davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

will be found here. Nothing has
been left out that would add to
the art of living comfortably.
There is a two-car garage, oil heat,
spacious grounds, beautiful in
terror decorations and many other
features. Rental is quite in aca
cordance with value offered.
NEW APARTMENTS:
Ample space for the small
family is to be found in these
extremely attractive new apart
ments that will be ready in a
few days. Every feature of the
planning suggests the comfort
and Inability so essential in the
art of housekeeping. Two well
planned bedrooms. nice size
living room, and the kitchen and
bath are perfect, with the latest
appointments and equipment. If
you are considering moving in the
near future I would suggest i'm
mediate inspection.
UNFURNISHED BACHELOR
UNIT:
Do you like to take that second
nap in the morning, you know, get
up and turn the alarm clock off
and go back to bed? Well, this
apartment I am going to tell you
about, which is so close to the
majority of the Government
buildings, where you can sleep to
the last minute and then be on
time for work, is one-room and
ment with dressing room and
private bath. It has a great deal
of atmosphere, with a fireplace,
built-in bookcases, indirect light
ing, and, best Of all, four immense
windows that give you three ex-
posureS. You can rent this fur
nished or unfinished and have
possession August /.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH IN
NEW HOME (UnfurniShed):
This is one Of the incest values
I have run across. It is an apart
ment in new home, consisting of
three rooms and private bath.
Every convenience is at your finger
tips and the rental price includes
electric refrigerator, gas and heat.
In the kitchen. which is a most
unusually large one, there is a
table top range innumerable cabi-
nets for storage space, an up-to-
the-minute sink, and many other
interesting features. Rental will
surprise you, it is quite reasonable.
Call me and let me tell you more
about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

,BED-LIVING ROOM:
Comfort means so much to u.s.
especially in these days Of swelter'
ing heat. We need all the con
.veniences so essential to our we'll
being. In a fashionable apartment
inuilding situated high on a hill,
there is a delightful room fur
nished as a bed-living room. 1t
has two exposures and the win
dows are of the easement type that
permit plenty of light and air: No
o1e has ever used the furniture,
for it is all brand new. I believe
some young lady would have eX-
.ceptionally nice quarters if her
choice falls on this particular
room. Rental is SO a week.
GUEST HOUSE
(15th and Mass. Ave.):
Walking to work is not only
healthy, but is very good for the
budget, too. From this guest house
at 18th and Massachusetts, Avenue
YOU can reach the heart of town in
less than 10 minutes, also living in
this house gives you many advan-
tages. For instance, they are
noted for their delicious Southern
style meals. These meals are
served just as they were at home.
The rooms are all equipped to
take care of the needs of two, each
room having twin beds, twin dress
ers and adequate closet space.
Rentals are most reasonable.
-FURN. ROOM, KENSINGTON
MD. with or without board:
If you are worn out from the
heat and yet cannot go too far
away, try living out here in Ken
sington, Md. It is about 10 miles
from the White House and has the
atmosphere and surroundings of a
real country home. Cool, spacious
rooms, with or without board, are
to be had. The grounds surround.
ing the house are beautiful and
well kept and the guests have the
advantage of all of this. If you
have no car, there is bus service
to bring you downtown.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE:
Charm, dignity and Inability are
all to be found in this interesting
house on Leland Street, in Chevy
Chase, Mo. Particularly suited to
q family who need space and are
a little more demanding. This
home has nine rooms and three
baths. Individuality, combined
with loneliness and spaciousneSs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If uou are interested the places described beow wri
nhone Holiness 1917 St. ~ w. District $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1888 "s" Convertible 07IE
Coup, Equipped with six d 4O
wheels and factory radio; in new-car
condition. cost new over $1,000 only .
few months ago: terms and trade.
SUPERIOR MOTORS, INC.
1899 II st. n. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

Buick 1884 Model Al Trunk Sc OCGE
dan-Original light blue fin OVUO
ish is without a scratch; clean whip
cord upholstery; tires are nearly new.
Car No. sS9. Emerson & Orme guar
antees 1t.
EMERSON D ORME
II & Nj SITS, N, w. Dist. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
TER RAPLANE

Terraplane 1884 5-Pass. Coupe @07E
The original golden brown fin OO u
ish is perfect, spotless cloth upholstery.
all good tires. Here is car that had
good care and it certainly represents
real value at 1915.
c. C. c. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. n. w. Ma. $500
La gaceta., 1936-10-22
LAS REPUBL1CAS E
AMERICANS Y ELADE-
.RECHO DE ASILO =;
EapdEd no firn6 el Trutndo
d, Montcrideo

Buenos Aires, oct. 22.-Entre
el gobierno de Madrid y un CRU
20 de repdblicas ibero-america4
mas, con la Argentina a la ca
beza Sc ha planteado ell profile
ma eel derecho de asilo.
Argentina y sus colaborado-
ras desean mantener csc dere-
.ho, implantado desde hace a.
nos en- la America latina, pc
70 Espana insiste en- que la in
depreciation no ha sido nrnca
admitida en- Europa. Chile v
Uruguay han cfrecido su apo
yo a la Argentina segGn se ha
dicho.
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, mi
nistro de estado espahol, sostie-
ne que Espana no firm6 ell ira
tado de Montevideo sobre 81
derecho de asilo politico, pero
que apesar de ESQ 10 ha tolera-
do en- las legaciones sudameri-
canas. De este derecho sc ha a.
busado y ell gobierno Sc reserva
ell derecho de juzgar cada case
por SIS meritos.
La Requisites Espahola insis-
.e EN- que ell derecho de asilo no
puede nj debe aplicarse en- ell
case de una sublevaci6n militar
y sostiene q. cuatro de los cinco
individuos que Sc hallaban en- la
embajada argentina Y fueron
expatriados a Francia, en- Agos-
to, Sc ha undo va, en- Espana,
las fuerzas facciosas. Argent
ma ofrece internar a todos loo
refugiados en- sus barcos de que
rar y no ponerlos en- libertad
hasta la termination de la que
IRA civil.
Saavedra Lamas eel ministrO
de estado argentine, que Sc en-
cuentra EN- Paris, ofrece sacar
a los refugiados por medic de
a%eroplanos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-22
NuEvA. IISTA DE CQNTRt
BuYENfES PIAZZA Ell FREN
TIE u ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $500: Jo-
Sc SuAre7 Fernandez.
Con $500: L~atin-American
Garage.
Con 81 900: Luciano lopez;
Bodega de E. Lera; Bodega de
Manuel Garcia; Bodega de Ma
nu& Alvarez; La Paloma Ba-
kerry NGaspar Garcia; Francis
co ValdShigan Ave, Ga
rage; Sebastian Sierra; Jose
Gonzalez; Manuel del Rio.
Con so cts: Ramon Oural;
La Economic de los Obreros;
Bodega Quintanilla; Jose L6-
PEI; Luis Rios, Manuel Alfonso;
American Beauty, Bodega;
Francisco Jose Ienitoa.
Con rs cts. Kisler Pharmacy
Blue Chief Garage; Leo Groce-
ry; Vidal Perez, Manuel Casal;
Celestino Lopez; j. Menendez ;
p. Sanchez. P. Diaz.
81 de Octubre de 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-10-22
r RENUNCIO So
PUESTO DE AGREGAOO
COMMERCIAL

Washington, oct 21.-CaAfi-
candose a 81 mismo de liberal
y afirmando que ell future de
Espana descansa en- las manos
del general Franco y los fascis-
tas, Juan Terrasa, atache CO.
mercial de la embajada espano-
la, renunci6 anteayer su puesto.
"Sea cual fuere ell lado que
triunfe, dice Terrasa en- su car
ia renuncia, la causa de la de-
mocracia parece estar perdido
en- Espana".
Todos los miembros de la en-
bajada espanola han renunciadO
con la exception de Miguel E.
chegsray y Romea, atache agri-
cultural, que Sc encuentra en- Eu
ropa, en- uso de licencia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-22
LA NoTA OFFICIAL. DADA
AVER P0R FL MINISTERTO
DE LA GUERRA DE LA
REPUBLICA EsPANeLA

Madrid, Octubre 22.-He a :
quela nota Official dada aver por
cl ministerio de la guerra: Hay
tranquilidad en- lea frentes nor
te Y nOroeste. La columna fac =
ciosa que marchaba hacia OWE
do Sc resientesdel castigo que la
infligen los mineros y milicia :
nos y Sc repliega con un enorme
ndmero de bajas.
La aviaci6n bombarde6 aver
las posiciones rebeldes en- ell sec
Tor de Basbastro y bombarde6
a Huesca. Las milicias catala
mas han llegado a IL kilometres
de Zarsgoza, por la parte norte.
I'm poAorin de los facciosos en-
Huesca fue volado por la avia :
ion leal. En- Tardienta los fac
ciosos tuvieron que retirarse
con grandes perdidas.
La aviaci6n fascista bombar-
dec ell puerto de Cartagena, en-
sur, y la artilleria antiaerea
destruy6 dos de los aparatos a.
tacantes, dos trimotores, pere-
ciendo quemados sus doce tri-
pulantes. Aaeroplanos insurgen
ties bombardearon a Alava, sin
La gaceta., 1936-10-22


liz pGminado la session del
Conseio Executive de la A. y.
of L.
y entire otras cosas ha rendido
su acostumbrado reporte sobre
los candidates a la p~residencia
de los aAGnHtf0Os politicos mas
grandes del paiS@SnQ@e ell re-
porte 4 recomienda especffi-
camente VRl Presidente Roose-
welt, para reelection, es muy
faciiS Que en- {. Sc men,
cionan ~ leyes firmadas por ell
Presidente que la Federation
considera favorabOes para la ella
Sc fabajadora, miONtras que al
hdidato del PartidS Republi-
cano Sc lie hace ell historical de
los actos perpetrados en- KansaS
@n contra del trabajador.
Copias aste reperte han
sido eTFs1sdas a las Federacio-
mes de los 48 estados y a $3.50
uniones locales y nacionales, Y
ell Comit6 que 10 redact6, presi-
dido por William Green, advier-
te a los trabajadores que leyen-
do csc informe sabran por 81
hombre que tienen que votar,
recomendando, que Ia clase ira
bajadora debe de ponerse fiel-
mente al lado de sus amigos, y
elegirlos, y combatir hasta 10
Gltimo a sus enemigos."
Ell hecho de que 33 Federacio
mes de Estados y Fl Uniones In
ternacionales hayan endorsado
a Roosevelt, y ning1n cuerpo
del trabajo, de ningun Estado,
haya endosado a Landon, habla
bien elocuentemente de la acti-
tud politica del trabajadOr en-
las pr6ximas elecciones. Unica-
mente w. Hutchinson, Presi-
dente de la Hermandad de Car
pinteros, sc ha pronunciado a
favor de Landon, motive por ell
cual presento su renuncia de la
Vice-Presidencia de la Fedora
ci6n. Refuse suscribir ell repor-
tie del Consejo Executive, prin-
cipalmente por presidir el la di-
vision de trabajadores, del Par
lido Republicand "A despecho
de TODD 10 que Sc olga, las pr6xi-
La gaceta., 1936-10-22
LOS FASCISTAS RERoN
UNA CoRRIDA DE TOROS
EN-

VallaGolid, OF. 22.--ASbenefi
10 de Ia Cruz Roia Fascista Sc
celebr6 aqui una corrida de to-
~ a la cual asistieron mas de
10000 espectadores, desde gran
'des de Espaha a pastores de o.
vejaS .
Ha sido la principal corrida
desde cue la guerra civil comen-
rs y para festejar ia convic-
ci6n de que la victoria pertene-
ce a los Rebeldes".
Abri6 ell espectaculo Don Ber-
nardo Escudero, un matador aft
cionado. Cuando los toreros sa-
lCdaron a la presidencia de la
corrida, los faseistas Sc pusie-
ron de pie y gritaron: Arriba
Espaha.
CAST todos los palcos Sc ven
dieron a mas de mil pesetas ca
la uno. Los toreros salieron a la
plaza vestidos de negro, con pan
talones ajustadoS y chaquetillas
blancas. Sc mataron en- la CO.
rrida seis toros. Por ell redon-
del Sc pas6 una eapa solicitan-
do donativos para ropa de in
vierno.
La gaceta., 1936-10-22
ASUNTOE De ACTUALIDAD


mas elecciones constituiran Una
Lucy entire Ell liberalismo y Ia
reaction. Roosevelt, con todns
10 sfuerzas de la democracfa,
dentro de la amplia acepcion de
este concepto, de un otro lado;
Landon, con las huestes de w.
R. Hearst, Knox Los DUPONT
Liberty League y la obra de Su
gobiesno como Gobernador, del
ctro. I'm ligero balance de he
choS v que aqui trascribimos,
dara una idea de las condicio-
mes que prevalecen enc Kansas:
ell 1880 de las escueAas cerra-
das; no hay leyes de SECURE So
cial; 100 maestros de escuelas
pagadas a menos de $40 pesos
a la semana; no hay leyes de
formal minimo para las mujeres
y los ninos; no existen leyes pa
ra evitar que los ninos memories
de IA amos trabajen en- las IA
bricas y las minas; a los traba-
jadores de la W,PA solo Sc les
paga a l peso diario, ETC., etc.
Hoy mas aGn, en- la platafor-
ma Republican, Sc TRANSITIONAL
la Secci6n ia, que es hoy ley
nacional. Mientras que en- la
.ey actual, Sc permite a los ira.
bajadores ell organizarse, sin
coacci6n por parte de los en-
pleantes, en- la que presenta 81
Partido Republican, no Sc per-
mite a los trabajadores, nj a los
empleantes ell intervenir en-. la
organization del trabajador,
dando este oportunidad, bajO
una administration republica-
ma, al crecimiento de las unio-
mes de compania y la desapari-
ci6n de las uniones legalmente
formadas por los trabajadores,
y creando un sistema de orga-
nizacion por ell estado del que
lprevalece bajo ell regimen cor
porativo italiano. La situaci6n
es clara. Hasta tanto no haya
un verdadero partido nacional,
de funcionamiento legal, que
ampare y proteja a la clase ira
bajadora y la decision debe SCI
apoyar a quien dentro de 10 pre-
sente favorezca mas al pueblo y
La gaceta., 1936-10-22

en- esta OCCASION ell Presidente
Roosevelt es ell llamado a CONT
nuar desempenando la prime
ra magistratdra de la Rep1bli-
ca.
Pedro Ramirez MOyd.
La gaceta., 1936-10-22
ccnssaueneias. En- la Sierra alta

caron los milicianOs del sector
dc las NavGs, con reSultado ne
gativo. Ell enenligo sigue pre-
sionando en- varios lugarss.
Un ayance faccioso en- ST.
seienza fue rechazado Y los re-
lbeldes tuvieron muchas bajas,
perdiendo tambien material de
guerra. En- los demas frentes,
sin nOvedad.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Rose Bowl
Has Timely
Sport Tinge
Film, However, Has
Its Weak
Moments.
nv HARRY MACARTHUR.

IT ISN'T fair. They wouldn't let
Eleanore Whitney dance. Here the
Paramount people have under q
i contract lass who is a young
wizard when it comes to tapping ner
feet around to warm rhythms, ana
what do they do with her? They put
her in this Rose Bowl" picture tit
opened yesterday at the Columola)
and let her be a mere ingenue, when
ANYBODY knows that in foot ball
picture it is permissible to have rally
before a big game and have girl
tap dance at the rally. But they
wouldn't let Eleanore Whitney dance.
Consequently it will be what the
Paramount people deserve if nobody
falls prey to his own enthusiasm and
dances in the streets over Rose Bowl.
The main fault with the fllm Is tnat
It does not always seem to be what
1t might have been. There are times
during the unreeling of Rose BOWL
when it becomes very interesting,
and there are moments OF pleasant
entertainment. The trouble Is that
there are other moments when you
don't care hoot what happens. There
will be few moments when you Will
feel that these two lads principally
involved in the Rose Bowl game
should, upon their graduation from
high school, have stayed right in
Bellville, Ohio, or wherever it was. a
town where the population never
changed.
The story is about q nice chap who
k in love with q girl who simply
swoons at the thought of guy who
Is a heel. The climax is the Rose
Bowl game, wherein the nice chap
cons a noseguard for disguise and
becomes the star Of the game after
the regular fullback has been hurt.
Fellow named Knute Rockne had the
same idea q few years ago and made
o star fullback out Of halfback in
o game out in California. That's one
thing about the movies; they're time
ly. (Only who was the fellow Rockne
made into q fullback? We're going
nuts to recall his name)
Benny Baker is the best of the per-
formers in Rose Bowl" making the
most Of large-sized comedy role.
and making for sure entertainment in
every sequence in which he appears.
Happily he's on hand a lot of the
time. The other leading roles are
played by Miss Whitney, Tom Brown
and Larry Crabbe. All in all, Rose
Bowl" Is q pleasant enough way to
pass a couple of hours-even if they
wouldn't let Eleanore Whitney dance.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Marsh and Hal Rosson (Jean Har-
lows ex) as three best cameramen in
Hollywood.
getting more beautiful in real life as
she must be careful about the weight
Man she was the ugliest little devil.
Maybe it's her new husband arthur
Hornblow, jr) Joan Crawford is
another star better looking now than
when directed her 10 years ago. But
she must be careful about the wegiht
round her hips Garbo, on the
contrary (Van Dykes last picture
with her. THE Painted Veil"), has
lost so per cent of her looks
Luise Rainer, who stars with Robert
Montgomery in my next picture.
Maiden Voyage has no glamour at
all. She is all personality. You never
know how she is going to react. She's
like good book-you don't know how
it will end"
Will not advise screen aspirants.
"They might be success. they might
be a flop. Who can tell? But it's .
good idea to buy q return ticket be-
fore coming here. It's harder to crash
the movies now than ever before.
There are thousands battling at the
gates of every studio"
Does not hold with long working
hours. by $50 I've had my first
highball. BY o'clock I'm ready for
anything-except talk OF pictures" (.
Rarely retires to bed before in the
morning. Sometimes starts the day
at the same hour .. viii work an
other three years and then-"thumb
my nose at them and spend every
nickel possess"
Gives more parties than all the
others in Hollywood put together. I
like lots Of people around me-" Invi-
tations are transmitted via his friends,
who are asked to bring all their
friends to his house. ITS quite ex-
pensive. had 400 people drop in for
drinks last Christmas eve-it cost me
around $40o."
Dislikes guests who take his
household bric-a-b -brac for souvenirs
. moths and heights. Il hate
flying because I can't bear to look
down. During 4 story conference on
the thirty-sixth floor in the Sherry
Evening star., 1936-12-19
New Musical
Establishes
ATechnique
"Born to Dance" in
Second Week
at Palace.
TT DOESN'T seem logical in view of

TT DOESN'T seem logical in view OF
the fact that Born to Dance"
had highly successful first week
i at the Palace. and yesterday
started speedily on its second term on
the main stem. but complaints against
the Aim have been heard around
town.
Especially surprising to any one
who saw Born to Dance" when it
was previewed at the Fox Film Ex-
change are these arguments belittlins
the picture. For screening rooms are
notable cold" places for the unveil-
ing of light celluloid entertainment,
and down there Born to Dance"
looked plenty good. 1t looked like
sheer entertainment. with enough of
almost everything inserted somewhere
to please every film fan.
There has been the argument that
Born to Dance" is not logical. Neither
have THE Show is On" nor AT Home
Abroad" to name a pair Of familiar
stage musicals of different types, been
logical. This new Eleanor Powell pic
ture was produced to project the en-
tertainment values of the speciality
acts alone and not to tell a story. In
1t the films come closer to establish
ing a new musical comedy-revue tech
nique of their own than they ever
have before.
Born to Dance" has a story. be-
cause the straight revue type of en-
tertainment never has clicked with
motion picture audiences. 1t has also
a number of performers whose par
ticular contributions to the affair
don't have anything in particular to
do with the story. 1t has Frances
Langford to sing; Reginald Gardiner
to convulse audiences with his Straw.
cuffski" satire; the De Marcos to con-
tribute sleek ball room dancing:
Buddy Ebsen and Eleanor Powell TO
do various other types of dances, and
Una Merkel and a telephone operator
TO handle much of the comedy.
Now. why in the world should film
fans, even If only few of them, voice
a complaint because the directors Of
the picture saw fit to forget the story
whenever they chose? One citizen has
remarked that Reginald Gardiner
should have done his conducting bit
in some swank setting instead of in
park. dressed in a policeman's uni
form. That argument doesn't seem
right. Gardiner gains considera BILE
effect because his appearance at this
point is so unexpected and his antics
are so out of place.
And somebody else has said 1t
seemed very silly for Eleanor Powell
to start dancing suddenly in the mid
die of Central Park. Another argu-
ment which seems foolish. Hollywood
has cameras with scope and it has
large sound stages. 1t should be al
lowed to combine them. Or do film
fans want stage-bound settings, which
are palpably limitations, in the place
of illusions of reality?
They probably do not, but such
comments cry for answers. The an
swer is that Hollywood has something
in Born to Dance" For one thing
it has a vast entertainment which is
the closest thing yet to a filmusical
technique that is not a copy of the
stage. N. NJ.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

where with any of it. She did, how
ever. have a nice smile.
The best of the other acts Is the
dance trio OF Harris, Claire and Shan
non. competent. graceful, easy to
watch. They carry with them two
youngsters, Elizabeth Houston and
Dan Harden, who should be engaged
in some pastime other than show
business.
A chap named Ray Wilbert has q
routine of excellent juggling tricks
performed with hoops. and a poor
monologue to accompany them. The
other turn. called Loyal's Arabian
Stations. is at times Intentionally
funny, and achieves the same effect
at other times without even trying.
1t includes a white dog, however,
which does the most remarkable
somersault imaginable back flip of
a high board. landing on a lower
platform. Worth brooding over after
long day of jiu iitsu in the de-
partment stores.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Netherlands In New York recently, I
had to sit on the floor in the middle
OF the room-and even then 1 was
sick. The same thing happened while
making San Francisco walked
on a plank across a bridge-and suf-
fered cold terror every inch Of the
way"
Is an excellent shot. ''Kidnapers or
burglars should come to my house pre-
pared to murder or be murdered" +.
The latter nearly happened a few
weeks ago. II heard two cars drive
up at about l in the morning-and
then silence. put gun in my pocket
and went outside. Still no one called
me. Who's there? Don't move, or
I'll blow you in two' 1 shouted. For
Gods sake, Van, don't shoot! yelled
q voice from the first car. 1t was
Frank Morgan. paying q surprise
visit"
Married three years ago :. Is crazy
about daughter Barbara. who will be
10 months old on the thirteenth of
this month.
Ignores back-slapping following pre-
views of his films.
There are only two things I want
to hear-that the audience was laugh
ing 50 hard it didn't get certain scenes,
and that the picture was too short"
tcopyright 1895 by the Nor,h American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)