davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09

TOOT0. NlItu UdIH SLONtIE uItSSlIk Closet
southern exposure. private telephone, S45
monthly. Phone District 1859.
240O 10th ST. NW.-IDEAL LOCATION;
overlookS city; all outside rooms; newly
and richly furnished; large living room,
6a1b 6nns rGa 90Gm rsnt echem snr Ss,oro
niShed II. Sl15 with electricity for all
purposes included; will sublet TO Dec. L
or Jan. ! to responsible persons at prac-
tically rent of the apartment unfurnished.
Phone Columbia 149s
COMMODORE APIS. NEW HAMPSHIRE
attractively furnished; now available; SIS.
Phone Potomac PIP.
FOR CONVENT7ON-142O HARVARD ST.
NV Apt. "a Lovely . rooms kitchen
bath completely furnished; twin beds; Q
couples or fsmily; c. S. preferred ,S!5.
DUPONT CIRCLE sEcTIoN-sUBLEr
kitchen, bath; cross ventilation, high cell
ings tinted walls. French windows; early
sf Phone Sorth seM seMSnE
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY sos
cars; suitable for 2 adults; outside rms.
al5 Goth ST. Nw.-ATTRAcTIvE Lrv-
ing-bed room bay windows: adults:
in apt house So so week. Mgr. Apt. l.
; ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH SCREENED
porch. refrigeTation. 1877 p 81. NV. Apt.
302. Phone North 4e45-M
NEAR WALTER REED 1900 GERANIUM
ST or , bright front . rooms sand and bath. .f
dence.
1907 OTIS PLACE Nw-TwO FRONT
tHTi' tHioTn;i Friridaire gas :1 and lfsht furnished:
reasonable. Phone Columbia O7ss-J.
CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1935-06-09

1871 EMERSON ST. NW-Brieht md
p!oyed gentleman; references Geo. SOFT.
9"7 20th ST NW-One two or three
rooms with bath. continuous hot water:
SG0 month for 3 rooms; 500 single
Evening star., 1935-06-09

MARYLAND ESTATE. 20 miles from White
House. Two exceptional double front
rooms. one with private bath: bus and
railroad "a mile. Inspection will show eX-
ceptional advantages. Mrs. J. S. Lar
combe, jr Washington Grove, Nd. Phone
Evening star., 1935-06-09

l5o2 COLUMBIA RD.-Larse rooms. with
= double BEDS cooking priv. sarase.
Phone Adams 537l
I1OI GIRARD ST NV Apt. l@-Brisht
front room, twin beds near bath; reason
able Phone Columbia 254..
14l9 KENNEDY ST. NW-Detached
home front room, bath: use kitchen
Frieidaire. instaD. h.v.; home prlVlieses.
Phone GeOr2ll "a
Evening star., 1935-06-09

l4OS 18th ST. NV.
Ink rooms near market ana cars
81 50 wk including electricity and gas
l.99 GIRARD ST. NE.-Attractive. large
front room for >; private detached home
= block from bus. reas. Decatur ''s.h'
l"S c ST. NR. Apt AL large rm. KIT.
ard back porch. semi-pvt. bath nicely iuf..
nhone eIec gas Lincoln 1416.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Our New LETTER OF CREDIT Increases Your
Pay...
Arrange with us the amount of EXTENDED credit you
want will then give you your Letter Of Credit"
enabling you to buy in any department in store
up the amount you yourself have specified. The carry
ing charge is only "a of 20 month.
Psais RoysI-Credt Ofice-Fifh Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-03

It's Great Satisfaction to Know YOUR
FI1RS ARE SAFE AT THE PALAIS ROYAL
-, . and they ARE safe! Safe from summer heat and
dust from fire and thets and from moths! The fumiga-
ton process in The Paas Royal Fur Storage posi-
+vely DESTROYS all moth life. THE CHARGES ARE
NOMINAL CALL DISTRICT 440O.
Palais Roysl-tur Storage-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-03

It's just as dainty and cool as can
be. a panty and girdle combined
=. lace front and back with side
sections of batiste lastex. The
front is very lightly boned. the
panty tab is detachable. And plus
a bra" it's all you'll need under
the majority of your summer
frOcks.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

The Pslai. Royal-Mens Shop-Main Floor
Home Of Stein.Bloch Clothes. Mallory Hats
and Arrow Shirts
Evening star., 1935-06-03
"Beau-Form" Bandette

A unique new method of upllft mOuldS
your bust into firm, youthful lines. E.
a well padded wire frame lifts the bust
and holds it in position, gently and
comfortably. Of lace and satin. Sizes
50 to 50.
PsIais RoyaLThird Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

7ou see I'm ont here appearng with Fred Astare and
Ginger Rogers in the RKORadio musical Top Hat That
should be to any comedlennes prayer Really
am delighted with the part and happy the oppor-
tunity, but this picture business has me little frightened
signed a contract with RKO- Radio almost two years
ago, but they let put off the starting date TO 40 the
New York musical show Gas Thousands Cheer. That show
ran seventyfour weeks And at the start of each week
heaved sigh relief and said: We that's another
days of grace before have to out and face the cam
eras''
Every one has been grand to here and I've received
all good advice I've been told to speak right
and demand things and have been advised to keep quiet
so things would my way. There have been times
when thought things would have to travel clear east if
they to my way
Seriously like Hollywood very much indeed. like the
climate the home lfe the flowers and the people. have
the highest admiration for players because pictures
put the actor and actress to the srnest test and our film
artists through with flying coors.
reserve the right like picture work. although
sincerely hope that will feel however, that it be
sour grapes when outsiders knock Hollywood place.
started my theatrical experience at the age of IA
chorus girl stayed in the chorus eight seasons, doing
ZiegfeId Foies and several Shubert shows and
leaving New York Then, my first road show fell in
love with an actor and cot married His name is Lester
Crawford and don't mind telling you that have been
married twenty and half years and expect to stay
married.
have to smile when realize that it took me eight years
to get out Of the chorus and have who landed
feature role Broadway in Noel Cowards play Point
Nalane," after just year of acting. had always
wanted to meet Coward and it remained for my young
to introduce to him.
Speaking of meeting people, I've been haunting the boue
ward and the favote tourist spots have been
here, getting thrill of seeing film stars Every time
wellknown player have hard time to keep from
saying "heo.' They all like old friends, have
them often the
Thanks much for permitting stage actress to usurp
so much of your space
0Fs0e~> &>toAur4cH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Alice Faye Went to Hollywood to Do Little Bit
And Wound Up As Leading Lady

Icame to Hollywood. to appear
in film version of Scandals"
Alice came along .. to sing
one number took test
and was handed the lead instead.
Rudy went back to New York
but Alice stayed to play
leads in Fox pictures admits
devoted gratitude to Rudy but
denies romance is unspoiled
and natural because she
says being natural saves a lot of
time" yet puts on full make
up before she goes to bed in
case of an earthquake will
never be high-hat says she was
high-hatted too much herself
during her struggling chorus days
middle name is JEANNE . ,
was called "Cuddly" as a child ..
still looks that way . practices
voice and dancing every day
likes to swim is an excellent
ice skater and a mediocre
golfer calls her pet Boston bull
"Hunkadola" lives with her
mother and brother Brother
Bill is her manager her Fox
contract stipulates she gets an hour
off on Thursday afternoons
to listen to the Vallee broad.
cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

Alice Faye owes her first big
chance to Rudy Vallee. but her
success is due to her own ability
=. and personality. was widely
publicized in connection with
Rudy's divorce case. but her
fame can't be attributed to that
.. for she was already one Of the
most popular singers on the air
;. and had made a hit on the
stage in George Whites "scan-
dals". born in New York City,.
attended public school in the
Bronx. wanted to help support
her family. so entered the CheS.
ter Hale dancing school.
Soon won place in a vaude-
vile unit. toured the Loew cir
cult for four years. then worked
in floor shows in New York
restaurants. was determined to
graduate from chorus. so took
voice lessons from a good teacher
.. .skimping on clothes and meals
-. to save necessary money. was
in Scandals" chorus. w h n
friend secured her an addition
with Vallee. Rudy gave her job
as featured singer with his Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Ex-Di p|omat, Once Millionaire,
Works With Mae West

HOLLYWOOD, May 1S.-Lori-
mer Johnston, the hereditary
Marquis of Annandale, one-time
member of the United States dip
lomatic corps and scion of a
prominent Kentucky family that
helped make history for three
generations, today was cast for a
role in Mae Vests new picture,
"Goin' to Town" and became
Hollywood's most distinguished
extra player.
At the age of 10, Johnston
enrolled in the business admin.
istration course at Columbia Uni
Yersity, but before he was &C.
quainted with the books provided
for the course he Was rendered
a foreign post by President Ches.
ter Arthur. Due to his youth he
was compelled to grow a beard,
to age his appearance. For four
years he travelled between Euro
pean countries and the United
States. bearing messages from
the Chief Executive in Washing
ton.
With the completion of Presi-
dent Arthur's term, the exdiplo-
mat turned to the stage when
offered a part in a play under
consideration by William c. Gil
lette. This step started him on
q theatrical carer and gave him
the foundation to become a di-
rector and producer of motion
pictures.
During his producing days he
filmed more than 200 motion pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

HOLLYWOOD, May 18.-Al-
though he acknowledges Paris
sway over the feminine fashion
world, Bernard Newman, RKO's
designer and fashion expert, chal-
lenges the new trend for shorter
skirts which the French capital
is fostering.
Newman, whose outspoken ideas
on Hollywood styles have raised
several tempeStS, is calling on his
fellow style experts and the stars
to combat the movement to hoist
milady's hens toward her knees.
He believes short skirts make
women look ridiculous and wants
to keep them out of pictures and
everyday life. Although Paris, he
contends, will have it's way in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

manner. Only I am not alb
solutely sure that I will
have a grand time, and be-
sides, why rub it in by wish
ing you were here' I bet
you wish it, too, what with
the dust storms just around
the corner and hot weather
coming on.
Hollywood is really a
grand place where you can
play golf in February and
sleep under blankets in July.
That is, if you're able to
sleep despite the Nightmares.
Every time I close my eyes
a nasty little demon with
camera lens eyes and micro
phone ears starts Fostering
me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

Expert Believes Short Skirts
Make Women Ridiculous

worlds major cities, he believes
the styles Of Hollywood exert q
more potent influence in the
much wider field of the smaller
population centers.
The gowns he has designed for
Ginger Rogers in TOP Hat" he
hopes, will do a lot of stopping
the move back to shorter skirts.
For evening wear, no skirt
should ever go above the ankle"
DEGREES he, land the more grace.
full line is just off the floor"
With his opposition to short
skirts, he puts his phobia for
the train. He believes it should
never have been introduced and
will be discarded entirely. Some
notifications on the present
screen creations, he expects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Sincerely,
oEe&ru @+oA<u4cR

lures, Is of which were features
made in Johannesburg with mem
beers of the Zulu tribe as players.
Johnston was made a Zulu by
order Of Malambula and was
named "Hoos McKool" "Chief
from Outside" He acquired more
than a million dollars from his
pictures. but, due to the depres-
sion and depreciation of his
properties, the actor lost his
wealth and now looks to extra
parts for his livelihood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Warmers Plan
18 New Films

During the next three months,
or the balance of the 1934-35 mo-
ton picture season, screen fans
can expect from Warner Brothers
18 of the most important pictures
of the year, according to Jack L.
Warner, vice president in charge
of all production for Warner
Brothers, Cosmopolitan and First
National Pictures. The Earle and
Metropolitan will present these
films in Washington.
Starting with Black Fury,
which stars Paul MUM and Karen
Morley" stated Mr.. Warner, I'VE
have either completed, in work or
scheduled for early production 10
features that will be released be-
tween now and September /.
Another outstanding hit is oil
for the Lamps of China a Cos
mopolitan production, made from
the best-sellihg novel by Alice
Tisdale Hobart and featuring Pat
OBrien and Josephine Hutchin-
son. Directed by Mervyn Leroy,
Oil for the Lamps of China is
a picture of epic proportions, deal
ing with the adventures of two
courageous Americans in the in
terror of China.
by far the most important
motion picture ever made, in my
judgment, and one that will have
a far-reaching influence on flu
ture picture trends, is "A Mid
Summer Nights Dream" which
Prof. Max Reinhardt and William
Dieterle have completed for US.
It is now in the cutting room.
This picture more than fulfills
our fondest expectations, and we
are positive it will be acclaimed
by the public when seen.
"A picture to which we are
devoting exceptional care and at
tention because of its extreme
Importance is Page Miss Glory
in which Marion Davies will
make her debut as Warner
Bros. Cosmopolitan star. und er
the direction of Mervyn Leroy.
Miss Davies, who is one of the
most popular figures on the
screen, will have ample oppor-
tunity to display her great talent
for comedy and her all-around
histrionic ability to the best ad-
vantage in Page Miss Glory
Gan outstanding production al
ready completed is In Caliente,'
teaming Dolores Del Rio and Pat
O'Brien in a sparkling, colorful
musical comedy romance directed
by Lloyd Bacon, with the dance
numbers created and directed by
Busby Berkeley.
still another big special which
goes into production during the
next four weeks is Captain
Blood starring Robert Donat in
the screen adaptation of Rafael
Sabatini's famous novel, under
the direction of Michael Curtiz.
Other productions listed by Mr..
Warner include "Alibi Ike" star.
ring Joe E. Brown with Olivia
de Haviland; Doctor Socrates"
Paul Muni's next vehicle; Bette
Davis in 1.-THE Girl From Tenth
Avenue; broadway Gondolier,"
with Dick Powell, Joan Blondell,
Adolphe Men ou and many
others; 1.-THE Goose and the Gan
der" and Stranded" two films
starring Kay Francis and George
Brent; Joe E. Brown in Broad
way Joe," his first screen must
cal; Going High Brow" "Dinky,"
"The Irish in U.s." 1.-The Case of
the Lucky Legs" and SERVES You
Right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Appearing in Astaire's New
Musical Picture, Top Hat; i
BEGAN Career at II

This is the fortyeigh in series of personal letters
from Hollywood celebrities to Andrew r. Kelley Motion
Picture Editor of The Washington Times. Another will
appear in this section neat Saturday.
Dear Andy:
Not being accustomed to the privilege of writing to
movie editors might be tempted to start this in the ira
ditional am having grand time and wish you here
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Besides the fact that this promise
had not been strictly adhered to In
the past, there were several reasons
why the rule, If it was such, did
not apply to the case of the Martinez
regime.
In the first place the Martinez gov
ernment was not revolutionary one.
It had been established in accordance
Evening star., 1935-03-10

A friend OF Tom Scott, the noted
president of the Pennsylvania railroad,
told me last night how Scott'S choos-
ing of railroading as a profession
hung on the Tipping of a penny.
tom Scott told me the story him.
SELF" he said. "He was the toll collec-
tor on the Pennsylvania Canal at Co
lumbia when the railroad authorities,
hearing that he was a bright young
man, offered him the position Of sta
tion agent at Altoona. Scott was pop
ular and when he told his friends Of
his offer, they urged him to refuse it,
to stay on the canal. He resisted their
opportunities. but finally taking big
red copper in his fingers, said, Boys,
I'll let the fates decide. Heads Al
toona and tails Columbia" He threw
the copper into the air with a twist
that sent 1t through a dozen somer-
saults. It fell heads up. His friends
then said that one trial was not
enough, it must be two out Of three.
Scott threw again, heads turned up
once more, and the railroad won. Had
the copper fallen on the other side,
who can tell what his future would
have been"
Trolley Rides.
Some OF the street car scenes OF
Washington are worth as much as the
theaters of another city. The great
est Of the great ride in the street cars
here, and it not an uncommon thing
to find yourself wedged in between
Senator whose presence would bring
thousands to hear him speak and
general whose deeds will live in his
tory as long as time lasts. Today your
companion may be a noted lawyer.
tomorrow you may sit beside q dis
tinguished Ntterateur, and on the next
Evening star., 1935-03-10

museum brought results, and found
myself in the presence of that incom-
parably beautiful blending of pure
gold and eramel.
Through all the misery and disas-
ter of the last 20 years, Austria has
preserved not only her art treasures.
such as pictures, jewelry, ETC., but
also the buildings and grounds which
surround them. That a people so
hard pressed could have done that
seems hard to believe, but the beau
tiful evidence of it is on all sides.
Vienna is still jewel city.
Strangely enough, the people Of Vi
emma have emerged with their old
spontaniety and light-heartedness
from all their misfortunes. They are
sustaining operas, theaterS, music
clubs and all the things that 60 with
joyful living. In so doing they are,
of course. stimulating the revival of
that tourist business which, for the
present, seems to be their chief hope
It is as yet, however, a very slow
gain. counted in thousands today in
stead of the tens of thousands of
Detter days.
More than $4,000 small apartments
have been built in recent years here,
in spite Of the fact that whole acres
of living quarters in former palaces
are unused. The answer in this case
is probably to be found in the fact
that the immense, high-ceilinged
rooms Of the older buildings would
be too costly to heat.
AS for the Hapsburgs, who were
supreme here for nearly 1000 years,
I find no remnants Of support on
their behalf. The only recent Use of
the name has been in advertisements
Of the "Habsburg Hand Laundry" on
the outside Of the 1882 telephone di-
rectory-which Is proof enough Of the
impermanence Of even imperial glory.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

ADS0lVeS President.
I do not for a moment assert that
the President made to Litvinoff and
Ishii and Herriot the statements they
attribute to him-at least in the sense
in which they took them. In fact,
I believe the contrary. But just as i'm
portant as what we Americans believe
is what the foreigners believe. It does
not increase our respect for them to
believe that their spokesmen are not
telling the truth, any more than it
increases their respect for us to believe
that the President deceived their dele
gates.
Any one of us can work out a form
OF words the President might have
used, quite unconsciously, which could
easily and honestly be made by his
listeners to mean what they greatly
hoped he did mean.
The heart of the matter is this: In
these days when international rela-
tions are everywhere in a perilous
state the American Government
should lean over backward to avoid
any possibility of misunderstanding.
The President Is the court Of last re-
sort in foreign policy. He should never
be dragged in or permitted to force
his way into preliminary discussions
OF foreign problems. It is not his
place. It detracts from his dignity
and his authority. The Secretary Of
State is his adviser in these matters
and the sole responsibility of the
Secretary should be promptly reaf-
firmed.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
PRESIDENTIAL DEALINGS
WITHDIPLOMATS SCORED
State Department Is Termed Proper
Medium for Carrying on Negotia'
tons With Foreigners.
By WILLIAM r. CASTLE. Jr.,

Former United States Undersecretary o.
State.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

This is the torty-ftth OF series
OF weekly drttIes on Interesting
persons and euents In the National
Capital during the S0s, by Frank
G. Carpenter, tUorld famous author
and Traveller. The merit chapter in
the series will be published merit
Sunday In The Star.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BY GASTON NERVAL.

A NEW government was inaugu-
" rated few days ago in
~ San Salvador-a government
4 4 which was not the result of
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Wales Visit to Vienna
More Than Mere Trip

Continued From First Page.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24
Roosevelt Ball To Be
Held January 31s'
Community Club and Black Cats
VIII Sponsor Charity Event
Excellent Orchestra

On the eve Of January 3Oth. as
has been the custom since Presi-
dent Roosevelt was elected to Of
flee, charity balls will be held
throughout the United States for
the purpose Of obtaining funds for
the care Of crippled children.
It being impossible to hold q
Roosevelt ball on the designated
evening in Sank Centre, the Com
munity Club and the Black Cats
will sponsor this event to be held
on the evening OF Thursday, Jan
uary 31st, at the Junior High
school auditorium.
r.. L. Scott. VINO has been ap-
pointed as chairman Of the ball in
this city, stated that 30 percent OF
the funds obtained IN this way will
be used in the support of the san
itarium for crippled children at
Warm Springs, Georgia. This hos
pital is sponsored by President
Roosevelt and it was through his
efforts that these dances are held
Seventy percent Of the proceeds
will be used for the care Of Grip
pied children in Minnesota.
Gee Hurst, and his ten-piece or
chestra, an excellent band, have
been secured to furnish the music
for this event. Admission prices will
be SOC for men and Csc for women
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24
Miss Milicent Bright, Instruc-
tor of English and Science,
Writes 18th Article

The keynote to modern living in
this scientific age Is change, and
the present system Of education Is
beyond doubt period Of very sig
nificant change In all fields of en-
deavor. The study Of the English
language and its literature holds
the most prominent position in the
schools curriculum by virtue Of
the universal recognition Of its
great importance for all pupils. No
other subject can compare with
the amount Of time given to the
study Of English so that all needs
of pupils may be met. The present
age has called for readjustment in
the teaching program-it Is off with
the old and on with the new. And
this new adjustment has been and
Is being made as Is shown by the
modern trend in the teaching Of
English. No longer Is our aim to
teach English to children, but to
train our youth Of the country
through the study OF their mother
tongue and it's literature.
We can rightfully say that the
basic aims Of the study of English
are namely two, expression and
thought. These two aims are so
closely correlated that they cannot
be separated. It Is with these two
detectives in MIND that the junior
high teacher sets about her work
of training her young charges
through study of English. Through
the junior high years children are
going through a period OF Adde'S
cence with its many changes. The
teacher must adapt her English
program to keep before the stud
enrs a lively, appealing, and alert
study.
Her first step is to interest the
student by showing him that he
must become a skilled master in
the use Of English II he Is to sue