davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
KELLEYGRAMS

Chris Arth and his merry mu-
sicians will probably make their
E Street debut at the National
Theater tonight, to provide over
ture and between-the-acts melody
for Jane Cowl'S First Lady,.
That answers the queries as to
whether E Street had decided to
keep the orchestra pit vacant this
season. Here is the music situa-
ton to date. The National opened
with Romeo and Juliet" with the
screen supplying the music. So
Maestro Arth and his crew sat on
the sidelineS and drew half pay for
the three weeks engagement. .
When est Helena" came along,
producer Max Gordon preferred
his own organ music for creating
mood, so the musicians got an
other idle week with full pay. ..
The Theater Guild preferred to
have their two plays, "And Stars
Remain" and the Ina Claire COM
edy, without any orchestra accom-.
paniment hence more vacation
with pay for the Arth artists. :.
But there will be no picketing on
E Street. The theater has con-
tract with the Musicians Union,
can have the music Of seven mu-
SicianS whenever producers feel
the attraction needs it.
GOOD TIMES BACK
Good times are really back in
the legitimate theater Most road
attractions are thriving Ina
Claire's END of Summer" departed
with more than $4,000 gathered
here last week for what this cor
ner regarded as a weak play, and
First Nighter Charles P. Garvin
writes nearly "driveled me crazy"
-. the gossip is that Ina Claire
will become permanent resident
Of Washington next season having
spent some of her leisure time last
week looking over prospective
homes in old Georgetown. The
American Theater Society which
sells subscriptions for season of
six plays is enjoying lush times.
It has more than $4,000 deposited
for the plays which will be offered
under their banner, which assures
each A. T. S. attraction at least
$1,000 for the week before the cur
tain is raised or the box office win
dow opens for the regulation seat
sale. Baltimore returns have also
been glowing, even though one of
the mistakes in booking had 'The
Great Waltz" and "Stage Door"
opposing each other last week.
Both shows did exceptionally well
but, playing alone. either would
have rung up sensational business.
MURRAY is BOOKED
When Ken Murray dropped in
to see Zone Manager John j. Pay
cite of Warner Bros. during a
quick visit to Washington, it was
primarily to say "Howdee" and
present the theater executive with
one of transatlantic ping pong
balls that made the round trip
in Harry Richman and Dick Mer-
rill'S plane After the exchange
of greetings it was Mr.. Payette
who suggested that the radio star
columnist consider weeks en-
gagement on the Earle stage.
They came to terms without the
intervention of a booking agent
and Comedian Murray will be a
star on Thirteenth street either in
early December, or in INDIAN
uary, contingent upon arranging
for his weekly network broadcast
originating in Washington. "Sas-
SafraSs," and others will be part
Of the Murray act.
SHIRLEY IS GREAT
One Of the sure signs of great
ness in little Shirley Temple is
the ability of the cinemoppet to
rise above the feeble stories the
studios provide for her
"Dimples." for instance, calls upon
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Today'S Puzzle: What singing
star should pick some other de-
serted court yard for his wooing,
because he is being Spied upon?
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
SHIRLEY IS GREAT

One Of the sure signs of great
ness in little Shirley Temple is
the ability of the cinemoppet to
rise above the feeble stories the
studios provide for her =.
"DimpleS." for instance, calls upon
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Star of Valiant Is the Word for Car
Is Washington Visitor
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. August Rails issue
put on steam for the upgrade today an
other groups followed for gains of frac
tions TO around 3 points.
The continued flow of cheerful new
from the business and industrial from
pushed traders agressively to the buy
ing side, Wall street circles said Tn
close was firm. Transfers approx
mated l.70O, 900 shares.
Carriers up fractions to around
points included Santa Fe New Yo-
Central, Union Pacific, Baltimore &
Ohio and Delaware and Hudson.
Ohio Oil was active at a modes
advance aided by improved earnings.
Prominent issues up fractions TO
points or so were United States Stee
Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Motor:
Montgomery Ward. Douglas Aircraft
Deere, Western Union, Johns Man
vile, Westinghouse, General Electri
and Radio.
Can equities were particularly wes
in late trading. American saggin
about 4 points and Continental :,
point or so.
Demand for motors was said to hay
been stimulated primarily by favor
able July sales totals coming to hant
Chrysler was up more than point,
while General Motors and Auburl
were both up point or so.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
new YORK COTTON

BY ue Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 7.-Wit
traders still waiting for tomorrow
Government crop report, cotton wa
quiet today. with prices holding fair
ly steady on a little trade buying an
covering.
December sold up from 1l.9e t
1905 and was holding around 800
during the middle of the afternoon.
The general market ruled a poin
or two above yesterdays close.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ey tte Associated Press

Ey tIe ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, August With Can
ada's wheat harvest under way an
conditions for the work reported a
generally favorable, wheat prices re
ceded sharply today, both early an
late.
Much selling of wheat futures a
Winnipeg was ascribed to America
interests. Export demand for Cana
dian wheat appeared to have abou
vanished at the moment.
Wheat closed shaky, 21sa25s unde
yesterdays finish. September, 1.ll3s
y; December, 1.1034a7s; corn, 11sa2$
down; September. 1.045sa7s; Decem
Der, 927sa93; oats, 2sa12 off, and pro
visions unchanged to 7 cents lower.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
EXCHANGE TO SUSPEND
UNIVERSAL PIPE STOCK

BY tfs Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Z (P.-The
New York Stock Exchange announced
that effective August 13 the common
and preferred stocks of Universal Pipe
& Radiator Co. would be suspended
from trading because of mechanical
difficulties in connection with carry
ing out plan of reorganization for
the company.
The company has plants in the
South and East.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2. red, 1l5is
sample grade, red. 11312; No. l, hare
1.2lal.2212; No. 2. hard. 120a12ll.
Corn-No. 2, mixed, 109l2; No. /, vel
low, 1.10a1.l2; No 2, yellow, 110al IL
No. 2, white, 1.2012a1211a. Oats, Nc
l, white. 45a46I4; No 2, white. A;
4614; No. 2. white, old, 44l2; No. {;
white, 43a44; sample grade, 401a; n
rye. Barley-Actual sales. 116a1.25
feed, 70a9O nominal; mailing. 100
lbs nominal Timothy seed. 66Oa6.s'
per hundredweight. Clover seed, 17.2
a22.00 per hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
LiYernoni Qnnfafinns-

LIVERPOOL: August Z dR.-Cottoi
Spot, moderate business done: prices :
points higher; quotations in pence: Amer
middling. 7.42; strict middIing. 7.22; mid
ding. 7.02; strict low middling, 90
low middling. @ AZ; strict good ordinar,
quiet and steady. October. 8. .46;' Decen1
Der. 6:37: January. 6.37; March s. I'd
May. 6.35: July. 6.32.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
FLOUR OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK, August R.-Genl
eral Mills, Ipc., estimates flour pro
duction Of sll mills In July at 6,
156.775 barrels against 4,852. 500 u
the same month last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. August z lP.-Silver ~
lures closed steady and UNCHANGED.
Sales. High Low Close
q September - 4450 44.4s 444s
| DECEMBER - 44.7l 44.71 44.7d
Evening star., 1936-08-07

opOI SItauy' WluuIlnR. It %.
Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleachah
prime summer yellow, a,s5aIO .05;. prim
tober. 9.49b; December. 9.47b; Januari
9.5Ob March. 9.56b Bid,
Evening star., 1936-08-07
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. August z OP.-CottoI
futures closed steady at net advances Q
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Approximate Sales Of Stocks the ~ Y Stock Exchange

1880 A.M----- 100000 1900 Noon 10000
100 P M. ---- 100000 900 Pm. 1,2l0.000
Total Sales for the day 100000
Dividend
the latest quarterly declarations
trading less than 100 shares Annual rae-no
including Accumulated dividends Paid this
reorganized. Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

917: low middling. l1.25; middling. II 81
good middlinR, 1910: receipts. 34S; Stoc
26l .967.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
MODERN MANNERS.
CHANGING HOMES.
Chairs Now Made With Pro.
vision for "IneIegant"
Sitting on Arms.

Modern manners have Influenced
home decoration, according to Mrs.
Ruth r. Tregenza of the fine arts
faculty OF the Columbia University
Summer session. Homes and their
interiors, it has been found have
changed more in the last 10 years
than in the previous 10 centuries.
There Is a similarity between the
informality and directness of modern
manners and the simplicity of modern
furniture, even as there was like
ness between the elaborate and formal
Victorian code OF behavior and the
ornate, 'fussy' furniture of the period"
Mrs. Tregenza points out.
1.-The furniture of today can be
lounged on, some chairs even being
made with provision for setting on
their arms, a process formerly re-
garded as 'inelegant' and harmful
to Furniture If not actually impossible
of achievement. Many Of the modern
low-slung chairs must have been de-
signed for young people. Old people
find them difficult to get in and out
Of"
Home Last Refuge.
Declaring that the home is the last
refuge against the standardizing tend
encies, which dominate the age, Mrs
Tregenza predicts that men and wo-
men will paint the pictures that hang
on their walls, decorate their own
furniture, and design their own
draperies. There is no limit to the
creativeness which can be put into
the interior decoration of home,
she asserts, adding that modern
painters, particularly Cezanne, Van
Gogh and Gauguin have enormously.
though indirectly, affected color, de-
sign and form in interiors"
The new breed Of women with
careers outside the home welcome the
change in modern interiors and archi-
lecture, Mrs. Tregenza continues. The
unadorned. sometimes austere, but
often structurally beautiful forms,
Evening star., 1936-05-02

Each student in the brokerage
course will work throughout the four
weeks on two actual typical Chicago
properties. r. B. Whitaker, Kenosha,
Wisconsin, chairman of the discussion,
Evening star., 1936-05-02

both Of interiors and exteriors simplify
their housekeeping arrangements.
THE modern girl does not want
to stop to iron elaborate, frilly cur.
tains," Mrs. Tregenza explains. "She
rejects the cheap, imitation over.
stuffed furniture which has been so
popular in the past, when she can have
at reasonable prices good-looking,
comfortable chairs in which the lines
Of support are Of bent wood or steel
tubing, covered with colorful backs
and seats that can be easily unfastened
and removed for quick cleaning.
Modern inventions, especially ply
wood and metal tubing, have made
the transition possible. Home furnish
ings are also Influenced by the purely
functional fittings, planned for use
and sanitation, of clinics, laboratories
and dormitories. In America the
frontiersman, discarding ali unneces-
sary 'gadgets,' has done much to
transform fashions in furniture"
Unity should be the first aim in
buying home fittings, Mrs. Tregenza
advises. 1T is best to 60 slowly,
constantly picturing the finished room
and purchasing only such pieces as
harmonic with what you have" she
says.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

states. While the student Is hearing
the II lectures he will make an
analysis of the neighborhood Of the
properties assigned him, forecast the
probable future utilization of the
site, compile listing data, make de-
tailed sales plan, including the writing
Of advertisements for the property,
and a detailed and complete property
brief, all this interspersed with fire.
quent conferences with the expert
enced brokers who make up the
faculty. and with fellow students, who
are expected to be drawn from lead
ing real estate Offices over the country.
Students will have access to per-
haps the most practical library" Of
real estate brokerage methods in
existence. a collection of property
briefs which leading members of the
division have used in selling properties,
and an extensive collection of forms,
advertisements. and other material
from the Offices of realtor brokers
over the country. The library of the
association, located in Chicago, as
well as that of the University Of
Chicago, will be available to them.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

"It provides for immediate decen-
tralization Of present Federal housing
activities.
ut grants adequate, though not
generous, initial appropriations and
subsidies. and provides for them in
the future, as well as making con-
tinuity of operations possible.
"It recognizes the theory Of local
control in construction and in man
agement.
1T provides for the building of
demonstration projects to encourage
local interest to stimulate the COM
munity into recognizing the I'M
portance of the housing question.
1T recognizes the fundamental in
ability Of private enterprise to meet
the need for low-cost housing but it
guards against public competition
with private enterprise in its field
Of providing higher cost housing for
those who can afford it."
Evening star., 1936-05-02
COURSE IN REALTY
WILL BEGIN JULY G
4
se-Study in Brokerage
: to Be Offered in
Chicago.

: The University of Chicago and the
brokers division of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards an
nounce a four week case-study course
In real estate brokerage, to be given
on the campus of the university July
6 to August !.
The course, text material Of which
will comprise a more complete pres
entation of the principles and proce-
dure involved in real estate brokerage
than has ever before been developed,
will be given by the division in CO.
operation with the School of Business
Of the university.
Purposes of the course, as enumer-
ated in the joint announcement, are
as follows:
/. To develop clear understand
ing Of the functions of real estate
brokerage in the social and economic
ffe of modern times.
2. To give training in the analysis
of property from the point of view of
sales. including in this the analysis
of neighborhoods; to develop under
standing of the technique of the sales
process, to demonstrate the functions
OF the real estate broker as a COM
plunity builder.
Third Unit in Program.
The brokerage course is the third
unit to be announced in new-type
case-study courses which will be given
by the association through its insti-
tutes and divisions this Summer in
cooperation with the School of Busi-
ness of the university. Units pre-
viously announced:
/. The second Summer session of
the intensive and successful case
study courses in real estate appraisal
developed and given by the Ameri-
can Institute of Real Estate Apprais-
ers Of the association. This is di-
vided into three two-week terms as
follows: July 20-August /; August
S-August is and August 1S-August 90
2. A four-week case-study course in
real estate management, first of its
kind in real estate history, to be
given by the Institute of Real Estate
Management of the association, June
1-27
II Lectures Scheduled.
Each student in the brokerage
course will work throughout the four
weeks on two actual typical Chicago
properties. r. B. Whitaker, Kenosha
Wisconsin, chairman of the discussion
Evening star., 1936-05-02
SUPPORT IS URGED
FOR WAGNER BILL
Public Housing Bulletin Out.
lines Reasons Why Measure
Should Be Passed.

Six reasons are set forth in the
current issue of Public Housing
Progress, bulletin of the National
Public Housing Conference, why the
Wagner housing bill, now before Con-
gress, should be supported.
Favorable action on the bill which,
If enacted INTO law will 60 long
way toward mitigating condition
that has resisted solution for genera
tions," Is advocated because:
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Dull Paint Good Reflector.

Many people have the erroneous
opinion that a glossy paint reflects
more light than dull one. Yet even
silvered mirror will reflect no more
light than the best white paint of
dull surface. The dull surface re-
fleets light in all directions; the
mirror only In definite direction.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

white to minimize the increase in TEN.
perature in the daytime. This Is
done so that the scientific instru-
ments may be maintained at q tenn.
perature as constant as possible.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Dark Shades Hold Heat.

White and light tints do not absorb
and hold heat the way darker shades
do. Astronomical domes are painted
Evening star., 1936-05-02
First Linseed Oil.

Linseed oil was first made in New
York in IT'S. At that time paint
pigments we're all imported.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

(And the next day he was seen at
the corner drug store ordering soda
mint tablets.) saw two ro-
mances budding under the influence
of Rock CAMS hotcha music. Zone
of them was A. R. and L. P.)
And I also saw one ex-fame trying
to re-kindle the dying embers of a
dead romance. .. Who is AMY?
Ask HORACE BELL. And
many thanks to MISS DELLA
THURMAN for her lovely letter. I
am glad you enjoy AUNTIE PER-
SONALITIES' column and mine.
E. And to those young fellows at
the Mickey House, who have a 81
lent crush on the popular MARIE
HUGHES, am sorry to say that
Marie is married and if she wasn't
married you wouldn't have a ghost
of a chance. Say, girls, get
your leap year jibe ready for the
Twentieth Century Dance. All the
sheiks will be there. Sal will
be sort of shopping around and get
ting you some choice gossip. :.
HENRY THOMAS writes wonder
full poetry. (He has a beautiful
smile, too.) .. That talk MYRTLE
WORMLEY gave at the Sunday
Forum on Negro Art was both in
structive and inspiring. We pre-
dict great things for Myrtle. :.
One of our promising co-eds,
HELEN YANCEY, braved the ele-
ments and attended our Minneapo-
lis Sunday Forum. Why is it
when a girl goes out with a fellow
more than once, the word is passed
around that she is his girl and is
going steady with him?
To that girl who asked me to
publish this message, here it's: "It
would be interesting to know what
happened to that self-addressed,
stamped envelope that failed to re-
turn. :. Was it procrastination or
downright rudeness?" I'll be
seeing you next week.
Yours,
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
BY HELEN M. SCOTT
Hello folks:

| 6AS Vic oOcIoOA VI AOAAI dppLOcSA1SS
I thought it most fitting and ap-
propriate to interview the charm
ing young wife Of the well known
pastor Of st. Peters Church, MRS.
CARLYLE F. STEWART. She is
talented as a pianist, and singer
of great note, all of which makes
her a fitting helpmeet to her hus-
band in his church work. She was
very gracious in granting me the
following interview:
1. Where were you born? Ans.
1 was born in Des Moines, Iowa.
2. How do you like being a min
ister's wife? Ans. I like it very
well.
8. Do you think a woman's place
is in the home or wherever she
chooses to be? Ans. In this day
and age a woman has a right to
choose her own career, whether in
the home or otherwise.
4. What was the most embarrass-
ing moment of your life? Ans.
I had just given a solo in church
and everyone was congratulating
me on what a beautiful hymn had
sung. One lady came up and
said, "the hymn was o. K, but I
mean you could really be a divine
blues singer" That was very en-
barrassing for me.
5. What is your favorite colored
orchestra? Ans. Duke Ellington.
6. Who puts the cat out and
closes up the house at night, you
or the Reverend? Ans. The Rev.
erend.
z. Who is the boss in your fam
lily? Ans. Oh, we have two bosses.
Both of us are bosses.
8. Where did you meet your hus-
band? Ans. In Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. That's my home town.
9. What qualities do you admire
most in a man? Ans. Honesty,
and progressiveness.
10. Do you think the Scottsboro
boys are guilty? Ans. No.
II. If you could, would you leave
Minneapolis? Ans. I like Mime
apolis so well that I even hate to
think of leaving it.
IL. Do you approve of early
marriages? Ans. Yes.
10. Do you think life is a hum
drum affair? Ans. No, not at all.
IA. Do you think the Spirit comes
back after death? Ans. No, I
don't.
Is. What do you do in your spare
time? Ans. I write. My music
takes a deal of my spare time.
Highlights on the Modernette
Dance and Style Show: DORO-
THEA HARRIS was very strik-
ing model in her various costumes.
:. LOUISE JAMES looked as So
phisticated and stunning as ever.
And, of course, ANN SEY-
MOUR looked as swell as ever. =.
That gorgeous evening wrap that
HELEN MANN modelled, left me
speeches.. ;. AL MCCLURE was
shooting daggers at DONALD
STRAWDER. q wonder, was it
about ALICE SHORTLY -. I hear
B. C. of 4th Ave. s. is learning
how to cook, and practiced one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
Visit the Dunbar
At 800 Carroll Avenue
Dale 524O

Desirable Room for Rent-3032
18th Ave. s. Lo. 1868.
Five room lower duplex. Modern.
Hot water heat. Garage. South
ers Co., % E. 9Th St., ground floor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

CLASSIFIED ADS
Will anyone who saw a white
woman fall in a Rondo Street car
March 10, 1885, at $3.50 p. M, call
Elk. 4503.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT

Five-room upper, all modern du-
pick for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

MEN AND WOMEN
Central. $500 a month. Br. 1896.
Furnished room for rent. Hot
air heat. Clinton Ave. Call Br.
1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
(Minneapolis)

Rates: Three cents Per word with .
minimum Of 80 cents per insertion, pay
able strictly in advance A fat rate Of
2 cents per word ON al copy so words or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

CLASSIFIED ADS
Rooms $3.50 and $500 per week
with steam heat. Keystone Hotel.
Call Dale 9213.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

The fellows the office talk much about the comfort
and economy they with Koppers TWIN CITY Coke that
we must make sure of getting only the genuine
Fred tells that Helen won't have any other fuel be-
its cleanliness has her houewo in half That feature
should make you keen for it too DEAR
ENJOY REAL COMFORT. -. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

Women's and Children's Knit
Wear. Moderate charge. Call
Nanette, Cedar O7O1.