davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

/ be pulling on corncob pipes like
the good old colored nanny. Now
there's gal gets real enjoy
ment from her smoking" Mrs.
J. L. O'Connell, 1901 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w.
"The same feller who gets lip
stick on his collar used to swear
he would never keep company
with girl who used powder"
Mrs. Doris Abbott, EXtenslble
Building, Department Of Agricul-
ture.
ma wants to know if daylight
savings time goes through
Will she take her medicine by
the old time or the new"
Mrs. F. w. Bauman. ITS V st.
S. E.
"Years ago, it was a treat for
a woman to leave her home. Now
it's a treat to the home when
she stays in it."-Mary L. Ireland,
719 Third st. N. E.
Good Wise Crackers
Forty is love in tennis. Why
not in life? Life is like game
of tennis. It has its service and
hazard sides and in a love game
the vanquished person does not
score-so say the tennis experts.
But in the modern love game
often racket-the loser scores
heavily if she goes in for a court
proceeding" Irene M. Pistorio,
242O Twentieth st. N. w.
If you have nothing and your
fellow" has nothing
Don't be in haste to wed.
Cause nothing plus nothing
gives nothing,
And nothing don't chew like
bread.
Lucille M. Rosedale,
1901 Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
Well, one thing about this Town
send plan. You know lots Of these
women who have been 35 years
old for 20 years-well, they're 60
ing to be a lot like bootleg liquor.
You know-aged very rapidly.-Al-
bert Scott, 6O2 East Capitol st.
All this talk about Juvenile de"
linquency" is just an old dish
warmed over. They used to call
it cussedness and cure it with a
shingle. Now they call it "delin-
quency" and treat it with psychol.
Allie M. Herren, ALP Gault
Pl. N. E.
When a stork brings a baby to
the modern mother she thinks a
book of instructions should come
along with i'll. G. Gilbert, 3644
Thirteenth st. N. w.
What with all the buttin' these
here Democrats is doing, it seems
like they done discarded the don
key and took 'em on a goat in.
stead.-MrS. B. M. Hayward,
Schenley Apartments.
If life begins at 40, there are
thousands of women who can keep
a secret. They won't tell us O
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Galway heavy ground swell furnish the
49, ..,os L = ~ 80 in the carrying of baskets
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

banks. Director, Donald Crisp.
MERRY W1DoW-Ffty-seven votes; Metro -Godwyn.
Stars Mae Murray, John Gilbert. Director Erich Won
Stroheim.
LAST LAUGH-Fifty-five votes; Universal Star Emil
Jannngs. Director, F. w. Murnau.
THE FREsHMAN-Fifty-tw votes Pathe. Star, Harold
Lloyd Directors Fred Newmeyer, Sam Taylor.
PHANTOM OF THE oPERA-Thrty eight votes; Uni
versal. Star, Lon CLANCY. Director Rupert Julian.
LOST WORLD-Thirty-sx six votes; First National Stars:
Bessie Love- Lewis Stone. Director, Harry Hoyt.
BIG PARADE-Thirty votes; Metro Godwyn. Stars:
John Gilbert, Renee Adoree Director King Vdor
KISS ME AGAIN-Twenty-nine votes; Warner Bros
Stars Marie Provost Monte Blue Director Ernst Lubsch
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

1 was struck by this while thumbing
through the 1885 issue of the Year Book of
Motion Pictures just published by Jack Alli-
coates Film Daily.
What stars were featured in the Ten Best
Movies of 1925 and who were in them? Here
is the lists
GOLD RUsH-sixty- three votes; United
Artists. Star and director, Charles Chaplin.
UNHoLY THREE Sixty votes; Metro
Goldwyn. Star: Lon CLANCY. Director,
Tod Browning
DON Q SON OF zoRRo-Fifty-seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Bells to Thunder.

MONTREAL, Quebec, April 1s.-With
Old World ceremonials, Montreal
and the province of Quebec, Joined by
thousands of worshippers from the
United States, will commemorate the
Easter holidays.
In Montreal celebrants viii gather
for special services while the bell
towers Of the city's 200 churches thun-
der the Easter tidings. The 24,780-
pound "Gros Bourbon" in Montreal's
great Notre Dame Church, one Of the
mightiest bells in North America, will
break the silence that it maintains
for all but state occasions. And in the
church, seating 10000 worshippers,
humble peasant folk will mingle with
city worshippers in one of the richest
religious pageants in North America.
Equally colorful will be services
here at Notre Dame de Bonsecours,
the city's Oldest church, located on
three-century-old Bonsecours street,
center of the beau monde at the time
Of the old French regime. Adjoining
the church is the famous Bonsecours
Market in Jacques Cartier Square,
where at Eastertide, close to the
statue of the Virgin which was
brought from Brittany generations
ago, and which is said to be endowed
with the power Of working miracles,
thousands Of children and grown folk
will be on hand for the traditional an
nual display of enormous beeves, dec
grated with paper roses.
These services and celebrations will
be rivaled in other cities and villages
scattered from the Gaspe Peninsula
to the gold-mining towns in the prov
ince's great northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Liners Add
LuXurieS as
Rates Drop
Farmers, Teachers and
Clerks Share Trips
of Leisure Class.

~ URING the past 10 years
many democratic changes
have taken place in the
world of travel. Side by side
with constant improvements
in facilities for air, land and ocean
trips have come constant reductions
in transportation costs, until today
travel is within the reach OF every one.
As a consequence, Americans who
travel these days are by no means the
leisure class. While bankers. brokers,
merchants, executives, manufacturers
and retired men once made up the
travel group, figures from the Pass
port Bureau show that in 1884 some
1883 Of them went abroad, while
more than $4,000 ranchers, clerks,
farmers. servants, teachers and sales
men applied for passports.
The average round trip, tourist
class, from America to Europe is now
under 213 cents mile. If allowance
is made for the cost of food and
berths, always included in the origi-
nal price Of steamship tickets, ocean
travel costs are cut to less than 2
cents mile.
Side by side with Improvements in
speed and price reductions have come
increases in comfort on modern ships.
When Mark Twain went to Europe in
1867, passengers earnestly debated the
question of whether one should dis
robe entirely" while at sea, and every
one made it a point to thank the
captain in person for a safe crossing.
The berths of that day have given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
NEWS OF VACATION FAIRGROUNDS AND NEARBY RESORTS

across the Midwest this Summer.
Word came last week that the West
ern roads are spending $4,000, 900 to
air condition their trains, and that
by May Is, rs per cent Of the pas
sengers will be riding In air-cooled
cars.
The Western lines air conditioned
club and dining cars, but this year
practically every sleeping car and
many ordinary day coaches will be
equipped.
Air conditioning. speed trains and
the reviving desire to travel are ex-
pected to give the railroads success
full Summer season. Already the Chi
cago and Northwestern-Un Pacific
has scheduled lis tours in the vaca-
ton regions Of the West, against 70
last year.
Eight-day and 14-day tours to Vel
lowstone National Park will leave Chi
cago every Saturday and Sunday.
Starting June /, tours will leave every
Saturday for Zion, Bryce and Grand
Canyon National Parks, Pixies Peak,
Colorado Springs and Denver. Other
routes will include Vancouver, Banff
and Lake Louise. There will be eight
tours to Alaska. The popularity Of
the Today trips to Colorado was
proved last year, and will be continued.
All-expense tours to California, in
Guiding the exposition at San Diego.
will be revived. The travel department
Of the American Express Co. last week
contracted for 1000 beds day in
hotels of San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
The Truveler5 Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

is feet tall, each decorated with five
nedallions representing, In bas-relief,
different cities and towns of Nor
mandy. These doors open into the
main dining room. Algerian onyx,
overlaid with gilded antique finish art
brass work, and nodded glass, form
the walls of the foyer.
An enormous enamel panel, repre-
senting in heroic size a mounted Nor
man knight Of the Middle Ages, is set
in the forward wall Of the foyer be-
tween B deck and the main deck. The
central part of this panel Is divided
into two doors which, sliding back,
give access to the chapel.
The chapel is so feet long and 81
feet wide. The tall central nave, 81
feet high, Is decorated with ecclesias-
tical paintings by Voguet and Lom-
bard. The altar, work of rare sculp-
tured beauty, is the work of MN. Jan
and Joe Martel.
The altar can be shut of by slid
ing doors, so that services Of religious
faiths other than the Roman Catholic
may be held in the same locale.
THE dining room of the Normandie
is nearly 800 feet long and three
decks high. The more than 5000
square feet Of wall on each side OF the
huge room is of solid nodded art
glass panels by Labouret. into which
are set tall gilded bronze doors lead
ing to eight private dining rooms.
The illumination Of the room Is eff
fected by SO indirect lighting fixtures
on the walls and IL others affixed to
the floor. All are of nodded art glass
by Lalique, with gilded bronze sup
ports.
Located on D deck the swimming
pool, 80 feet by 10 feet, is the largest
afloat. according to all available fig
ures. 1t is in a room 1862 feet by
20 feet. which is served by the four
passenger elevators which, opening
onto the grand foyer, connect the
promenade deck and the intervening
decks with D deck.
The pool will be open daily from
am. to / pm. and from $3.50 to
pm.
Directly aft of the pool bar, ad-
joining the gymnasium, are electric
baths. Scotch showers, massage rooms
and rest rooms. with maSSeur and
masseuse in attendance.
nUST storms may rage, but the
transcontinental railroad traveller
will be cool and clean and have I'M
sullied air to breathe as he dashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
New Belfas Service.

RECLINING with the Samaria sail
- ing April 10, Cunard White Star
will inaugurate for the season a
regular Galway, Belfast and Liverpool
service. Three ships will sail on this
route. the other two being the
Carinthia and the Franconia.
Galway, in the center of the western
coast Of Ireland, Is an excellent point
from which to quickly reach all parts
Of the Irish Free State. Belfast is on
the eastern coast Of the central part
Of Northern Ireland, with railroad
and bus connections to all parts Of
that country.
The ships will call at Boston. both
eastbound and westbound.
The Cobh-Liverpool service. main
tanned at present by the Scythia and
Laconia. will be augmented for the
season by the motor ships George
and Britannia, whose new ports of
call are Cobb. Havre, Southampton
and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Train Cruises Planned.

7 ONDON, April 13.-Silver Jubilee
visitors may travel from London
festivities to the hinterland celebra-
tons in jubilee cruising trains, and
more than 80 different zones have
been arranged to include the principal
British Isles attractions. Prominent
among the service features will be the
limitation Of passengers to avoid over
crowding. A combination extension
service to motor coaches during the
day with bus and train connections
are to be at convenient terminal
points. in accordance with the sched-
uled festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Plans Summer Season.

THE Castle Harbour, Bermuda hotel
= overlooking the blue bay for which
it is named, will open July Is for the
Summer season for the first time since
its construction four years ago. The
hotel has private 158-acre estate,
embracing an 18-hole golf course,
tennis courts. beaches, saltwater
swimming pool and bride paths.
Since its opening the Castle Harbour
has catered to visitors from England
and the Continent as well as the
United States.
Tuna, barracuda, marlin and bonita
and a multitude of gamey fighters
can be had within half-hour sail
from the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

way to beds; elevators now carry pas.
sengers from one deck to another, and
motion pictures and gymnasiums re-
place the lantern slide shows and
dominoes Of Mark Twat1s tey in Tia
list Of amusements. There are bowl
ing alleys, swimming pools, palm gars
dens and even rife ranges.
Preparing for travel In other days
usually meant trip to San Fran
cisco, Chicago or New York in order
to secure steamship tickets. Now
hardly city In the United States
lacks travel agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

OF WHO 1lOWeTS, ITOuL StIcdIIl,
and a beaver at work. There
sand dune, a calm lake with du'
a steaming hot-Water pool. And
There are several entrances to yell
lowstone, but today we will enter by
Gardner. the gateway dedicated by
President Theodore Roosevelt in 1908,
at which time he said, For the
benefit and enjoyment of the people"
Let us follow his suggestion and en-
Joy what is ours.
Seated in comfortable limousine
bus especially designed for park tour
ing, We first see nice cool stream
Astounding in fish. This in itself is
not unnatural, but if one could stop
for a catch, he could take it down
the road few yards and cook it in
one of the natural boiling pools. The
road goes on to Mammoth Camp with
its lovely bathing pool and the large
Mammoth Hotel. Mammoth is the
capital of Yellowstone Park and. here
Is all information relative to camps,
lodges and hotels. Those stationed
there also know much about the wild
life of the park. and they increase the
enjoyment of the trip when they tell
something of the animals. birds. fish,
flowers. plants, trees. geological and
volcanic origin of the park.
TRAVELLING on through Silver Gate
! and Golden Gate we reach Swan
Lake Basin and stop to taste the
apollinaris and iron water from the
natural springs. There the beaver is
spied at work on his dam. The
auto goes on to Twin Lakes, and here
we see a pair of lakes, one green, the
other blue.
Motoring on through Gibbons Can
yon, we pass innumerable geysers and
hot springs All told, there are 5000
in the park. The road goes on to
lovely Old Faithful Inn. Here odd
Faithful" the worlds best known
geyser, performs with regularity in the
front yard. as 1t were. Clustered in
the neishborhood are the giant,
giantess. grotto and many other
geysers.
Over the Great Divide lies Yellow
stone Lake. 7,700 feet above the sea,
20 miles long and Is miles wide. Ma
ture in the Rockies is at her best at
this spot.
With a stop for lunch, there is the
thrilling anticipation for the real
treat of the afternoon-the Grand
Canyon of the Yellowstone River.
Canyon Hotel is an excellent night
stop, set among the pines near the
canyon rim. From the hotel, trails
lead to interesting but hidden places
Inspiration Point, which projects al
most to the center of the canyon and
above the foaming Yellowstone
River. The waterfall below is twice
the height of Niagara, and is set in
q gorgeously colored canyon wall.
The Canyon Hotel is enormous-to
walk around it is to walk mile. Its
main lounge is one of the most beau
tiful in the world, and the lodges are
also very attractive. The main central
building contains the lounge, social
hall, dining room and curio shop.
while smaller lodges have one. two
and four bed rooms. They are all
equipped with electric lights as well
as comfortable beds.
THERE Is a choice of exits. The
l Cody route goes through the Buff
falo Bill country, which permits stop
at the Sylvan Pass Lodge. The Gal
latin Gateway, which was dedicated
in 1927 when President and Mrs. Cool
1dge visited the Park. leads to Glacier
National Park and Mount Rainier Ma
tional Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

q nero OF DunalO or deer or elk,
is more-a rushing waterfall, a
* and pelican on its shores, and
it's all in one national park.
cabins, tents and all necessary equip
ment may be rented. Swimming is
possible at many places, and dude
ranches are within a short distance
of the park. Yellowstone is open
from June 20 to September Q, but
the camps and cafeterias are open
from June / to September 80.
Yellowstone is truly a playground
with boundless opportunities for rest
and recreation. There are almost 100
trails in the park, ranging from 3 to
so miles long.
The history of Yellowstone is most
romantic. Picturing it in the order
of occupancy may create the proper
sense Of appreciation.
The first inhabitants were the In
dams. Then came the soldier and dis
coverer, John Golfer, in 1907. In
came the trapper, hunter, explorer,
missionary, trader, prospector, settler,
homesteader, conservator, ranger, en-
gineer and road builder, innkeeper
and, finally, the traveller.
Luxuries can be had in the park,
but they are not necessary for the
invaluable memories that burn and
leap with the flame in the fireplace for
many Winters to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Easter Ball Scheduled.

CKYToP CLUB IN THE POCONoS.
April l3.-Easter celebrations at
Skytop will include gay Easter ball
on Monday. The Saturday noon
hot steak roast and hike to Indian
Ladder Falls, early morning breakfast
rides and mixed golf tournaments are
included in special program. One
Of the features for children is an
deliberately constructed Easter Fairy
land on the patio where a costumed
pageant Of picturesque legends will be
included in the annual Skytop Club
Easter uarade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Walk to Be Extended.

CTONE HARBOR, N. j., April 10
- Five blocks of new boardwalk. from
goth to 104th streets. will be started
soon as a part Of the improvements
for Summer visitors. The borough has
just finished the demolishing Of that
portion of the walk which is to be
replaced.
Plans for the entertainment of WISH
tors during the coming season are now
being prepared by the borough, the
Women's Civic Club, the Yacht Club
of Stone Harbor and other resort
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

THERE Is a choice Of exits. The
l Cody route goes through the Buff
falo Bill country, which permits stop
at the Sylvan Pass Lodge. The Gal
latin Gateway, which was dedicated
in 1927 when President and Mrs Cool
1dge visited the Park, leads to Glacier
National Park and Mount Rainier Ma
tional Park.
There are Is different tours within
the gates of Yellowstone, and one
chooses his method of covering the
ground by deciding his on the length
of time available.
All the hotels have dancing each
evening, and on Sunday evenings
musical concerts are given. Guides
are furnished for the trail rider and
fisherman. Here one can fish to his
hearts content without a license.
Fishing tackle. riding horses, boats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Memorial Day Cruise.

4 FIVE-DAY cruise to Bermuda over
the Memorial day week end by the
liner Resolute has been announced.
The Resolute will said from New York
on May 20, arrive at Bermuda on the
3lst, where the ship will remain for
almost two days before returning to
New York, where she is due on June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

TINE French Line invites all
Washingtonians and those liv-
ing nearby to inspect the new
Il liner Normandie, the worlds
greatest ship, when it reaches
New York.
Inquiry prompted by the lively local
interest in the supership, now near
ing completion in France, elected this
information from the local Office Of
the company yesterday. The liner will
reach New York on Monday, June 3,
on its maiden voyage, and on the
following two days will hold open
house.
According to F. Harry Murphy, local
agent Of the line no special invita-
ton will be needed to climb the gang
plank and join the thousands of others
who want to see this newest and most
palatial Of liners. Complete arrange
ments for visitors have not been made
as yet, but the hours have been an
nounced. The liner will be open from
10 am. to pm. on June 4, and from
/ pm. to pm. on June 5. The
liner sails on her first trip to France
on June Z.
A modest fee. one dime, may be
charged each visitor, and II it Is
assessed. it will be devoted to the Sea-
mems Fund. American as we'll as
French sailors share in this fund.
THE Normandie visitors, besides hav-
ing their change ready to facilitate
handling of the crowd, should be pre-
pared for quite a crush. 1t is not i'm
probable that $4,000 people will go
through the liner the first day. Those
who do not care to be caught in such
a jam may postpone their visit. as on
subsequent voyages the liner will be
open to inspection.
On such ship first nights" one-way
traffic usually is maintained. much as
Washington routes the thousands of
autos on the annual inspection Of
Washington's cherry blossoms. The
crowd follows particular course laid
out by the ships officers, and passes
through the most interesting parts Of
the vessel. While the route has not
been decided. decks for all three
classes Of travelers-flrst, tourist and
third-will be open: in all, about nine.
CREATIVE artists have combined
their Imagination, skill and energy
to give the interior Of the liner an
air of sumptuous luxury, from the
vaulted grand foyer. three decks high,
to the tiniest alcove.
The French Line has prepared an
interesting word-preview Of the ship,
and it is apropos.
At the after end Of the grand foyer
is a monumental doorway with
massive twin doors of gilded bronze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.

SALHBARGAIN HOTEL
Fully equipped, IS guest chambers. terms.
AYRES. 500 Bwalk Ocean City. Maryland.
Phone 116.
RFNT-OCEAN CITY. MARYLAND. FUR
nished cottages. apartments.
AYRES 500 Bwalk.
Phone 116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Yellowstone Is Endless
In Varied Attractions
Old Faithful and Grand Canyon Give Park
Distinctive Place in Memories
of Visitors.
By Laura L. Waters,

President National Parks Club of America.
IF VARIETY must be the spice Of your fe-then choose
Yellowstone for national park It's like rnged
circus In Kaleidoscope succession go friendy-lookng
grizzly bear, spouting geyse coorful canyon meadow
wild trout stream, herd of buffalo deer elk
and beaver at work There is rushing WATERFALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

proval of D. s. Works Progress Ad- ministrator Harry L. Hopkins or his aides. Within the proposed en- closed area of 600 by 500 feete off Watertown avenue will be stands for several thousand fans, a field house, in front of which is a 220 yard straightaway track in the center of the area, and four baseball fields. one in each corner of the plot. two of which is labeled practice" fields. near the Steel Brook side of the area which on both ends of the section are layouts for field events with large parking areas for auto- mobiles outside the enclosure on the north and south.
 Entrances can be made from Wa tertown avenue ct three or four points with Newtown. Gertrude and Media avenues connecting with the Bunker xEiil section, and T0mkkins street connecting with Waterville.
 It's 6 great layout. with tho only thing keeping it from passing the plan stage. being the federal gov- ernment,s v. F. A. sanction, which hes already been asked fof hy Sen- ntor Daly and backed by Mayor Hayes. senator KnwloE and Uon- sfnllsf Kenky oe Waterbury.
 GlHznort has been taken care Nl e #Ely not WatezhazFi