davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24

OWNER AND BUILDER.
Columbia Pike. Va. 90 min. to D. C.,
acreage overlooking Potomac. cottage. liv-
ing rm. 22x15; no com, no financing
Falls Church S32-F-2 C, ENGLAND,
Evening star., 1934-06-24
1912 4th ST. NE.

1912 4th ST. NE.
Desirable store. suitable for any busi-
ness. especially desirable as a pool room
Just opposite Washington Terminal at 4th
aEc T StS ne
ONLY $4,000.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H st NV. DI o9Os
JUST zONED FOR BUSINESS.
Group of 3 stores-l656 to 1000
Columbia rd. NV; excellent loca-
tion in large apt. house area; agent
on premises or phone MA. S241
or AD. 9340-J.
WANTED-STORE
WANTED-OVER 1000 SO. FT. STORE
in wholesale business section. Call Ma.
a424
Evening star., 1934-06-24
UNIVERSITY PARK.

T I Il
o-story, all-brick dwelling. containing
7 large rooms, bath and den. large cellar,
h-wb., steel easement windows through
scaped lot with several shade trees This
property is in excellent condition and
must be seen to be appreciated. Terms
may be arranged.
See. Mr.. wilson Prince Georges Bank
a. Trust Co HyattSville Md.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ArI-YEAR WATERFRONT HOME.

The Closest Salt Water to washington.
Plenty Of shade. high elevation. fne
view of the river are features Of this beau
tiful 2h-acre waterfront home on South
River the closest salt water to Wash
inston.
oil burner Rooms are large and beauti-
fully decorated. Living room, with sun
Three baths. Extra lavatory. Kel-
vinator. incinerator. Pyrofax gas ranse,
Large boat house. with is feet Of water
at wharf. Keepers cottage. with bath;
Garage House and grounds in pink Of
condition. Will be sold for less than half
the cost of reproduction. Shown BY ap-
One acre. with 200 #. private beach, s.
room furnished cottase, electricity; deep
well electric pump and bath. Reduction
Furnished COTTAGES fronting on on Bro.s- S,.a
tricity. bath. Artesian well.
Beautifully furnished cottage at Epping
Forest. Street car service.
Waterfront farms. old colonial and
Georgian BRICK houses; oTHTr co
266 Carroll St Takoma PARK. GE. $500.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

RENT-WAREHOUSES.
81 NEW YORK AVE. NE.-CONTAINING
about $4,000 So IT. floor space and run
ming through to N st. Building in perfect
condition and well equipped with neces-
sary warehouse facilities.
W. H WALKER. 734 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SUMMER COTTAGES.

OWNER, LEAVING TOWN. WILL SACRI-
fee beautiful bungalow, between Canal and
1861 Sunday.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
8 rooms, bath. porch. garage; newly
renovated: very modern; reasonable; priced
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SHERWOOD FOREST

Probably the most picturesque and most
modern, completely equipped Swiss-type
cottage. located on Little John Hill. most
attractive planning and facilities for en-
tertaining large numbers of guests.
MONTHLY or seasonal rent commensurate
with above description. Apply JOHN x.
Potomac $500, between hours Of am.
and 2:30 pm. only.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
sArE-couNrRY PROPERTY.

HISTORIC COLONIAL. NEARBY va
st ed sss Tree. TeDa .
81 $50. u. SNODGRASS, owner. Rte. 1,
Alexandria. Phone Alex 701-J. Agents'
Evening star., 1934-06-24

1890 Franklin st. n'eNAttraetiv r
room house modern in every detail. in
new-house condition. with plenty Of cool
shade trees. flowers and shrubs. ThS Is
real home. come see 1t today Priced
right $500 cash. $50 per month. Open
from to 9 pm. sunday. also evenings
from to m. until srld. r. +. HOIEN
1901 r. / ave. ne. NO. ss12- Can see
Evening star., 1934-06-24
4-BED ROOM
CENTER HALL PLAN
DETACHED BRICK HOME.

The beautifully landscap lot. awnings.
fioor arrangement and many distinctive
features will appeal strongly to diserlmiI;
natlne homeseekers and the place will
sell itself upon inspection. For appoint
ment to inspect call Columbia 1911. Eve
ninRs Shepherd 1871 or 3411.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

COTTAGE-PRICE. S1Oo.
Small cottage with 3 large lots. near
Richmond Highwsy; convenient: excellent
value. To inspect call BRADY g. MAN
MING. 1908 Mt Vernon ave. Del RAY. Va.
coLMAR MANOR. ROOMS AND BATH.
sold at once PO. 5977. 332 A st. ne.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

After returning from trip to Teller this morning. Pilot Hans Mirow of the Northern Air Trans port took of at o'clock this af- ternoon- for Candle with three passengers, MT. and Mrs. Jam-" Keenan and Jim Robbins. The keenans and MT. Robbins came down to Nome last week on a busi less and pleasure trip, and wee waiting for the & S. Victoria to arrive in port with their supplies before they returned to their min ing. operations on the Keewalik River. Mr. Keenan and Mir. Rob- bins are interested in the Arctic Circle Mining Company there.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
Republican Legislative
 Program
WE TO WORK FOR LEGISLATION AS FOLLOWS


  
 public granting adequate appop1auons to ieohanue and al dlonen for sroma all parts of the visons of n trails. 5 To kawhich would the sunset Road Teller to "een oanae ana Deerng kngruk River coal G. To maintain mai and etabls proper shelter cabin Candle landing field and hydopane n needing one the other and TO all efforts for the To continue desrabni fishing air squadron within and training $ To- To continue rovements off the Nome 4arbor IT. TO facilitate installation H To provide through a ident Mning fl son advise the individual prospecting and mining e1am
 Congress a the Arctic Ocean of foo shell II TO strengthen the liquor Territory nauor consumed level 6 To take advantage Division and to the Soviet Republic by encouraging B To establish institution within the Territory H s To acquire mean appointing carpet bassers"
 REPUBLICAN CLUB Alaska Territorial Ie.Drs on t,. by the Republicans of the the Territory
 
 Candid for senatOrt A G BDAK | - NJ.
 
 Candidates GENERAL ELECTION rss4
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

Hans Mirow of the NAT mad , round trip to Teller yesterday afternoon, bringing to Nome Mrs J. l. Anderson and Lloyd Root from the northern town. MT Root had a piece of steel imbed- ded. in his eye, and came here tel have it remoyeds. He is all right HOW and flew back to Teller with Pilot Mirow this morning. Mir Root is interested in property on Gold Run
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
LOCAL NEWS

Ben Easley of the Roust Air. ways flew plane to Candle this afternoon al ? o'clock with mail, cypress and one passenger. Eas- Icy expects 10 return to Nome within a few days
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

Especial Nugget CorrespondenCe)
 Aug. 18th Nome Nugget
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt arrived here last Thursday with his tri- motored plane accompanied by his co-pilot. He carried as passengers Mrs. Reade from Los Angeles who was on tour in Alaska acc6m- panied by Mrs, Carlas from Fair banks; MT. Charles Brewer well known trader from Pt. Barrow with his son Bob and daughter Jennie were also on. Miss Bev- erly Morgan was also one of them They are all enroute to the States.
 Pilot Dorbandt left here Fri day morning for Fairbanks.
 Pilot Ben Easley of the Rohst arripedl1.hers last Tues. day with C., C. Tanner, a lawyer. from Nome who came up on business trip. During the same
 
 day Pilot Easley also came with Daniel Hunnicutt and Solomon Washington from Candle.
 Pilot Easley expects to leave today with c. c. Tanner and Mrs. Louis Rotman and her children for Nome.
 MT. Frank Zimninski from Deer ing is here for medical attention
 The cutter NorthlandF arrived here yesterday from it's trip North with Miss Fiber, travelling nurs" of that section. Miss Fiber ex- poets to stay here for a while.
 Mir and Mrs. Hugo Eckhardt were down here on a business trip a few. days aga. Mrs. Eckhardt was not feeling very good but is better now after she had medical attention.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

Due to reckless driving, many ptarmigan have been found dead on the highways leading from Nome. We ask you to kindly be more humane and at least give these birds a chance for their lives.
 Northwestern Alaska Fur, Fish
 And Game Protective Associs- tiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
kofzebue

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 Aug. 18th
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

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The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

GENERAL ELECTION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS D Dl #r CAIT a n r


1VI
hnrnn earut unu earSao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Returns Home

Stella Bailey, who came to
Hollywood as the New York
winner of a role in Para
mounts Search for Beauty"
has returned to her home after
having filled Los Angeles thea
ter engagements since compile
ton Of her picture.
OF the thirty winners Sc
lected from among more than
100000 contestants in all Eng
liSh-peaking countries, six
were given contracts by Para
mount, three obtained con-
tracts at other studios, four
teen returned home and seven
still remain in Hollywood, hop
ing to gain further screen op-
pOrtunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Pulitzer Play
Veteran Now
ca ST as Star
Richard B. Harrison Has
Taken Part in Every
Show of Long Run.

William Schneider, first of three
advance agents heralding the COM
ing of the internationally famous
Pulitzer prize play, The Green Pas
lures" arrived in the city today to
inaugurate preparations for its re-
turn engagement at English's, Tues
day and Wednesday nights, Nov. Is
and IA, and Wednesday matinee
Nov IA.
The big news of the week, to en-
ploy a phrase from the play, is that
the elderly, benevolent Richard B.
Harrison, who imperSonateS the
Deity in the Marc Connolly classic,
is this seasons full-f1edged star, an
honor conferred on him by the pro-
Queer after long and distinguished
service in his unique role.
Mr. Schneider further states that
after the current tour of THE
Green Pastures" it is the intention
of Rowland Stebbins, the producer,
to take the piece back to Broadway
next spring 1t is thought that the
return engagement in New York will
continue through most of next year,
after which a London production is
contemplated.
Almost a hundred persons COM
prise the company of The Green
Pastures" and three balloon-top
baggage cars each seventy feet in
length, are required for the trans
pOrtatiOn of scenery and equipment
alone.
The show is the biggest travelling
attraction that has been on the road
in recent years 1t is the original
organization, except for three roles
that have been vacated through
death, that played for more than a
year and half on Broadway.
There has never been at any time
a secondary company of The Green
Pastures" Richard B. Harrison, the
star, has the commendable record
of never having missed a single per-
Torrance during the almost five
years that the play has been on the
boards.
Although the New York preSenta-
ton was at a top price of 81, MIR.
Schneider states that a liberal price
scale policy adopted by his firm for
the road engagements has been pro-
ductive of enormous business.
At 81 top price that has been in
effect for some seasons now, the
play has broken house records in
practically all cities it has visited.
This season, it is interesting to
note, The Green Pastures" is play
ing return engagements in many
cities, particularly in the south,
where it was tremendously success
ful year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
New Studio Events

Lew AyreS scored his first screen
success in THE Kiss" with Greta
Carlo.
Warner Baxter was never real
success in motion pictures until the
screen found its voice and he be-
came sensation in I'm Old Ari-
zOna," his first talker.
James Dunn quit a lucrative pO-
sition in his fathers New York
stock brokerage Office to join a
small theatrical company touring
the sticks" and, on more than one
occasion, went to bed hungry.
Jack Durant OF Mitchell and
Durant ran away from school TO
join a circus and became a clown,
impersonating girl and burleSquing
a song.
Nick Foran earned his first money
by working in his fathers iron foun-
dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Long Contract
Is Signed by
Young Beauty
And She Has Acting Ability,
Too, Dan Thomas of
Hollywood Learns.
BY DAN THOMAS
TEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. zT.-Ir may
= l. not mean a great deal to be
considered the most beautiful of the
three women in your city-but it
meant enough in the life Of Antoin-
cite Lees that she now is the pos
SCISSOR of long-term contract with
the Fox studios.
When this 21-year-old newcomer
speaks of home she is referring to
CieneguillaS, Durango, Mexico, a
small mining town boaSting a pop
ulation of eighteen Americans,
among whom she was one of the
three women.
Naturally, the distinction of be-
ing the most beautiful of those
three didn't mean a whole lot. But
when her striking beauty continued
to draw comment during a visit to
her aunt here, that was something
else again.
AT least, so thought the Fox cast
ing director, who happened to see
her. He arranged for a screen test.
And that was followed by a con-
tract.
Miss Lees, still a bit bewildered
by her good fortune, already has
played roles in two pictures. OF
course, they haven't been big roles.
But they have been important
enough to show that she has natural
ability to back up her brunei
beauty. Consequently, you probably
will hear more of her in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Fifty Voices
Will Be Heard
Tabernacle Church Choir to
Give Program.

The choir of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church, Thirty-fourth and
Central avenue, will offer an unus-
ually attractive program tomorrow
night, at 1870 o'clock, presenting
service of sacred music devoted to
the compositions of Franz Schubert.
The program follows:
Organ-"Ave Maria"
Chorus-"Ps Psalm XXIIT'- Female voices.
Miss Kennedy.
Aost .seo-S IN E fat
Hymn SO God the Rock of Ages
Chorus-"The Omnipotence'-t" Great is
Mrs. Wallace and Choir.
A choir of fifty voices and solo
quartet will give the program. Mrs.
Walter E. Wallace is soprano; Miss
Patra NJ. Kennedy, contralto; Perry
Rush, tenor; Fred Newell Morris,
bass, and Paul r. Matthews, organ
iSt.
The choir is under the direction
of Mr.. Morris.
The public is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Lovely Foreign
Star Hailed as
Broadway Idol
Lucienne Boyer Scores
Smashing Triumph in
New Musicale.
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service STAFF Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-It has
been long time since New York
has had a chance to sit in ecstatic
idolatry at the footlightS of a CLAM
orouS and beautiful foreign star.
Not that there has been any
dearth of imported celebrities; and
I intend no behttlement of their
talents. Fact is, however, that they
mostly have been dowagerS of the
theater, and scarcely the type to
send local blades shopping for
orchids, and ladies hocking to cou-
turiers for copies of the visitors
gowns.
But now comes Lucienne Boyer.
Gentlemen, she sings. She sings in
a soft, throaty, just-you-and-I sort
of way. While singing, she flows
here and there about the stage, and
makes f1uttering little gestures.
When she sits on piano you forget
that Helen Morgan ever sat on a
piano. When she sings in French
and you don't understand French
you know perfectly well what she
is singing about. When the spot
light tightenS to a tiny, Stabbing
beam, you are family conscious that
she has amber eyes and chestnut
hair and wears the bluest of blue
velvet gowns.
Show Boasts Other Features
These things happen in a show
called Continental Varieties" 1t is
thn CT, in
because the theater is very small,
especially decorated, and serves rum
punches to the customers at inter-
missions. Besides Mile. Boyer, there
are Vicente EScudero, greatest of
Spanish dancers; Raphael, a large
man who plays Chopin on a tiny
concertina; De Roze, 'the wonder
barman," who from a glass water
pitcher pourS any drink you can
name-and let's you drink it; Nikita
Ballet ingratiating master of cere-
monieS-an Armenian, generally be-
heved to be a Russian, who speaks
excellent French and murders the
English language.
Play Rolls Backward
The week brought openings of
half a dozen plays, among them
''Merrily We Roll Along"
George S. kaufman and Moss
Hart wrote it, but don't let the title
and muSical-comedy authorship
lead you to suspect it of being a
trif1e. 1t has more substance than
any offering so far this season. 1t
is a Shrewd and completely engross-
ing piece of showmanship. Savagely
witty. Definitely a hit.
'Merrily We Roll Along" rolls
backward. The first scene intro
duceS an assortment of characters
attending a party in the country
home Of a wealthy playwright. Most
of the people, in one way or an
other, are studies in modern de-
cadence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Denies Romance
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27.-Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. cabled his agents
from London that It's not ro-
nance, it's finance" that's keeping
him SO long in England. He re-
ported his net income in London
was greater than it ever had been
in Hollywood, but that he had no
intention of losing his citizenship.
His long stay abroad had been at
tributed in some quarters to his re-
ported engagement to Gertrude
Lawrence, British actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27


Following the dinner, which will
be served at $50, before an especi-
ally invited audience, the present
master of magic will attend an auc-
ton of the magic apparatus used
and created by Eggleston.
Howard ThurSton will be repre-
scented by his first man, Pench.
Jimmy Trimble will be present with
his ropes and rings to provide en-
tertainment.
Nicola, who arrived a few days
ago in New York after tour of the
Orient and European cities, will be
here.
Tummer of England and Mrs.
Tummer are expected to arrive late
this afternoon in time for the din
ner.
Other famous magicianS such as
Spence, Cardel, BIackledge, Wilson
and many others have sent word
they will be here.
Probably never in the history of
magic have so many famous ma
gicianS been assembled under one
roof in this country.
Audley Durham of the Indiana
Society of Magicians and himself
a magician for the pleasure he gets
out of it, is a member of the COM
mittee in charge of this event.
Indianapolis never has seen any
thing like this before AM probably
never will again." Mr.. Durham
states.
All leading magicians and thou
sands of amateurs knew and loved
Roltare Eggleston. Because of my
great friendship and love for "Rol'
I have been invited as one of the
three outsiders invited to this af-
fair.
Max Terhune of WIS radio sta
ton will be one of the entertainers
on the program.
Fifty magicians and their wives
will attend the dinner.
THIS department has received
Il wore that ziegfeld Follies,
which is now playing to capacity in
Chicago, will be at English's for
three days around Dec. 1. Nelson
Trowbridge of the Shubert in Gin
cinnati, O., has this revue the week
of Nov. IL with Fannie Brice, Willie
and Eugene Howard as the stars.
= =
ITO get an idea of the work that
l. it takes to unload and get
ready for the opening performance
of the revue, Gas Thousands Cheer"
Nelson Trowbridge of Cincinnati
told me that the first load arrived
at his Shubert theater at last
Sunday afternoon and it was 8:45
Monday night until the first curtain
was ready to go up on one of the
most expensive revues which has
ever toured. This makes it impoS-
sible to open on Sunday nights.
T WONDER what the movie opera
Il tors are thinking about after
grinding out the reels OF Judge
Priest" for the last four weeks at
the Apollo. Kenneth Collins, man
ager, doesn't know what they think
about it but he is only wishing that
he had a new viii Rogers movie
every four weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Indiana Roof

Dancing nightly except Mon
day and Thursday to the
music of Joe CappO and His
Egyptian SerenaderS.
Tonight-Mardi GraS night.
Dancing from till l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dance
party. Dancing from $50
till 1890.
TueSday-Women'S Free Night.
Dancing from $3.50 till 1890.
Wednesday - NJ a k-O-W n
ball. Cash and merchandise
prizes. Dancing from 9 till 2.
Friday-COllegiate night. Dane
ing from $3.50 till 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Cohan Film Job Is
Given Frank Tours

BY Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Oct. 81
Harold B. Franklin announces the
signing of Frank E. Tours, musical
director of "As Thousands Cheer"
to supervise the musical interludeS
i'll the George NJ. Cohan film
Gambling" now in production at
the Eastern Service Studios in AS
toria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

William Schneider, first of three
advance agents heralding the COM
ing of the internationally famous
Pulitzer prize play, The Green Pas
lures" arrived in the city today to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Piano Concert
by MacGregor
Scheduled Here
Program in Adopted City
to Be Second Since
European Trip.

Willard MacGregor returns to
America with fulSome praise for his
pianiStic ability from the musical
centers of Vienna, Berlin, London
and Paris after five-year absence
spent in study and concertizing.
He had coached with such mas
tiers as Artur Schnabel, Maurice
Ravel and Isadore Philippe and
during the past summer was a guest
of SchnabelS at his summer home
on Lake Como, Italy, where he pre-
pared his programs for his Amer
lean tour this season.
Mr.. MacGregor will give his first
recital in his home city, st. Louis,
next week, and the second recital In
his adopted city, Indianapolis, where
he has wide circle of friends and
admirers.
Since the announcement that
Martens Concerts, Inc, would pre-
sent him in recital on Thursday
evening, Nov. 8, at EngliSh's, orders
have been received from many stu
dents of piano who studied with Mr..
MacGregor when he was head OF
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
piano department and from all
parts of the state.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for Mr.. MacGregor'S recital:
(PathetiqueD
Sonata op. 49, 1.......... Beethoven
Sonata Op. 110'' .......... Beethoven
III
"FantaiSie in c major" ........ Schumann
''Rhapsode in C minor" ........ Brahms
'Impromptu' ..........,........ Schubert
'Scherzo in B minor" ......... Chopin
''Scherzo in fiat minor" 1890. Chopin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Mona Barrie refuses to read mod
ern novels and spends a great deal
of her spare time browsing in old
book stores in search of old love
stories she has never read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Mae Likes Bears

Mae West has two of the largest
polar bear skins ever brought to the
United States. fifteen-foot rugs on
the floor of her Hollywood apart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
FELTON,


The FELTON, Girl Scouts In charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes are
camping at Rehoboth Beach.
Alfred Dill is still slowly improv-
ing.
Laurence Taylor has returned to
Washington, D. c., after spending a
few days as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor.
Reed Hughes has returned home
after spending the weekend at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst has been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bringhurst and daughter Diana, of
Langhorn, Pa.
Mrs. George Kitchens spent last
week with friends in Marcus Hook,
Pa, and Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vincent spent
Sunday with friends at Little Creek.
Mrs. Helen Wyatt spent a few
days last week at Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Cleora Killen has been in
New York for the past week.
Mrs. Sara Griner has been the
guest of friends in Seaford recently.