davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-19

a splendid family car: S34D. Lee ~. but-
Ter. Inc. 2155 Champlain St NV.
ESSEX 1881 Royal coach; looks new. runs
perfect Sacrifice Sl6a 6cs tebmS betTesn sno and
3 pm. 3161 18th NV.
ESSEX-TERRAPLANE 1898 coupe: excel
lent paint, fine motor. good tres very
Economical car: S435. Emerson Orme'
nth and M stS. NV.
FORD 1888 VS. coupe equipped with rum
Bile seat: a perfect car and real value;
price only 1860; easy terms. Capitol MO-
FORD 1929 coach: perfect mechanical con-
Phone Cleveland 6S23.
FORD 1884 VS. de luxe coupe equipped
with rumble seat. This car will give prac-
tically same service as new; be sure & to see
this one Price e only $50; 81 .vs easy TERMS
tor quiet and powerful; clean inside and
out Honestly priced at $21O and 1t Is
worth the money. Terms, trade. Owens
Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
FORD 1894 VS. sedan; a beautiful car.
fully equipped. including radio and custom;
built trunk; one Of the best values on oaerea
this year; very easy terms; your old car
in trade. Capitol Motors Co.. 215 Pa.
ave. Sc.
FORD 1884 VS. coach. perfect condition
throughout: sacrifice for quick sale: terms
and trade Mr.. Middleton. Lincoln 9029.
FORD 1884 de luxe sedan. S515:, 1884 de
luxe sport coupe. S490, Driven Iess tnan Isa
s9s s9so miles s Ai9 m fSy fa2 F0aq ses
Mr.. Barnes. 1729 14th st.
FORD 1929. sport coupe, rumble seat:
driven: So Sell today. 27o1 14th st.
NV Ant. 5o7.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

FOR SALE-Beauty parlor. factory city
in North Carolina, thousands Of girls en-
ployed doing 1 oS SlO09o yeaG 9 business Price
this season Sickness reason for selling.
Address Box 25S-C. Star office.
WANTED-Man with 81 200 cash and
services. Profitable business. Salary and
share profits Address Box BID. Star
office ~"
Evening star., 1935-02-19

blue paint. clean throughout; faultleSs
mechanically and good tires: car No. $40:
1879. Money-back guarantee and 30 days
free service and parts. Leo Rocca, Inc.
Direct Dodge-Plymouth Dealers. N. Y.
ave. ne. National 1890. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

sedan: air-cooled motor-no freezing or
heating worries: paint. tires. motor and
general condition of this high-grade car
of its original price. Your opportunity to
own this fine. car at a very low price
H. B. Leary. jr., & Bros. 1921 14th NV.
Potomac 1000. Selling cars from this To-
Evening star., 1935-02-19

paint and motor. good tires: S53 down.
Sl9.S7 a month. Ask for car No. GAL.
l.. P. Steuart, Inc. 1928 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

GRAHAM 1882 sedan: excellent paint fine
tires and motor: $50 down. S31 a month.
Ask for car No. 719. L. P. Steuart inc,
Evening star., 1935-02-19
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.
WOODS cord well-seasoned oak. pine,
etc. cut any length; free delivery. Adams
3657-J 25'
pa HARD COAL. 2.240 lbs. to the ton.
Stove and chestnut. S12; pea. $1,000.
Adams 31S0. Call day or night.
SEASONED OAK and hickory fireplace
wood, cut any length. delivered and stored
half cords and up; Ryan Lumber CO.
lContinued On Nert PaEeA
Evening star., 1935-02-19

PONTIAC 1880 type Royal coach; perfect
condition, looks new; sacrifice. S125; SO
cash SD mnnfh 21El 1Elh n
Evening star., 1935-02-19

CHEVROLET 1888 master coupe: car No.
900; spotleSs blue finish, clean interior:
excellent motor and tires; $500 Money
back guarantee and 30 days free service
and parts. Leo Rocca Inc, Direct Dodge
Plymouth Dealers. N. Y ave. ne.
Phone National 1922 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

lcOntinued on Next PaEs-l
Evening star., 1935-02-19
HELP-DOMESTIC.

MAID. colored for general houSework in
apt. hotel; must be excellent cook and
waitress: 3 in family; stay some evenings
and Sunday; state age and city refer
ences; $40 month. Address Box SD. Star
Evening star., 1935-02-19

CHEVROLET 1899 sport sedan-This car
Is A-A-l-l. Beautiful new finish, clean
interior. well tenders, 8 fine tires car
you Will be proud to own. Honestly priced
at $500 and 1t is worth the money. Trade
Owens Motor Co., 1923 Ga. ave
Evening star., 1935-02-19

CHEVROLET 1894 maroon coupe; driven
900 miles; in perfect condition. like new;
Will sacrifice; owner doesn't need car.
Phone Genrgia hQ65
Evening star., 1935-02-19

CHEVROLET 1888 coach; attractive finish
and interior. perfect free-wheeling motor,
Fisher no-draft ventilation. good rubber
o1hh Chamnlaln n W
Evening star., 1935-02-19

SEED Pearl, NECKLACE. .THREE-STRAND
with gorgeous diamond and sapphire clasp
Cost $500. will sacrifice. District 67l7.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

ESsEX-TERRAPLANE 1898 coupe: excel
Ient naint. fine motor, good tires; very
economical car: S435. Emerson & Orme'
lzth and M StS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

FORD roadsters. all models, the best Selec-
tion we have ever offered. priced very low;
easy terms. Capitol Motors Co.. 2l5 Pa.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

FORD 1929 sport coupe. rumble seat;
motor. paint. tires excellent; carefully
driven: S70a Sell today. 27o1 14th St.
NV. Ant. 507.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

WOMAN. white. middle-aged, desiring
home with positioned family of two Light
housekeeping and must be able to take
phone messages. Address Box 1s6-B. Star
Evening star., 1935-02-19

CHEVROLET 1884 town sedan-a car
among cars. 1t is painted a beautiful tan
and equipped with every known accessory,
such as Duco tenders. extra windshield
wiper. wire wheels built-in trunk, 2
middle tire covers twin horns, bumper
guards. hot-Water heater and large de
luxe radio. This particular car was used
only by company official and is offered
at S1S5 discount; new-car terms and
guarantee. Apply sales manager. Mandell-
Chevrolet Co. Phone Atlantic 400.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

FORD 1894 de luxe Fordor sedan like new:
radio. hot-water heater. etc.; carefully
driven; S475. Call North 4764-J evenings.
l..
Evening star., 1935-02-19

CHEVROLET 1884 master coupe: fauitless
blue finish; new-car appearance and me-
chanical order: S529: car No. 571. Money
back guarantee and 80 days free service
and parts. Leo Rocca. Inc. Direct Dodge
Plymouth Dealers. N. Y. ave. ne.
Phone National 1922. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
'Enemy' RuqqIes

Charlie Ruggles has the comedy
role Of Public Enemy No. 13 in
Paramount's production Of ANY
thing Goes"
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Eddie Horton Is
Always Busy

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Edward
Everett Horton today had left all
rivals behind In the race for the
years busiest actor honors when
he moved into dressing room row
at Twentieth Century-Fox to as
sumo the title role in "Your Uncle
Dudley"
Since last January Horton has
not been idle q day with the
exception Of time spent in travel.
Contracts already signed insure
the comedians constant activity,
at least through December.
HortonN went directly from stu
dio to airport when he departed
for England two months ago. He
made such close connections in
New York that the ship delayed
its departure 20 minutes while the
actor raced from a Newark land
ing field.
Returning to Hollywood he
went into a picture at Universal
the day he got off the train, and
Paramount is waiting the com
pletion Of "Your Uncle Dudley" to
claim his services.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Hollywood GiggIes

Eddie WEIGH, comedy writer,
and Harold Lloyd were talking
on the set of Paramount's "The
Milky Way"
'The first gag I ever wrote was
milk gag" WEIGH said. "I sold
it to Bud Fisher for Mutt and jeff
in 1918. It went like this:
"'Why does cream cost more
than milk?'
Because it's harder for the
cows to sit on those small
bottles"
"Now, this is the way Joe Louis
Duts over a short jab, never vast.
ing a punch!" said Charley Nc.
1uigan, physical trainer for Rich
ard Arlen. And as he made the
statement, Charley delivered a
nice right-hand demonstration to
a point directly over Dicks right
/ eye.
Dick suddenly toppled to the
floor with a deep cut over his
right eye. DR.. H. J. Strathearn
took three stitches in the wound
and warned the apologetic Char.
ley not to become so enthusiastic
especially when Dick is appearing
in a film, his current movie being
''The Call of Dan Mathews" a
Sol Lesser production for Colum-
bia. Until the wound heals and
the stitches are removed, the COM
pany Is shooting around Arlen.
Needless to say, Dick changed his
mind about betting on Max Baer.
Max Steiner has Just received
a postcard from a friend who Is
relaxing in Hawaii: Having won
derful time. Wish it was paid
forl"
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
All Radio Stars
Shed Tears

How Amos m Andy and Ray
Noble, the band leader, were Vim
tually Knocked out" by ammonia
fumes during the filming Of q
motion picture was revealed when
Norman Taurog, the directo1S
took the matter up with rG8
frigeration engineers ct Para
mount studio in order to make
sure there would be no recuM
renee Of the accident.
Taurog. who has just returned
to Hollywood, disclosed that when
they were photographing . BN
quence for ''The Big Broadcast
Of 1895" In New York city Gn
ammonia line broke, flooding the
stage with fumes and making IL
necessary for Q score Of personE
including the blackfacO pair and
Noble, to be carried out into thu
open air.
The director, fearing that ann
menia was used on the muStA
stage where the picture wa@
scored, investigated the refrigers
ton system. He was assured
there was no danger, inasmuch
as thO air Is cooled by water.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Gladys Swarthout Actually
Earned Many Honors

Opera company. Remained for
three seasons.
Entered the Metropolitan Opera
fold Just turning "a. Helping
break down the age-old tradition
that only Europeans can sing. j..
Quickly won the position Of lead
ing mezzoSoprano. Played the
difficult role of AdalgiSa In
Norma" on two days notice. &.
Created the role Of Plentiful
Tewki in Merry Mount"
Selected by a committee Of IA
nous artists as "the ideal Ameri-
can beauty" Selected by a
style jury as one Of New York'S
four best-dressed women. And
as the beStdressed opera star. E. :.
Selected by Mary Roberts Rinehart
as one Of the women Of the year"
in 1884. .. Won the distinguished
service gold medal for her radio
appearances.
Signed by Paramount to q film
contract. Leaving opera and
the radio for Hollywood. And
q new adventure. Introducing
a new type Of screen music in her
first picture, Rose Of the Rancho. I"
Making good on the biggest
job Of her life. And giving
Hollywood q revelatory idea Of
what opera stars are really like.
Preparing for her second pic.
ture. "Song Of the Nile," with Jan
Kiepura.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Stars Formal Suit
Stirs Fashion Mart

without pretending to be
phychic certain fashion scouts
in Hollywood are betting money
that the hemline Of a formal
but tailored suit Of Marlene Die
trich's will start plenty Of ex-
citement in the style martS. In
Desire" her new Paramount pic.
ture, Dietrich wears q white
serge suit designed by Travis
Banton. The skirt Is bordered
in a banding Of silk braid and in
front the lines goes up in the
same manner evening skirts did
several years ago and are deS'
tined to do again this season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Time-Out For
Motherhood

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 5.
A great many players have been
known to complain against the
policy Of overzealous producers
forcing them into too many screen
productions at the height Of their
popularity.
But the long between-picture
absences Of such outstanding
favoriteS as Constance Bennett,
Myrna 10y, Gloria Swanson,
Norma Shearer, Ruth Chatterton,
Charles Chaplin and Harold Lloyd
have brought up a new slant on
the controversial point and pro-
vided q new guessing game in
Hollywood, where they are busy
wondering how long a star may
safely remain off the screen with
out jeopardizing his, or her, hold
on the public.
Babies No Handicap
"Time out for motherhood" has
seldom, If ever, endangered the
screen position Of q front-rank
star, as the perennially revived
careers Of such favorites as
Norma Shearer, Joan Blondell,
Frances Dee, Karen Morley and
others, testify. But there are
many who believe that Constance
BENEFITS 10-month vacation fol-
lowing after Office Hours" has
definitely retarded her boX-office
ranking. Gloria Swanson'S longer
lay-off since Music in the Air"
is an even more pertinent exam
pie Of q career that seems to be
dimming by too much delay be-
tween productions.
Myrna LOy's Big Hits
Myrna 10y had the advantage
Of three or four smash successes
in a row to hold her public in
line while she took a six months
walkout on her contract. And
Ruth Chatterton's well publicized
interest in aviation has aided
greatly in keeping her name be.
fore the public during q long
screen absence. Carole Lom-
bards popularity is too current
to be affected one way or the
other by her recent six months
vacation before starting Hands
Across the Table"
Harold Lloyd seems to be- q
law unto himself, and Chaplin
Of course, is q movie legend. The
indefinite time he puts between
pictures only enhances the i'm
portance of his rare appearances.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
StanwYck Has Lonq-T ermer

woman in Red" and RED
Salute"
During her work in "Annie
Oakley" at the RKO lot. she
formed many pleasant associations
and friendships, which may have
helped form her decision to sign
with RKO Radio in spite Of bids
from several other major COM
panieS.
"Annie Oakley" filmed under
the direction of George Stevens,
famous for his work on "Alice
Adams" will be a mid-fall release.
In Miss Stanwyck's support are
Preston Foster. Melvyn Douglas,
Pert Kelton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-Bar-
bara Stanwyck, one of the screens
finest emotional actresses, hav-
ing just completed the stellar
role in RKO Radio Pictures
"Annie Oakley" has been signed
to a long-term contract by that
company.
Miss Stanwyck first came to
stage fame as co-star Of the play
"BurlesQue," with the late Hal
Skelly, and Hollywood soon
claimed her. Among her many
successes, as one Of the screens
most popular stars, have been
Miracle Woman" "Ten Cents 3
Dance "Fnrhid dden." $50 Big"
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Yes, They Like
Souvenirs

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. SIT
seems too bad, but a lot Of future
Paramount extras are going to
suffer for the action of a few.
As a special gesture, the studio
had a Beverly Hills catering COM
pany serve hot lunches (the usual
thing is a box lunch) to 800 sat
mosphere" people on location for
1.-THE Milky Way"
When it was time to clear up,
148 spoons, SO knives and 125
forks were missing. The studio is
being billed $18 a dozen for the
lost utensils, and is swearing off
hot lunches in the future.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Paramount Planning
AIl-Neqro Operetta

Ernst LubitSch, Paramount1
managing director Of production
has announced for early produce
ton "1he Chocolate Princess
planned as the first operetta even
filmed with an all-Negro cast
The story was developed by LIh
bitSch from an idea Of his owns
and Is on the order Of his "Th0
Love Parade" one Of the most
popular films since the advent o1
the taIkies. Dusky talent from
everywhere will be assembled foR
Aha productiopA
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Thumbnail Of Gladys Swarth-
out:
Arrived in Deep Water, Mo-, on
Christmas Day. Got her first
job as the Soloist in a Kansas City
church when 13 years old. Sang
in Q concert a year later, earning
$50. Entered Chicago'S Bush
Conservatory Of Music when 49,.
Signed by the Balaban and
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Katz theatrical circuit in Chicago
Sang in all its theaters in the
Middle West. Still girl in her
teens. Invited by Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra to appear as
guest soloist in an operatic num-
Der. Signed almost at once by
Chicago Civic Opera company.
Taken under Mary Gardens
wing. Learned much Of her oper-
attic technique from the famous
singer. Was smart enough to
take Gardens advice. And next
season signed with the Ravinia
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

"was q redingote design in gor-
geous lame brocade with fox fur
and wide pagoda sleeves"
At this point the long-suffering
customer broke in with: IT wonder
If you could provide me with a
neat purple stamp with a dinky
perforated hem, the tout ensemble
delicately treated on the reverse
with mucilage. Something at
about 3 cents"
The following advertisement
appeared in q Los Angeles news
paper:
"Found-Lady's purse left in
my car while parked. Contains
papers, IS in change, etc. Owner
can have same by describing
property and paying for this ad.
II owner can explain satisfactorily
to my wife how purse got into car,
will pay for ad mySeh-R. c."
A negro was being examined
for q drivers license.
"And what is the white line In
the middle Of the road for?"
30 bicycles" was the reply,
or he might have added the
whitewash mark which you disre-
Spect sometimes, although feeling
sure the other fellow will always
hew to the line.
Two Negroes were boasting
about the merits, and Qualificar
tions Of their respective motor
cars, both typical worn. shabby
old wrecks.
One Of them said: 'Dey's JUS
one reason why All can't turn dis
heah cab o. mine 200 miles q
houah."
"An' whut'S dat reasonP" asked
the other.
"De distance is too long To- de
shawtnesS Of de tirne." said the
first.
Who but jos Penner should
sponsor this:
Judge-You stole no chickens?
SuSpect-No, sir.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
ArIine's Trouble

Airline Judge recently sustained
a crushed toe in q scene on Para.
mounts "The Bouncer," wherein
Carl Brisson was called upon to
slam q door in her face. Miss Judge
neglected to pull back her foot.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Rnpples' favorite:

Charlie RuggleS' favorite:
A man who had been waiting
patiently in the post office could
not attract the attention of either
Of the girls behind the counter,
1.-THE evening cloak" explained
one Of the girls to her companion,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-08
Future Farmers
LeaUe To Attend
State Convention

San Luis Obispo was the destin-
alton of a group of ?. F. A. boys
when they left Central. yesterday
evening, to compete in the judging
contests and to attend the state
convention of Future Farmers at
the northern city.
These judging contests which
will be held on Thursday, are the
state finals, where Centrars teams
will be competing against other
teams from all parts of the state.
If the local teams win a suffi-
ciently high rating, they may have
an opportunity to compete in the
Kansas City contests in the fall.
The teams which will accom-
pany Paul Thornton, instructor
and adviser, on this trip are the
dairy cattle A and the livestock A
teams. On the dairy cattle A team
are James Dyer. Giles Bellamy,
Tom Payne and John Greenleaf;
on the livestock A. Donald Peters,
Donald Bellamy, Eugene Napier,
and Rudolph Adams. Jean Veil
quette vii lalso make the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-08
KING GEORGE
URGES PEACE
To DIPLOMATS

LONDON, May 8. U.R)-"I pray
God that the unity of purpose
which brought you here together to-
day may be a symbol of enduring
peace in the world at large, - King
George told diplomats whom he re-
ceived today at st. James palace.
The reception was the second
event of the jubilee celebration of
the king IS 25th year on the throne
He and Queen Mary motored the
200 yards from Buckingham palace
to st. James without any protec-
tion. Their car, and two follow
ing ones which held members of the
royal household. moved through a
great mass of people who lined the
Mall and, in the absence of police
or soldier cordons, pressed so close
that the cars brushed the clothing
of those in front as they went
slowly along
King George wore the uniform of
an admiral of the fleet. He car
ried his hat in his hand and bowed
and smiled to the crowds. The
queen wore a powder blue and sill
yer gown.
The royal reception was held in
the white and gold decorated throne
of the old palace.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-08
INSTRUCTION SUPERVISORS BACK
FROM CONFERENCES ON COAST

work done by handicapped child
ren: blind, deaf, also those ment-
ally deficient.
In the afternoon a delightful pro
gram was presented; a group OF
mentally deficient children showed
what they had been able to accoG-
plish under training; dances were
done by a group of deaf children;
a blind girl played the piano, an
other read and recited original poe
try. and musical program was
presented by a group OF gifted
children.
Sections were conducted, Miss
Redit attending the one on educa-
tional problems in which emphasis
was laid on remedial program tcr
visual deficiencies which hamper
the normal child. Audiometer dem
onstrations and visual tests were
made.
Mrs. Harry C. James of Meloland,
and Miss Esther Statler of Verde
attended this meeting also.
Monday the southern section oil
the rural supervisors association
met in Los Angeles also. MISS
Rosemary Livesay, children's lib
rarian, spoke, reports of the various
units of work were made and an
extremely stimulating talk on
"How the School Can Develop So
cial Competence was given by Dr..
Grayson N. Kefauver, dean OF the
school of education, Stanford un-
iversity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-08
Quarantine For
7 YoungSte In
Alaskan Colony

SEWARD, Alaska, May 8. up
One hundred twenty restless child
rem chafed at confinement aboard
ship here today as new obstacles
hampered the flight Of their par
ents from dust and drought ridden
homes in midwestern United States
to the fertile Matanuska valley.
Eager to get ashore. where they
expected to find reindeer and Eski-
mos, the children we're quarantined
aboard the u. S. army transport st.
Mihiel. Five of their number were
stricken with measles and taken TO
isolation wards at Seward hospital,
where they were reported "doing
well. -
The remaining children were
quarantined for observation while
their parents went ashore for re-
ception by cheering crowds and
blaring bands, headed by Seward
officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-08
HAS
STORY BOOK
DEATH PLOT

BOSTON, May 8. 1l.P)-A vanish
ed bridegroom was sought today as
the alleged perpetrator of a story
book plot in which an unidentified
laborer was clubbed to death with
a crowbar and cremated in a fan
tastic attempt to collect S12,500 life
insurance.
The charred body of the nameless
victim, police said, was left in a
flaming automobile in the hope
that burned beyond recognition,
it would be mistaken for that of
Frank di Stasio, 51-year-old Revere
candy manufacturer who was to
have been married tonight.
State detectives, after hours of
questioning, announced they had
obtained from Anthony di Stasio,
%, a partial confession implicat-
ing his father. The son was sole
beneficiary of the insurance on the
elder man s life. $4,000 of which
was taken out recently.
Anthony was held without bail
on a murder charge today while
authorities throughout the east
sought his father who left behind
fearful fiancee, Miss Ethel Riley,
80, of East Boston.
Meanwhile police tried to identi-
fly the body of the victim, believed
to have been a Boston SERA work.
er, who, according to Anthony IS
" confession, was picked up Mon
day night, lured to Lake Boone, at
Hudson, slain and cremated.