davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-29

don will be heard in her weekly recital
She will sing "Printemps Qui Com
mence" from Samson and Delilah,"
Three Little Fairy Songs" and only
a Rose" from THE Vagabond King"
Bing Crosby will head the variety
show to be broadcast from California
with Gus Arnheims Orchestra on
WJSV at $50 Crosby will sing group
of solo numbers and also will serve as
master of ceremonies.
The speaker during the civic program
Evening star., 1934-01-29

on WMAL at o will be John H. Small,
chairman of the Committee on Harbors
and Waterways of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce. THE Port Of
Washington" is his topic.
The outstanding musical feature Of
the afternoon will be the Library of
Congress chamber music program on
WMAL at AIS. The concert will be
presented by the Barrere Ensemble,
celebrated group Of wood wind instru-
mentalists
Evening star., 1934-01-29
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

Richard Crooks. famous American
tenor, in his recital tonight at 8;3o
over WRC will feature "Ah, Moon OF
My Delight" from Lehmann's song
cycle. I'm a Persian Garden" His
program also includes How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings "Just to Linger in Your
Arms" and "Siciliana," from Cav
alleria Rusticana."
On WMAL at $50, Cyrena Van Cor
Evening star., 1934-01-29
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Found Advertisements may
be found on Page At.
HELP-MEN.

ADVERTISING SPACE SALESMAN, capable
CIVIL ENGINEER. 50o-acre: hieh-class sub
ranged afording attractive return. Address
Box 1lS-X Star Office. 29e
BooTBLACKs presseIs. taiIoIs; hattsTs iens
AAPPo Aoho, aSsh aHe Ser cntVFyd @
be first-class workers.
CoLLECToR-To collect regular paying
monthly accounts in Washington and sur
reference, See Mr.. Wright. el2 G st. NV.
Room 514.
COLLECTOR AND sALEsMAN-With light
car; must have good reference and bond
and have some experience selling vacuum
sood oswinh Apps s COIN
COLLECTORS 60. not over 30 years OF age,
to call on monthly accounts: must be pei
81 bon m ana
Apply Room 400. 1919 2 st. NV.
DRUGGIST registered in the District. Ap-
ply between and 10; ask for MI Cannon
for appointment.
MANA progressive and growing life In
surance COMPANY having special appeal
&c general era fe agency % staff Applications invited
from reliable and experienced agents. An
attractive proposition and real ppa.na opppartun-
Box 435-V. Star once
MEN to take orders and deliver food prod
ucts: average So daily; great repeat busi-
sary, We will give you all the training T17, you GU
need Apply after IL am. 5533 Illinois
ave NV. Corner Ga.
MEN for outside work with car. Successful
applicants must be neat in appearance and
over % years. Apply Monday after p m
Phone for appointment. Potomac 1878.
OIL BURNER statesmen who want a good
paying proposition for Spring and summer;
drawing account. also car furnished. Write
giving history, past years. etc. ADDRESS
Box ak Star offfce.
PHOTOGRAPHERS. studio operator. some re-
..umbtr Address Box ias-T. Star once.
SALES MANAGER-Hieh-grade executive
accustomed to organizing extensive person,
mel is wanted as local manaeer for national
organzaton providing UNIQUE Iec, rsss
mendation required See Mr. Little. Am
bassador Hotel. Monday.
SHOE SALESMAN expsr,eEse nc nee necessary aCs
YOUNG MAN neat appearing. for order
Se2e SeR MT Rgsn Rgs pt5fenPei ia St dfPt Room 2"'
YOUNG MEN II you are out Of work see
ment mel - position DOS where you can earn $50 per
week to start. Apply 400. International
Rldr.. 1919 p ST. NV.
Established Corporation.
With Offices in. PRINCIPAL cites seeks man Of
mature years for Washington BRANCH: must
be aasressive anslytiSal gal thrifty: @ sales expe. s.
rriieht man viii fnd this a Lifetime connec-
tion. with unlimited possibilities for mana
gerial position. Address Box 40-X Star ONCE
AN OPPORTUNITY
For two aggressive men OF neat app. sppearsnee Zee
store Must have car. Permanent con1ec-
dents Gn of once aR4t 9Th Poor door oi5 P? Tuesday.
kANN'S.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
IDENTIFIED AS KIDNAPER
Alleged Purse-Snatcher in Jersey
Held for Jury.

PENNSAUKEN. N j., January %
R-Arrested on a charge of stealing
q purse. Preston Howard was identified
yesterday, police stated, by Mrs. H.
Ennis Jones as the man who she said
attempted to kidnap her baby on the
night OF December 16
Mrs. Jones, wife of a former vice
president Of Philadelphia bank,
frightened the man from the baby's
crib.
He was ordered held without bail for
the grand jury.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
COL I EGE MEN

Unprecedented opportunity is offered TO
limited number Of executive type men by or
ganlzation with national set-up. Only men
between 25 and AZ years Of age possessing
education and ability with character and in
tesrity need Apply: Your frst promotion
means your own Office. private secretary and
90 men with all overhead paid. Your in
come should exceed the average. We repeat.
this Is unexcellcd in Washington. Phone
MA. aoo1 for appointment.
CAPABLE ASSISTANT FOR
UPHOLSTERY AND RUG
DEPARTMENTS IN LARGE
WASHINGTON. D. c., DE-
PARTMENT STORE. Prefer
a man who is at present engaged
in the same capacity, but is am
bilious and desires change with
greater possibilities. All appli-
cations strictly confidential Ad-
dress Box 4SO-V, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

WANTED-Lady's riding horse. gentle: rea-
sonable: state price. Address Box 353-V.
Star Office
CHnDs GENTLE. sMALL-SIzE HORSE:
riding horses. 2, very gentle: polo horse: Q
thoroushbreds; excellent jumper. WI. 245o.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.

statesmen. to contact selected list Of bust
ness men in formation of cooperative
manufacturing enterprise. Must have hac
experience in securities and be capable OF
Star Office
Evening star., 1934-01-29
HELP-DOMESTIC-

GIRL white general houseworker; 90 home
nights; must be good. plain cook drive
little; references. SH. 35S5-J.
GIRL for general housework; live in; small
home; one child. 2434 Tunlaw rd NV.
after pm.
MAID-General housework and cooking for
two adj! s; stay nights; $50 month; city
references required. Address Box 95-X,
Star Office
Evening star., 1934-01-29

WOMAN, white. for general housework.
cooking. no heavy laundry; adults and l
child: room and board. SIS per month. DE
Obs. 1918 8. Dakota ave. ne.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
INSTALMENT XIV.

INSTALMENT XIV.
* ESTERDAY afternoon" Doug
" continued, when Simmons
said he would try to answer
another question, while
Evening star., 1934-01-29
The rate under heading Of Personal
10 3 cents per line additional to tbs
regular line rate.
MOTOR TRAVET.

DRIVING MIAMI THIS WEEK: NEW SE-
oan' can take two or three passengers; res-
sonaole; references EXCHANGED. North 6435, .
PRIVATE PARTY DRIVING 10 FLORIDA.
can accommodate three passengers; refer-
ences. ME 1859.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
HELP-WOMEN.

EXPERIENCED SHIRT
FINISHERS.
LAY st. NV
Evening star., 1934-01-29
BUSINESS oPpoRTrrNITIrs

MODERN BUILDING for sale or rent, suit
anle as of or wholesale liquor business:
! formerly bar room; owner. occupying build.
ing now. TO retire from business: GOOD ioca
| Star Office oos
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
HEARST LAUDED
BY DR.. JACOBS
By . Staff Correspondent


ATLANTA, Feb. 20.-Tn his
eulogy to Mr.. Hearst at the
planting Of q tree in his honor
in Peachtree Creek Memorial Park
here yesterday, DR.. Thornwell ia
cobs, president Of Oglethorpe
University. said in part:
Very rarely indeed is q
thing done that Is 50 beauti-
fully appropriate as this act
Of planting q beech tree in
honor Of william Randolph
Hearst in this Garden Of the
Great" Thousands Of school
children and hundreds Of col
lege men and women join in
the dedication. A few years
ago Mr.. Hearst gave to Ogle-
thorpe University forty thou
sand trees. You can imagine,
therefore, with what Joy and
gratitude take part in dedi-
eating . tree to him.
/ am glad that it is to be q
beech tree that will be thus
associated with his name for
the root Of our word, beech In
all probability is the same as
that o. our word book: The
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
TREE PLANTING
! MARKS HONOR
To HEARST

ATLANTA, Feb. 20.-Atlants
school children planted a tree
yesterday in Peachtree Creek Me
mortal Park as a living tribute
to William Randolph Hearst fol-
his unceasing loyalty to Ameri-
cas- public schools.
Children from all schools OF
the city assembled to place the
tree in the honor grove Of the
Georgia Bicentennial Forest
among a select group of growing
memorials.
Educators Speak
Principal speakers were DR.
Willis A. Sutton, superintendent
of Atlanta schools and former
president of the National Educa-
ton Association, who spoke on
the subject, "Mr. Hearst and
Public Schools" and DR.. Thorn
well Jacobs, president Of Ogle-
thorpe University, on "Mr. Hearst
and Advanced Education"
The publishers son, John Ran
dolph Hearst, of New York, ar
rived in the morning with his wife
to witness the ceremony. They
came to Atlanta from Palm
Beach.
Mr.. Hearst, who is president oi
the Atlanta Georgian Company
and a former student at Ogle
thorpe University, represented hi
father at this remarkable teSti
monial to a consistent friend oi
public education.
Mr.. Hearst spoke briefly, &C
knowledging the tribute. He said
"On behalf Of my father,
whom I have the hOn0c to rep
resent, / wish to express my
appreciation for this great honor
the Atlanta school children do
him."
Herbert Porter, general man
ager Of the Georgian-American
also expressed his appreciation ot
the tribute.
Mr.. Porter read telegram from
Mr.. Hearst
Miss Hattie Rainwater, super
visor of nature study in the
schools, was program chairman
and she marshalled the children
in their school groups, with thei1
banners flying.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
W.R.Hearst's Telegram
Thanks Atlanta Pupils

FoUo1Uing is the telegram sent By William Randolph
Hearst in appreciation of the dedication Of tree IN his
honor by the school children of Atlanta:
Santa Monica, Calf
Feb. IL, 1884.
Reba Selars, Master Of Ceremonies,
Tenth Street School, Atlanta:
Please allow me to express my deep appreciation Of the
very great compliment you pay me.
and the whole Hearst family will remember It, and
will try to repay it and to be worthy Of it.
1t great regret to that am far away and unable
personally to be present occasion of much Importance
But I have son. who is much younger and better, and
better looking than I, and he will represent me-
John Randolph Hearst, said has lived in Atlanta and
the city, will be delighted to have another happy
incident to tie him to it.
And then there baby of about the as the tree
you planting hope he will be present at the ceremony
In any event. he will grow up with the and be
mindful of the bestowed by the young people Of
Atlanta upon his grandfather and his father and himself
In behalf of all of us, thank you.
(Signed) WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
10000 to See
Gable, Just
Is ShOw b

Is Clark Gable, "he-man"
hero of the screen, losing his
sex appeal?
Judging from a tea given in
Baltimore Sunday, the answer
IS yes. At least so far as Wash
ington women are concerned.
Mr.. Gable has been visiting
In Baltimore, and the tea was
decided upon so that the
thousands and thousands" Of
women who worship him might
have a chance to gaze into mis-
eyes. Enthusiastic hackers esti-
mated 10000 Capital women
would welcome the idea.
Came the day. The tea was
ready. The special trains painted
and puffed. And, believe it or
not, just 13 women went to the
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

Old English boo and the Ger.
man buck. Historians tell us
that the earliest "bOoks" Of our
TeutOnic ancestors were in
scribed on the tenacious white
bark of the beech. 1 like this
association because incOmpar-
ably the finest work that Mr..
Hearst has done for higher edu-
cation has been the writing and
printing of books. At least two
areat institutions Of higher
learning will bear eternal wit
ness to his generosity.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
NeIU KeeNe School
To Omen This Week

Opening of the new Keene
School at the intersection OF
Rock Greek Church, Blair and
Riggs Roads Northwest, was ex'
pected at the end Of the week.
school officials said today.
The school, which replaces the
old Woodburn School. contains
eight rooms. The appropriation
for the building was $115,00O.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
F. D. Roosevelt, J.,
Nurses 2 Black EyeS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 20
U.N.S0 0.-Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., Harvard freshman and son Of
the President, today nursed two
black eyes and a sore nose.
He was struck accidentally
across the face by a fellow-player
during an informal squash game
at the Havard courts.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
0PTIMISTS TO MEET

The Optimist Club will be ad-
dressed by George F. zook, Com
missioner of Education, at a
luncheon at 1890 p. m. today at
the Hamilton Hotel. Guests are
invited to attend the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

If you have o room, house. apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
Vertiae it! Use the WANT AID SECTION
Of this newspaper to reach our great
reader audience. Phone District $500;
Ask for ad-takeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

NEXT: Clean films, when they are also good films, have often
 drawn the most enthusiastic pub-
 lie support-and made the great est profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
STATE

Collin Driggs, youngest featured organist on the radio to-day, heads mammoth triple feature program opening at Warmers State to-mor- row.
 Seated at the console of the States goldentoned Wurlitzer or- gan, Collin will present a novelty act and also play some of the song hits that have been instrumental in making him outstanding among broadcasting organists and one of the most popular artists affiliated with WTIC at Hartford.
 Letetrs have been pouring into the managers office for Collin to play request numbers ever since the first announcement of his en- gagement was made. He will play as many of these as time per- mits during his appearance at the State all week starting tomorrow.
 Kay Francis has the title role, but although she portrays the part of a physician, there are no hos- pital scenes or medical sequences. The "other woman" is Jean Muir, and the husband, beloved by both, is played by Warren William. Verree Teasdale has another stel- lar role, and other important mem bers of the cast include Phillip Reed, Emma Dunn, Herbert Bun stcn, Ann Shoemaker, Virginia Hammond, Hale Hamilton and Virginia Pine.
 The other big attraction on this triple feature program is "The Circus Clown" with Joe E. Brown heading big cast that includes such famous circus acts as the Flying Codona, amazing aerial ists, Poodles Hanneford and fam fly, astounding equestrian troupe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

tunes You can bet plenty of mon ey on that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

every production she has been garbed in the most revealing gowns--far beyond the limits of decency or attractiveness.
 CONNIE BENNETT IS TARGET Constance Bennett is another star who studio executives seem to feel is more attractive when cast as girl who goes wrong and then repents her acts in the closing scenes.
 Connie has had a whole series of films, including Moulin Rouge" The Affairs of Cellini," and her current production. The Green Hat" which have pre- sented her in a bad light. When finally released, the latter picture probably will have everything of suggestive nature eliminated.
 In other words, it won't be 'The Green Hat" nor will it bear that title.
 The type of roles in which she is cast more than the general tone of her films is the thing which has placed Carole Lombard in a preearious spot.
 Carole nearly always portrays a girl with rather loose morals and for some reason studio cos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

mances of all time.
 In her characterization of the sacrificing small-town milliner, Miss Harding reveals superb artis- try, Seldom does a star of her ability find role that is as ideal ly suited to her, and the result is nothing short of a delight.
 In the support of the star IS John oBles, and he has the best role of his career also, and the ombination of his talents with that of Miss Harding makes a combination that will prove hard to beat in the future.
 '"The Life of Virgie Winters" is a greater picture than 'Back Street" and will be remembered by audiences long after other screen stories have been forgotten.
 In addition to the feature there will also be the usual high class shorts that are part of the Poll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. ,; s

Rich Again." starring Marion Nixon, Edna May Oliver. Edgar Kennedy and Billie Burke. and Charlie Chan's Courage" with Warner Oland in the role of the celestial detective whom he has made famous. The third feature uf the program is stage show the Universal Juvenile Revue, which boasts of a large cast of talented juveniles and comprises of sing CTS, dancers and musicians.
 Starting tomorrow and striking straight to the heart with it's sim cerity, its human qualities and it's poignant drama "The Life of Vir- gie Winters" has already been rated as one of the outstanding films of all time.
 Ann Harding is cast in the title role and in her hands her power full role tells 8 story that will rank as one of the most beautiful TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

This is the fifth of Dan Thomas series of six stories on the hUusecleaning now under way in Hollywood. forced by the crusade against Offcolor pictures.
 BY DAN THOMAS
 (NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood. Calf, July 12.-un- fortunately for them, some fem- mime stars are working under ter rife handieaps during the current campaign for cleaning up the movies.
 Mae West, Norma shearer, Jean Harlow, Constance Bennett, and Carole Lombard are finding the cards pretty well stacked against them as a result Of the characters they have portrayed during the last couple Of years.
 Because of these roles, not necessarily of their chooslng' every film in which any of them appears in the future will be scrutinized with double care by those who have made it their business to clean up pictures.
 Individually and as group, these actresses have gained the reputation of appearing in films which have objectionable 1ea- tures, either because of the gen. erai plot, because of the charac- ters they portray or because of the manner in which they are MAE MAY SURPRISE FEM
 Miss West, who has become known as the sex queen of the movies and glories in her posi- tion. naturally is associated with films in which sex situations play a major role. Her own makeup and mannerisms. the dialog she speaks, and much of the plot are based primarily on sex.
 Of course, all these factors can be present and still not be ob- jcctionable, as was shown in her first picture, "She Done Him Wrong" But Mae is an old-time trouper. and there is no reason at all to believe that she can play only one kind of role. It would be rather startling, and might be a good drawing card. to present her in some quite inno- cent role for a change. Those who know Mae think she might spring surprise.
 A ipHS succeSSlOn OI HltnS III which she has portrayed immoral characters has made Norma Shearer a target for the "clean 'etn up" boys. Due solely to the fact that she so often has been cast in such roles. they more or less are expected of her in every picture.
 GOWNS ARE STARTLING
 And her gowns quite frequently are nothing if not immodest. Of course there are exceptions, such as "The Barretts of Wimpole Street." which she is currently filming. However, for this digni- lied production, there have been six of eight which have been highly ceisorable.
 Ever since she appeared in "Hell's Angels" in which she made hit because of her very revealing costumes far more than because of her acting, Jean Har- low has had her sex appeal ex- plotted far beyond her ability as an actress.
 Not only has she been cast in regarding roles. such as in Red Headed Woman" "Red Dust" and Hold Your Man." but in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

the Picchiani Family, in the most thrilling tumbling act on earth, Mamie Ward, miraculous marvel of the flying rings and others. It is whole circus in itself and is filmed entirely within the confines of the largest circus in America.
 Performances tonight conclude the engagement of Richard Bar thelmess in Midnight Alibi" and Wheeler and Woolsey in Cock eyed Cavaliers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

tune designers apparently take delight in draping her in shock gowns"-gowns designed to shock an audience at first sight because of their daring.
 Carole admittedly has one of the best figures in Hollywood, but this manner of dressing has brought as much condemnation down on Carole's shoulders as the roles she has played.
 All these factors set forth in this and previous articles-inde- cent pictures, indecent chara eters, and indecent dress-have been re- sponsible for bringing on the cur rent war against the movies.
 But pictures are being cleaned up, rapidly and effectively. There isn't much that can be done about those films already on the market, but there won't be any new ones released with. suggestive plots. dirty dialog, or shameless cos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
STRAND

The first motion picture to fea- ture Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, which heads the big double feature bill at Warmers Strand on Sunday, is exeitingly en- tertaining cofnedy-farce, made hysterically funny by the antics of George Burns and Oracle Allen.
 A Paramount production, tho picture presents a pot-pourfi of naniacal comedy centering about the crazy Burns and Allen, de- lightful music by Lom bardos' pre- miere radio orchestra, and satis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
PLANS STREAMLINED TRAIN

Cleveland (UP)-A Cleveland built 660-horsepower Winton Die sel engine will power the 150- passenger, streamlined train being planned by the Boston 6 Maine Railroad over 700-mile New England course. The B. 6 NJ. let the order following early successes of the Burlington Zephyr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

flying, rornance enacted by Joan Marsh and Ray Milland.
 Voloz and Yolanda, the cele- brated dance team, have a fea- tured spot in the film and carry away their portion of the enter tainment with flying colors.
 The companion feature will be Upper World" with Ginger Rog- CTS, Warren William and Mary Astor. Performances to-day and tomorrow conclude the engage ment of Thirty Day Princess," Fog Over Frisco" and Chapter 2 of "The Vanishing Shadow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

programs and which theater-goers of this territory have come to look for.
 ',The Life of virgie Winters" will run until Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Cleveland (UP)-The large white spot which appeared on the planet Jupiter late in April is growing larger, according to ob- servations made by Dr J. J. Mas sau, director of the observatory at k Case School of Applied Science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
ANN HARDING AT POLES TOMORROW
Heads Reputed C as { in "The Life of Virginia
 Winters"

Tonight will witness at Polls the final showings of triple fea- ture program made up of a dou- Die feature screen program Were
Evening star., 1934-09-20
COrsets

t2) Lace Bust CorsIettes; laced
inner-belts; sizes As d cn
and 46. Were $3.50. 4C.OV
90 Side-hook Girdles; of figured
brocade; sizes 26. 27,
$3.50 ss and .!..:+:...,,'' "a: Were SLIPS
Q2) Long Brassieres; lace and
5goea bTocsds; e; oa sizes 81 and So. 34c
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

of Paul Sunny Cuprea, hand book
operator, the young woman yesterday
refused legal aid to release her from
custody.
Police said she feared gang reprisal
for the arrest of one of three men
sought for kidnapping Cuprea.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Wins Annual Swim.

In the annual swim across the river
Tweed, Scotland, which was from Ber-
wick to Tweedmouth, instead of vice
versa, as in other years, James Towns
ley of the Berwick Amateur SWIM
ming Club won by 80 yards.