Belden deals with q series of mysterious disappearances of both living per- sons and human bodies and the appearance of terrifying monster. The plot centers about a wax muse- um which has on display except ionally life-like figures of person. ages of history and notorious crim- inals. The picture is photographed entirely in Technicolor with un- usual lighting effects used to heigh- ten the facinating and mystery that dominates the production. "The Past of Mary Holmes." RKO- Radio Picture featuring Eric Lin- den, Helen, MacKellar, Jean Arthur, and Richard "Skeets" Gallagher in an adaptation by Edward Doherty and Marian Dix of Rex Beach's story "The Goose Woman" Mary Holmes is known in the town as the Goose Woman" slovenly, gin- soaked, cantankerous. But once she was Maria di Nardi, h great opera singer and the toast of roy- alty. She experiences again the thrill of being a sensation when she becomes the key witness in a murder case. She swears she can identify the murderer. Then the man suspected is brought before her-he is her son-the son she has hated since his birth. Could she hate him now? Had she ever really despised this child of the one man in her glamorous roman tic past she had really loved? Could any mother send her own flesh and blood to the electric chair?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
10.

A local product John P. Ludlum, who has two paint ings on exhibition Matauek galleries Chicago age fifteen study the Art Institute of that city, He turned four years later York the study of
 National Aeamedy of Design under the guidance of Ivan Onky. At present he studying portrait painting with Eric city, Mir Ludum paintings been favoraby received ous exhibitions Chicago. New York and other cities He has done portraits of prominent people, including Miss Marcia daughter of Edgar Lee Masters well known Elizabeth Seward popular Westehr debutane Stanley w. Church. president of the city council New Rochelle and others For years Mir Ludum has been associated artist with advertising firm of New York city, He spends occasional week ends at the home of his parents Mir Mrs H. A. Ludum of Revere this city His paintings exhibition at the Matta tuck are pastelle. Refuge" and color, Idyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
By DAN THOMAS REA Saryice Writer


 Hoilywood-Since their first an- niversary, Joan Crawford and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., have been facing the difficulties which finally resulted in their separation and which may go even further, into the divorce courts.
 AS aired by the populace, this Is a separation which easily can be and probably will be blamed on Hollywood. once again will come the cry "its impossible to be happily married in Hollywood" That. of course, is not true and never has been, even though Holly woods pace of living is not con ductive to happy marriages. Per haps if Joan and Doug had lived elsewhere they still might be g devoted couple. .sss
 There is something about Holly wood which seems set against any thing running smoothly, especially peoples lives. Really nothing more than an overgrown village, Holly wood lets gossip run rampant. And that gossip, usually nothing more than idle words, gnaws at the foundations of happiness.
 
 Shortly after they returned from New York after their marriage on June 3, 1929, Joan and Doug bought a new home in Brentwood. an outlying suburb. For more than a year they were pointed out as an ideally matched couple, whose mar riage would last. And they were devoted. Doug never stopped sending his daily gift of gardenias which Joan loved so much. When either or both were working, they always held long telephone con- versations during the lunch hour Nor were they the kind of con. versations held by persons between whom there is any trouble.
 Then the gossip started. They denied repeatedly that there ever was q suggestion of a rift between them.
 Marriage had made a tremen dous difference in Joan. No longer was she the playgirl of Hollywood She had settled down to 8 quie homo life, concentrating on hel career and upon being a good wife to Doug. She also influenced Dou, to work harder so that his advance ment would keep lace with hers They were seen together everywher, Doug always most attentive anC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

It's i'll wind crowd of 300 lovers of the dance had assembled Eagles hall. The hour of festivities arrived But hes appeared Betty Boop the show Half hour passed by. hurried call forth for musicians Half they had assembled Louis Masanbrea Francis Deno Dominic Crosse Louis DeNgs and Verna Gonzales please
 The dance started boys began boop their stuf The that had been engaged originally for the event was forgotten The emergency players had made good And they have started and bid fair make of it. Which opportunity ouy blows any ssxophone Or something like that.
 -[o1-
 Seen house in Haord Harry Coe Charley byn' aad Bill Monaghan of Hsmden Bill brother of Attorney Walter Monaghan of this city "a --loJ- & Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
GEORGE ARLISS AT
 THE NEW GARDEN

There's an extra good bill at the New Garden theater that Is show ing for the last times and you are sure of a fine three hours enter- tainment if you see George Ariiss in "The Kings Vacation with this companion feature "Girl Missing" with Ben Lyon, Glenda Farrell, and Mary Brian. Also on the bill is "F'irehouse Honeymoon" q splendid comedy featurette and two choice Paramount short reels ofgreat var iety.
 Coming tomorrow for two days is Wax Museum" and "The Past of Mary Holmes" Quo of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Editor Tall Tower Topies At least dozen Waterbury youths attending colleges in New York present the dis tet championship basketball played between the female quintet that the Trinity club and the Lady of Soa association Rhodes hall the city the weekend The Waterbury gathering led by the irresistible Bing Tobin who had cheering section lend moral support Mons Dillon, the exra city athlete who of the two officials at the game Dillon the applause of the large crowd by his handling very close Tobn reported his friends from Wa tbury that his upstate Amenia pro basketball team recently clos cd impressive having of twenty games played Thanking for your spaee Sneerey-W C. T., New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
ANOTHER VIEW OF IT
All life's stage,
 Admission why it's free. Which makes it possible for all, To seek its comedy.
Good Evening.

Editor Tall Tower Topics: wonder if your telescope IS in orderl Would like to take peek. Thanks. Look ing up Willow St Magarets boys reharsng for their minstrel show There's Martin Fherty chairman of the mittee giving the layout Stage Manager Joe Kbrde.
 Steve OBen. silver voiced Dan Barrett taking high Do" (Do, Ra, Mel Herbert Bergn, the piano going over the Moon Song with Pat Kelly. The Juvenile Dancing Swehearts camne Raneri and Door Lueisano Watch them step. Walter Doran director calling for order. John
 affney the Irish songster singing Irh Eyes," Francis Steebu stou,;no how to put the hits over Edna Barrett going with her song and dance Helen oRourke. Ruth Nichols Sally Devne Mage DeConnek Eleanor Mitchell doing theie part in the chorus. High Do" girls The Baby Stenue Ann Wetered and Margaret Honan George Zorn and Mario Verandez. George Sufa, with sheet of music in his hand It's "42nd Street, Can he sing it? Boyi OhBoy
 . Irene Dareey singing solo. Ed Morrissey, Frank Phean MeVery brothers taking part Well ED looks
 like all Hope time for the opening night Will you tere Thanks for the of the telescope it's work ing fine. Yours truly-Ed. J. Matthews.