davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-21

| A second glimpse of THE Shining
Hour" the British paly about tea. an
inevitable triangle, barn burning
down and some horsey folk, which is
played magniflcently by Glady Cooper
(you saw her here at the Actors Bene-
fit. Some think that Adrianne Allen,
Raymond Massey's wife, walks away
with the show. Others prefer Mr..
Massey. We prefer Massey less and
Miss Cooper more.
The only two new shows getting any
kind of hand-"The Milky Way"
with Hugh O'Connell, and Invitation
to Murder"
The House of Rothschild," the most
popular film.
Seen: Owen Davis, jr, and Elisha
Cook, jr., after show time at Tony's
before heading for the Davis, jr., "es-
tate" in the Catskills. Mr.. Davis, jr,
tells us that his fathers new show,
Spring FreShet," will probably be the
first play of Washington's theater sea-
son in the Fall. 1t Is due at the Ma
ticnal in September. Rehearsals will
begin on it this Summer at Show
hegan.
Heard: That Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
are planning a film, with the Prince
OF Wales as the central figure.
Thomas Hamilton, who plays the
prince in las Thousands Cheer"
should, of course, have this role.
Clifford Brooke rehearsing Caviar"
which will open cold" in New York
toward the end of this month.
Several handsome ladies of the
theater group at the Weylin lounge"
discussing their plans for the Sum-
mer. One of them, Margaret Barker
(heroine of Men in WhiteO
Broadway glad that Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne will be on hand
again next season in a new play
which is being chosen from a group
of three.
Ethel Barrymore hiding away with
friends. She is looking for a play.
Florence Rice-thought by some to
be the best looking of the younger
crew on the stage-off for Hollywood
to do pictures for Columbia.
Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon arriv-
ing at the Lombardy from their
Southern jaunt. They head for the
coast within the week
\ x x 4
RACK again of Monday morning
we find that:
We missed party given last night
for Lupe Velez by Carter Barron.
That there will be pre-view today
of Manhattan Melodrama."
That Bess Davis Schreiner is all in
dither over Treasure Island"
That Ruth Abbott has been re-
hearsing like blazes so as to be all
primed for her debut tonight at the
National in THE Road to Rome"
That the Gayety is in its last week.
That the Roadside Theater has
completed casting for its double
barreled" stock company-and that
the new names on the list include
George Edwards, Henry Hutchinson.
Wade Robinson and Forrest Sicard.
CMr. Robinson is at present rehears-
ing in THE Patsy" for the Mount
Pleasant Players.)
That Keith's will open its new film
Finishing School" on Wednesday.
Which means that "Stingaree" has
been just so-so.
We also find fat envelope from
London'S GroSvenor House addressed
to 'Mr. De Melchoire," which means
that it comes from Sophie Tucker
and that in it (Ha-we were rightly
are 43 clippings of Miss fuckers
recent triumphs before England's
King George and Queen Mary at that
command performance. This makes
envelope No. 2
Evening star., 1934-05-21
NOVELTY SHOW.

Takoma Parks first edition Of
"Komic Kapers." complete two-hour
novelty vaudeville show, created and
executed entirely by Trinity Young
Peoples Society, will be presented
Friday night at its parish house,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia street,
Takoma Park. The society, which is
well known for its activities of this
nature, is offering this show as its
annual Spring presentation. "Komic
Kapers" consists of 13 acts, included
in which are THE Vanity Girls, -
'The Flying Trapeze," Three Little
Pigs" an old-fashioned "Meller-
drammer" and male Ballet" The
show is under the personal direction
of Miss Luella Lackman, well known
in Takoma Park for her numerous
theatrical achievements. Proceeds
will be devoted, as usual, to a worthy
cause.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
JOINT RECITAL.

Mabel Linton Williams will enter
tain the Continental Chapter of the
D. A. r. tonight at o'clock at her
home in Massachusetts, Park. An
election of officers will be held, fol-
lowed by joint recital of piano and
tenor solos by Mrs. Williams and her
husband, Floyd Williams.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

GarldnQ, Q1Qn revue Cne SNOW
THE Follies" sold out Saturday
night. Still the biggest of Manhattan
musicals. Much changed since Wash
ington saw it. Bleary-eyed Betzi
Beaton out" Lord Oliver Wakefield
appearing only once, but getting big
hand for being funnier than he was
here. Cherry and June Preisser, seen
locally at the Earle and the Fox, now
'glorified" in fitting Ziegfeldian ward
robe and earning tremendous applause
for their falling g-around act. Fanny
Brices fan dance" briefer but also
broader than ever. Everett Marshall's S
Wagon Wheels" sung so heartily
that you can hear it six blocks away.
The chorus ladies augmented by some
choice blondes who have landed in
the show since the National saw it.
Patricia Bowman doing her ballet
dance at the end of the show-and
Buddy Ebsen and sister getting
away with a rhumba, which seems
like the last thing they should do.
None of the scenery that Washington
saw is left. A large, handsome. spec
tacular show which gentleman of 78
who remembers back through all the
"Follies" says: rs as good as its
predeceSSors-and not half so rough"
That "Rigoletto" number has been
removed!
A first glimpse of Sailor Beware" :"
which, by now. all good citizens (and
many not so good) have seen. Second
Oldest show on Broadway, Men in
White" has the seasons record. Still
rolling along merrily with its salty
humor and its unmentionable impli-
cations Only five rows filled at the
Saturday matinee (due to the weather
and the ball game. Still, it is said
TO be staying on the street until the
fleet gets in. Then its sponsors an
ticipate that some $4,000 gobs will
want to see what they look like when
off duty behind the footlights. A
merry entertainment-not for grand
ma-but for every one else who can
occasionally come down from the
clouds and take his comedy as he
finds it. Even with a tiny audience
the cast particularly Bruce McFar-
land) did a firSt-rate Job.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

rate by using a difficult key, a task
with which she acquitted herself
tonally and technically surprisingly
we'll Gordon Linke, years old
showed the big progress that he made
bilious "Valse," by Hans Slit, with all
the intricacies Of time and rests with
a great deal Of assurance.
Two sisters, Hope and Ellen Daw-
son. were heard in solo and ensemble
The former playing a "Gavotte," by
Kern, and latter an Aria" and Cor
rente, by Lully, in which Jimmy
Bryan. another small violinist. showed
musical feeling and splendid rhythm
in an Aria" by Caldera.
The work of the more advance
students, that Of Jeanne Farny, Keith
Covert and Howard Blachly, was above
the average. 1t showed a decided
style, well-rounded tone and feeling
The Haendel Sonata in D Major"
was presented by Jeanne Farny, who
played the first two movements. and
Keith Covert was heard in the last
two. Both play with assurance, un-
derstanding and singing tone. How
ard Blachly played the "Melodie." by
Gluck, a "Loure, by Bach, and at
Cane Brake" by Samuel Gardner
Master Blachly is IA years of age, but
ne shows maturity of musical feeling
The ensemble numbers were the
Golden Sonata" by Pucell, played by
SIX violins with Carrie Sanders at
the piano. The closing group was
the Largo" by Haendel; the famous
Waltz" by Brahms, and the "Humor-
esque." by Dvorak.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band
at the band auditorium of the Army
War College this evening at Sis
o'clock. Capt. William ]. Stannard
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, associate
leader.
March, "El Captain. ......... .Sousa
Overture, In Hibernia". ...... .Gault
Hearts and Flowers" .Tobani
March, Yankee Rose" Holden Frank
"A, Southern Tone Poem" :. Hosmer
Harding Memorial March. Stevens
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Affairs Theatrical Noted
During Gotham Week End
News and Notes Gathered Here and There
Along Broadway-"F Follies" Draws Spring
Crowds, But Changed From Local Opening.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

~ ROADWAY the week Every Thursday" the
Washington shut tight after only smatterng of Broad
- performances. Miss Smiths
Evening star., 1934-05-21
CAPITAL OF PUERTO RICO
ADvERTISEMENT
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGEH


San Juan. Puerto Rico. April %, 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received BY the
Administrative Board Of the Capital. at the
Once Of the City Manager. City Hall, San
Juan. Puerto Rico, until 10 o'clock AM.
on June 1st 1894. and then publicly opened.
for
THE FURNISHING AND DELIVERY
OF 3o-INCH PIPE AND VALVES FOE
REPLACEMENT OF MAIN LINE.
Instructions to Bidders, General anl
Special Conditions. Proposal Form, Specifi-
cations and Plans, and all other informa-
ton pertaining to the proposed work may
be obtained at the once of the Director Of
Public Works. upon payment at the once
Of the Treasurer of the Capital, Of $40 90.
which amount will be refunded upon the
return OF the plans and specifications In
good condition within . period OF twenty
(2o) days after the date Of the bidding
Specifications and all other documents
may be also obtained at the once OF the
Bureau Of InSular Affairs, Washington.
D. c.. upon depositing . certified check for
the above mentioned sum. payable to the
Capital Of Puerto Rico.
The Administrative Board Of the Capital
reserves the right TO reject any or all bids
and to award the contract upon other con.
slider ations than that Of price alone.
J. RKNIrEz cAsTANo
City MANAGE
Evening star., 1934-05-21

In the past year, Mrs.
Hunt has made thousands
of friends by her helpful
counsel on laundry prob
lem S. Thousands of
Washington women and
men have phoned her on
some phase of laundry
and dry cleaning serv-
ices. Have you a laun-
dry problem? Let Mrs.
Hunt solve it for you.
Phone her, Col. 702O.
You are not obligated to
buy. It's part of Du-
points Service.
Dupont
Laundry
COL. 1920
Evening star., 1934-05-21
RESORTS.

TAROP INN ocean end Connecticut
Ave Reduced rates but
same quail table maintained for past 80 yrs.
$500 UP DAILY; $3.50 UP WEEKLY.
Ownership Management. J. P. & A. M. Dunn
ATLANTIC CITY. fines street in Chelsea.
Comfortably furnished. airy home. six bed
rooms. three baths. sun porch and garage,
long season or yearly. H. M. Wickersham.
3. E. broker. 5OO1 Xentnor. Yentnor. n. ].
Evening star., 1934-05-21
TOURS.

Special accommodations stiil available with
parties sailing to Europe. S2I2 and mp.
Call National 3725. or Mrs. M. S. Griffith,
Adams ST1O. Apt. 524. 22'
Evening star., 1934-05-21
FILM ACTRESS WEDS

Eliza beth Young Becomes Wife of
Joseph Mankiewicz, Writer.
HOLLYWOOD, May 21 R.-Eliza-
beth Young, screen actress. and JOS
eph Mankiewicz, scenario writer, were
married here yesterday.
The wedding was at the home OF
the bridegrooms brother, Herman
Mankiewicz. Phillips Holmes was best
man and Gail Patrick maid of honor.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Student Dancers in Annual
Recital-Revue Last Night
Original Ideas of Scenery and Staging Aid Pre-.
sentation at National Theater-Ballets
Especially Well Handled.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Dance last evening the National Theater pre-
the entertaining recitals of this kind The two
directors divided work staging directing the three
baet and their knowledge of stage craft accounted for the
smoohnss of the production the originality of ideas and
school, ballet acrobatic
dancing inerminged in each number
variety absence monotony
The original designed by Charles
Evening star., 1934-05-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued)

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(ContinuedD
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
hEfSo Hs SfSFE 4#6 SFRFEH f1sF6Rg SGFFHMzSH SRfGE
BSRf5gf5 9sFP 3sB 5SE RgS{SSsS s2SF5SS
BUSINESS AND DWELLING PUR-
2 By rea6ed yps Of in E5en ffb9n NO deed seS q fot oc
Dsct Rf Ina and Is'0Fss % Ss
signed trustee will sell at public auction,
!HE i 5foT! TMENrY; PAY y Of RAY
PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the District of Column
ba and nd being dR6, lots
Joshua F. Fishers Subdivision t t y of par part Of
square three hundred and seventy-flye
oo Of be reeords Of n the once
the Terms Of sale nns fGt 20 ipToysd y
and 744l2, viii be frst offered separately.
and then lot 80 improved by the two
snd sU5es e w story be each re Rgm0e5ss s1S
respective highest bids will be reserved
Thereupon both the above-deScribed lots
Sh ared the n TRe M
amount btd whether as an entifety o'fs; Or by
ssepGaraIe, sGIIe, lots s as above will be accepted
time of sale on each lot, if sold sep
arately. or 800 on both lots. If sold
together: one-fifth of the purchase money
installments payable in one. two. three
and four years with interest at 6 per
centum per .annum, payable semi i-annually
q 10 k,,f
trust upon the property sold or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser All con-
at cost of purchaser Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from
cay OF sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
the rignt to resell the property. at the
five days' advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington.
BLAIR LEE.
Surviving Trustee
y11-d&ds. Silver Spring Md
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
RY-AND-CELLAR BRICK DWELL
fNG; N0f;ruEssr ne 9o9 THIRD STREET
a. By WI virtue Of deed of trust. recorded
the land records of the District of Co.
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees
T rot offer If for sale BY PHble auction in
PAY OF, oE JUNE. 1894, AT ,FoUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
property in the District of Columbia. to
wit: Lot - in H. R. Howenstein's sub
division, of lots in square 775. as per plat
recorded in Book 70. page 1s0, in the
ba.
Terms of sale: one-ffth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
IN equal installments represented by
promissory notes of purchaser payable in
!, =. 3. 4 and years, with interest at
per cent per annum from day of sale.
payable, %semi-annualiy: semi secured by first
cash. at option OF purchaser deposit
OF 100000 required of purchaser at sale.
Examination of title conveyancing. record
ing; revenue, stamps and notarial fees, at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk ana cost of default
ing purchaser. after five days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited or without forfeiting de-
poSit trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser.
JAMES F. SHEA
GEORGE !. BORGER.
my91 dads. .exSu&hol Trustees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05
downs his enthusiasm. Revive it

downs his enthusiasm. Revive it
with smile, a word of encourage
ment, or praise for his efforts.
8. Buy or make his clothes SIM
pie to manipulate. It is more inn
portant that he learn to dress HIM
self than that he wear some fash
ionable but awkward garment.
4. Lay out his clothing at night,
piece by piece in the order in
which it is to be put on.
5. Try to have him dress and
undress in the same place every
day, in familiar surroundings, free
from distractions.
6. When he is first learning to
dress himself, let him do some GER
tain thing, such as pulling on his
stockings, everyday, and let him
have plenty of time for this.
Z. Give what aid you can as a
matter-of-fact routine. and not as a
last-minute frantic effort to get
him off to school in time. Many
children who are really able to
dress themselves speedily and cas-
lily, poke and dawdle because such
a last moment furry of attention
from mother every morning is too
pleasant to forego!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05
WHAT OF RECOVERY?

AS the Congressional campaign of 1884 progress
shall hear more and more discussion of the
administrations recovery measures and the results
which have attended them Some of the questions
to be asked, whether answered no., these:
What has actually been accomplished in the d-
rection of increasing employment, except through
the expenditure of government funds?
Have the added restrictions and regulations
placed upon business and industry tended to pro-
mote employment or have they retarded recovery
through making capital too timid to seek invest
ment?
What has been the general effect of the MIRA
upon uabor. Employers? Farmers? Small business
men? Consumers?
Whether these and dozens of other questions
bearing upon administration policies be
political parties. The Democrats will contend that
the New Deal has been great success while the
vigorous terms.
Whatever the result, the campaign will not lack
material for spirited controversy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05
VANITY BREEDS SUCKERS

Some time ago a more of Washington
social asprants induced to pay $100 each in or
der to be included in "blue book" to contain the
of the capitals elite For 5000 additional the
photograph of the subscriber also to be insert
ed in the magic volume.
The promoter of this scheme for clarifying tho
socially ambitious 65-year-old Joseph Rhein-
stron who lived in style at leading hotel and
called his prospective customers in luxurious
limousine after making appointments by telephone.
Police investigated his activities, found that he
had connection with any social register and put
him in Jail, charged with fraud. His dupes nat
urally much embarrassed and trying to keep
their part in the affair quiet.
This is another illustration of the ease with
which swindlers trap their victims through appeals
to that vanity described by Browning IAN itch
for me praise of FOOLS"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05

tanning her eastern dairy market.
This market has been seriously
threatened the past year with in
creased emphasis being paid to
states having herds free of tuber
culosis. With ID counties unable
or unwilling to take advantage of
the state area loan, Minnesota was
only partially accredited and there
fore stood to lose her favorable po-
sition in the dairy world. With
the aid of CWA funds and under
the direction of the livestock SAM
tary board, these counties, with the
exception of Lac Qui Parle, which
has not signed, are having the test
ing done at a cost of only 500
each, this sum being used to de-
fray local clerical and printing ex-
penseS.
Among various proposals. for de-
creasing public expenditures is that
many miles of local roads in the
state might be eliminated by care
full planning without serious loss
to the public. Whether or not this
proposal is practical will be
shown by the results of a special
county survey now being carried on
by the State Highway Department,
the citizens interim highway COM
mittee and the u. S. Bureau of
Public Roads. Studies are being
made in all counties of the state
showing on maps all existing roads
and the location of mail routes,
creameries, churches, cemeteries.
stores, public forests and parks, air.
ports and similar establishments
requiring transportation facilities
When completed, these maps will
show every county whether it has
a surplus of roads in relation to
public needs and whether some of
the existing roads could be aband-
oned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05
Thursday, April 5, 1884

Kuhi, now Sister M. Agatha o. S.
b.. Mathilda M. Kuhl, now Sister
M. Agathene, o. S. B., Eleanor v.
kuhl. Joseph J. Kuhl and ia M.
THE hsn STATE OF M1NN RsaeTqa1 70 {;
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the Complaint
of Plaintiff herein, which Complaint
has been filed with the Clerk of
thereto with said Clerk within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons upon you, exclusive OF the
day of such service; and if you fail
time aforesaid, Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said Complaint.
This action is brought to foreclose
a Mechanics Lien held by PLAINTIFF
for the sum of $1059.S2, with in
terest thereon from January IL
1894, at the rate of six per pc cent per Der
held to secure the payment for
materials furnished and labor furn-
ished and performed by Plaintiff at
the request of Defendants, for the
t5s Sogng Of Of s the Tsa e ss 9
Minnesota, described as Lots Sixty
FIVE (65) and sixty-six (66), of
Auditors Subdivision No. Seven %,
being in the South Half of the
South west Quarter (Sh of SWA),
of Section Twenty-six (26), Town
ship One Hundred Twenty-four
(124), North of Range Thirty-two
1927 West. Lot Sixty-seven (67),
of Auditors Subdivision No. Seven
90, being in the Southwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter (SWA of
SEA), of Section Twenty-six (26),
Township One Hundred Twenty
(124), North of Range Thirty-two
(32), West The Northwest Quart
er Of the Southwest Quarter (Nw'A
of SWA), Of Section Twenty-six
(26), Township One Hundred Twen-
ty-four q2D. North Of Range
the plat thereof on file and of re-
cord in the office Of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of
Stearns and State Of Minnesota,
said improvement consisting of
the construction and drilling of a
five inch water well.
J. N. Peterson,
Bank Of Long Prairie Bldg.
Long Prairie, Minnesota,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Published March 20, April s, IL,
1894
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05
WHEN BATHS WE'RE FEW

If certain data we have run across lately are
authentic the joke about the Saturday night bath is
not so old had imagined. - is recorded that
the first bath tub put in commission in the United
States was chrstened on Christmas Day, 1912.
Looking up the day of the week in perpetual
calendar find that this Sunday, but it is
possible that the first bath really taken on
Christmas eve, hus establishing the Saturday night
tradition.
Upon its introduction the bath tub was looked
upon with much suspicion, it is by small boys
til this day. In Boston an ordinance was passed
prohibiting baths except upon the advice of ply
sician About 1874 the Philadelphia city council
came within two votes of passing ordinance pro-
hibiting baths altogether between November and
March Is.
Bath tubs heavily taxed in those early
days. even as the modern automobile. Shortly after
they were introduced into Virginia state tax of
$36 was imposed on each tub installed.
Still. Americans of those times more given
to bathing than the old Russians We have read
somewhere that Peter the Great bathed only once
year. But there extenuating circumstances.
Russia is very cold country.