davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PLYMOUTH 1887 nearly new touring
sedan; privately owned; used less than 26
miles; must sell At once; factory guar
antee; small trade considered; easy terms
through bank. Cleveland 1865.
PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan, model p. B.; this
car has an exceptionally fine motor, prac-
tlcally new tires. Price only Sl4g North
east Motor Co.. 920 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
pinYM0uTH Ely 1926 convertible coupe; orig
paid balance; only need S95 down and
pay pay monthly notes. Evans Palmer. NJ Y.
atio rla. aVes. ne
prYMouTH peY cc1Ji1 1895 de luxe coupe: almost
Palmer. 4432 CONNECTICUT ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coach; black
fnish; guaranteed; 5000: S45 down. S23
month: PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard
Dealers. 50l9 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de, luxe coupe. rumble
i;t seat; gun metal finish, motor and rubber
nke new: any demonstration you wish: low
PRICE at S575. Mid City Auto Co, Iii
l4th st, NV. Decatur $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1893 door sedan, ok. motor,
WORTH yeby s%S E94d tires clean thr3ushout well
l4th st. NV. Decatur 5O5O.
PONTIAC 1891 sport coupe. 6-cylinder
Conn. Cley s401
PONTIAC 1897 blue 4-door touring Sc
dan with largest trunk, radio heater; re-
duced S110. Carefully driven / month
1921 Conn. Cleveland S40l
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan with Pom
tiac Air Chief radio, and heater; COM
pletely reconditioned. new-car appearance
and performance; S495. Call Lincoln 1890
PONTIAC 1885 2-door touring sedan;
built-in trunk and radio; black lacquer
fnish like new; Fisher no-draft ventila-
ton. knee action; tiptop mechanical order;
very clean: all good rubber: S539 L. P.
Steu8rt. NE. Branch, 14l 18th st, ne
Atlantic 5000
Evening star., 1937-03-14

oLDSMOBILE 1896 4-door touring sedan.
de luxe with bullt-in trunk; original Duco;
runs like a charm. Car is only a few
months old and looks like it Just came off
a new-car show room floor. Priced as
genuine bargain for only S695; easy terms;
trades accepted fully guaranteed by our
warranty, Standard Motor Sales, 1905
Evening star., 1937-03-14

OLDSMOBILE 1894 S-cyinder sedan;
Knee action, good tires beautiful blue
paint; in good condition; Al motor 1878.
Will consider 81 Ford coupe in trade if in
GOOD shape. Phone Wise 4166-J.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

OIDSMOBILE 1887 6-cyl de luxe 4-door
driven 100 miles; S795. Call Col 2075.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

OLDSMOBILE '35 two-door trunk sedan;
exquisite Brewster green finish solid-Steel
turret top, knee-action wheels, full-pres-
nomcai car; M S545. Away: Always a better better buy buy
at SUPERIOR MOTORS, 1920 14th st.
NV Decatur l3OO
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDSMOBILE 1895 trunk sedan; radio
and many accessories; immaculate Jet nm
iSh like new; spotless interior very smooth
quiet and powerful performance; 1915.
Summons Motors, 14th and 8 SITS. Decatur
Evening star., 1937-03-14

OLDSMOBLE 1884 de luxe 'aerotype"
2-door; very best condition; RoadmaSter
tires, etc; sacrifice. $500; terms $40
down. Evans Palmer. N Y. and Fla. aves.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

PLYMOUTH 1896 convertible coupe; orig
inai ma, condition; like new. sacrifice for un-
palu balance; only need S95 down and
pay monthly notes. Evans Palmer N Y
and Fla. aVes ne
Evening star., 1937-03-14

PLYMOUTHS = Repossessed 1885 cabs;
Sl75. $40 down. 81 week; month guaran-
tee license. heaters. radios, or rental
proposition. District 1850. Andy
Evening star., 1937-03-14

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe, rumble
seat. gun metal finish, motor and rubber
IKE new. any demonstration you wish: low
PRICE at S575. Mid City Auto Co, Iii
J4th st. NV. Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

PLYMOUTH 1888 door sedan, ok. motor,
very sood tires. clean throughout we'll
worth Sl95. Mid City Auto Co, l7II
14th st. Nv. Decatur 1850
Evening star., 1937-03-14

OLDSMOBILE g, 4-door sedan: good as
new: 5000 miles; $500; owner left town;
bargain. Adams S772
OLDSMOBILE 1885 de luxe 6-cylinder
coupe; beautiful harness tan finish; like
new in every way; only S4S9; terms. only
$50 down. Evans Palmer. N. Y. and Fla.
aveS. ne
Evening star., 1937-03-14

PLYMOUTH 1887 nearly new touring
sedan; privately owned; used less than 70
miles; must sell at once; factory guar
antee; small trade considered; easy terms
through bank. Cleveland 1865.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

PONTIAC 1881 sport coupe s-cylinder:
new tires. unusual value; S129. 422l
Conn. Cley S40l
Evening star., 1937-03-14

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coach; black
nnlsh guaranteed; S299: S45 down, S23
month. PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard
Dealers 50l9 Conn ave
Evening star., 1937-03-14

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; almost
new condition; only S429; terms Evans
falmer. 4432 CONNECTICUT ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDSMOBILE sedan, 1894: attractive
brown metallic finish. clean upholstery
that shows no wear; new 6-p;y tires,
Ice. ll2G 2lth st Dist 2l4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

and Gail Patrick, Dicks flancee, at the same time, he's promised both girls that the one chosen will be elected Queen of the Artists and Models Ball.
 Comes the Ball, with its glittering show, featuring routines by Martha Kaye; Connie Boswell; England's most famous model, Sandra Storme; and the six great artists, Peter Arno, McClelland Barclay, Arthur William Brown, Rube Goldberg, John La Gatta and Russell Patterson and his "Personettes, miniature animated marionettes.
 Of course brother Benny finds a way out of his predicament, but not until you've howled for more than an hour or more at his troubles.
 The six songs in Artists and Models"-"Whispers in the Dark, " Public Melody Number One" Pop Goes the Bubble" "Stopl You're Breaking My Heart" Sasha Pasha" and MT. Esquire"
 The companion feature presents Jack Holt and Mae Clarke in Out laws of The Orient" Sunday brings another great radio favorite, Kenny Baker in MT. Dodds Takes The Air" The companion feature will present Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane In Fly Away Baby"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
MOvieS Playing
 Today
STRAND

Presented by an impressive cast headed by Freddie Bartholomew Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore and Melvyn Douglas, the screen version of Kipling's Captains Cour- ageous" opened this afternoon ct Warner Brothers Strand.
 Coming from the studio that has given to the world such a powerful epic of the sea as "Mutiny on the Bounty" this Kipling masterpiece attainS even greater heights in its visual and audible treatment. .
 M M- G M acquired sturdy Gloucester schooner off the Grand Banks, with her weather-beaten master and crew, sailed her down through the Panama Canal to the Pacific and there made the battered vessel a movie star. But first they shot tremendously impressive se- quences on the Atlantic from New foundland down to the West Indies
 The companion feature is Mar ried Before Breakfast" hilarious comedy romance with Robert Young and Florence Rice in the starring roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

la petit point hookmArk of exquisite workmanship and desikn. Mrs. 1eorWe Dorr of Newport, N. Fl, who has Accumulated one of the finest collections In this country, is loan- ing several of her best selections Indicating to what wide uses needle point can be put in the home.
 The mode of todays fashion has brought needlepoint back to Q prom ment place nthe affections of Am- erlcan women. The art is among the oldest of the handlcrafts, dating back to aboriginal and Egyptian ta- pestries and one that flourished in medieval times.
 The exhibit at the exposition will be non-competitlve, and will be sup plmented by innumerable patterns and designs together with the ma terials for making them. The cis- play will be amply hostessed, and those in charge win assist exposi- ton visitors in solving needlepoint problems and win give instructions when desired. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Storrow and Mrs. Schuyler F. Heron, superintendent of the home department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Springfield Fair To
 Open September 19
Selections From Priceless American NeedIepOint Col.
 IectiOns to Be Shown on Entire Floor

Springfield, Mass. = Needlepoint fashioned by some of the most fam ous hands in the United States and representing selections from price, less American collections will be shown at the Eastern States Exposi- ton from Sept. 19 to 25 inclusive, in Storrowton, the New England colonial village on the Exposition grounds, as a feature of the l0S7 Home department exhibit.
 Wives of two former presidents, Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Grace Coolidge, have made pieces especial ly for this display proving that for mer mistresseS of the White House are not only adept with the needle but also interested in the revival of early handicrafts. Others will be contributed by Mrs. James J. Stor- row of Boston, vice-president of the exposition and donor of the village bearing the Storrow family name; Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Mrs. David E. Howie of Cambridge in fact, noted American women representing every section of the country are cooperating in this unusual exhibit.
 These needlepoint treasures will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
M The Local TheaterS
POLI'S

Today Loew'S Poll presents e mus Sieal extravaganza which features m unusual array of stage and radio tlent, and comes to the fore as a candidate for first spectacular and entertainment honors.
 In New Faces of l937," which presents new and promising talent from all fields of entertainment, the featured roles are enacted by Joe Penner, Milton Belle, ParkyakaFkus, Harriet Hilliard, Thelma Leeds, Je- rome Cowan and William Brady,
 Milton Derle, seasoned veteran of vaudeville, won his great following via the air lanes with his Gillette "Singtime" pfogrm, Parkyakarkus, (Hafry EinStein) formerly of Eddie Cantor's radio act and now with Al Jelson on the RinSo program, ap. peared on the screen once before in strike Me Pink" Joe Penner, an' other star of radio has appeared in College Rhythm" and collegiate"
 Miss Hiliafd, of the "Bakefs radio program, scored in her screen debut Follow The Fleet with Fred AStalre and Ginger Rogers starred, Lowe, Hite and Stanley, c novelty dance team, present Hite, Q giant of seven feet nine; Stanley, a midget of three feet two, and Lowe, oi ordinary stature.
 Eddie Rio and Brothers from the night clubs, are an eccentric dance team, The Choeolateers, three Ne- gro boys who created the new dance sensation "Peekin'," are also on the screen.
 Dorothy Roberts, c hot singer, !s from eastern vaudeville.
 Others include the Loria Brothers a sensational singing, playing, and dancing team of seven Mexican boys, ranging in age from four to four teen; the Four Playboys, formerly with Ben Bernie and his orchestra; Derry Dean. four-year.oid tot who plays the violin, sings and dances; Catherine Brent, lovely young opcr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

occupy an entire floor of the Stor- rowtown hall. Many, including that of Mrs. Coolidge have been received already. Others win be sent to the exposition just prior to the opening date of Sunday, Sept. lo. All win be on display throughout exposition week. They have been loaned from homes in Boston, Brookline, Cam bridge, Springfield. Hartford, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and other metropolitan centers as well as from village homes in New Hampshire and Vermont and so on across the continent to California and Washington.
 Mrs. Storrow has made Q piece especially for this exhibit embodying scenes from Bermuda where she makes her winter home. Mrs. Reg inald Landes Henry of Springfield is leaning Q picture of 'The Last Supper" made by her mother when @ young girl. Mrs. Dwight Ellis of Springfield is leaning several pieces from her extensive collection, many made by herself. Mrs. K. L. Haw- kins, 76 years old, of Tacoma, Wash. has contributed three articles made within the last year, among them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Hawaii is greatly increasing its appropriations for education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Large trees In Melbourne, Autsra- iia, whose roots damaged streets and sidewalks m all parts Of the city and suburbs, arc to Dc replaced by smailer-type trees whose roots will not cncroaeh on streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

atic singer Tommy Back and Bert Gordon. both of Berle's radio show, and Ann Miller. lovely new sensa- ton of the art of tap dancing,
 We could go on and on folks, H. frustrating the exceptional talent n this super -musieal production, but come on down to Loew's tonight and enjoy in cool comfort the show of shoWsI It's the greatest in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
STATE

The public demanded 1t and the theater is glad to make 1t possible Good newsl Artists and Models remains at Warner Brothers State theater until Saturday night
 When you've got cast headed by Jack Benny, Ida Lupino, Gall Pat rick and Richard Arlen, that should be sufficient guarantee of top-notch entertainment - but when Para mount has added hundreds of the most beautiful girls in Hollywood, two smashing orehestras Louis Armstrong's Swing Orchestra and Andre Kostelanetz' Orehestra--the six greatest living artists-and a half-a-dozen of the most sensation al headliners of stage, screen and radio-that means that Artists and Models" Is just about "tops" in screen musical entertainment.
 Artists and Models" Is exactly as eoek-eyed e melange of tunes, gags and girls as you would expect from e Jack Benny opus. Jack plays the part of the head of the screwiest ad- vertising agency in the world, which is headed for the rocks because he devotes oil his time to thinking, not about business, but about the forth coming Artists 6 d Models Ball, of which he is chairman. Jacks in c bad jam-he has sold Richard Are len on the idea of personaliging Dicks silverware by creating Q "siver Girl" for oil the ads, and then finds that he's promised the job Of posing for the "Silver dirl' to two gorgeous girls-Ida Lupino whom Jack mas promised to marry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
STRANGE INSECTS IN CAVE

Ely, Nev.. (UPl- Scientists are in. vited to visit Lehman caves where tiny, blind, white insects, which are unresponsive to light, but sensitive to vibrations have been found. Park rangers stationed at the monument say the white bugs make their homes on the stastites, but hide upon the appearancet of tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Locking very much as he did when his screen parts were star ring roles, Conway Tearle, shown above in a recent picture, will leave Hollywood for New York early this fall to begin rehearsals in Antony and Cleopatra" in which he will be co-starred with Tallulah Bankhead, who looks m0odily out of sultry eyes at right. Good film roles have been few and far between for Tearle for many years now, but he can still com- mand attention on Broadway, ap- parently, Roland Stebblns Is the producer of the play.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Dead End Due
As a Picture

AS a Broadway stage play,
Dead End" was a smash hit,
packed them in solidly for two
solid years. Later it was cheered
from coast to coast as a road.
show attraction.
Now Samuel Goldwyn has
converted it into what is gener-
ally considered to be one Of the
finest, most arresting motion
pictures in many seasons, rank
ing with the greatest. a.,
Based on Sidney KingSley'S
powerful play, and with a bril-
liant cast headed by Sylvia Sid
ney and Joel McRea as well as
the original "kids" from the
Broadway play, Dead End"
promises drama and entertain
ment when it occupies the
Loew's Palace screen following
Double or Nothing" the cur
rent attraction.
Each individual member Of
the cast is said to give a sincere
and moving performance. Mr..
Goldwyn is said to have en-
dowed the production with his
usual generous touch, and d..
rector william Wyler and Lii
liam Hellman, who adapted the
story for the screen, also have
earned much applause for their
contribution to the magnificencs
of this production.
Humphrey Bogart, Claire Ire.
vor, Allen Jenkins are others i'm"
portantly cast along with Silvia
Sidney and Joel McRea. Critics
maintain that as Drina, the little
slum girl who fights a valiant
but losing battle to save her
motherless brother. Tommy.
from a gangster's fate, Sylvia
Sidney gives the greatest per-
Torrance OF her screen career.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Cogney Fun at
The Capitol

Local film.goers are warned
not to be startled when they
witness a perfectly new"
Jimmy Cagney on the screen Of
Loew's Capitol starting Friday
in the song, dance and music
filled comedy Something to
Sing About"
The story concerns 9 Broad.
way ORCH stra leader who
crashes Hollywood" and be-
comes q big time film star. In
the process of this tranSforma-
ton many amusing incidents
keep popping up, including a
hilarious satire on Hollywood'S
famed foibles.
James Cagney demonstrates
much versatility in his new role,
for he sings and dances, and
does lots of other things his
followers may not have Sus-
pected him capable Of, yet he's
still the two.fisted, battling red
head who packs lots of wallop.
The film introducing the new
find" Evelyn Daw, has in sup
port such favorites as william
Frawley, Mona Barrie, Gene
and Katherine Lockhart, and
many others. The film is also
damned with lifting music.
swing orchestral arrangements
and considerable entertainment.
On the stage the Capitol will
offer Bob Crosby, Bing's brother,
and his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
KELLEYGRAMS

the musical. Virginia" at the
Rockefeller Center.
XAVIER CUGAT COMING
Xavier Cugat, the tango and
rumba king, and his orchestra
will be featured on the Earle
Theater stage starting Friday,
October /, according to an an.
nouncement by John j. Payette,
Warner Bros. general zone man.
ager.
One of the Americas favorite
Interpreters of Latin ryhthms,
Cugat also is noted for his vivid
presentations of American melo-
dies. With the Cugat orchestra
will be presented a number of
speciality artists and entertain.
erS.
MARION WILL WAIT
That pretty girl who had the
city departments susceptibles
peeking into the drama editors
nook yesterday, was Marion VOL.
berg-her attractive companion
was her mother-just calling to
say that she had rejected Pro-
Queer Sam Harris offer of a
dancing spot in the new George
M. Cohan musical. Prefers to
complete her education here be-
fore beginning career. A wise
decision for a 15-year-old girl, so
talented, she can't miss a screen
offer when the right time comes
-. Remember Edith King as a
summer stock leading woman
and E Street favorite? She has
just been handed a choice role
with the Lunt-Fontanne, Am.
phytrion" company. Plays the
part Of Jupiter's (Alfred Lunt)
first affection, role previously
handled by Hope Williams
Jimmy Cagney plays a song and
dance man in Something to
Sing About" and Hollywood is
surprised. They needn't be. The
red-headed actor began as a
hoofer. Played Loew's State in
New York as part of the vaude-
vile team of Parker, Rand and
Cagney, in 1922. First legitimate
stage show Grand Street Follies
had Jimmy hired as a dancer.
Further than that IL :'ears ago,
broke in Los Angeles, he opened
a dancing school >. It explains
why he can put on a great one
man musical in Something to
Sing About" the picture COM
ing to the Capitol Theater Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

Well Barrie keeps to his
promise for three months. They
reopen the country mansion and
fill it with Blossoms boy and
girl friends. Susan is discon.
tented and overwhelmed with
a desire to have all the world
embrace Wigamism. The urge
is stronger than the appeal Of
her family. Barrie tries hard
to understand and failing goes
to his old love. the bottle.
It is Charlotte Marley, who
has long had a noble and sup
pressed yen for Barry Drexel
who drags him back to Susan
after his brief spree. Charlotte
announces that if Susan is ready
to cast him off, she is ready to
go after the Weak-willed discard.
Susan decides she has fallen
down on her job, goes back to
the more fundamental concept
of God and husband.
A SPLENDID CAST
From this reviewing perch
Susan and God" was at its best
when the militant crusader for
Lady Wigam's religion was try
ing to infect her cocktail.on-the-
terrace companions, with the
new idea.
Here was the gay, Saucy, ir-
responsible and feathered.head-
ed sophiSticate that we liked in
the Coward cycle. With brazen
impertinence she begged Irene
to confess her affair" with
Michael to the world. She makes
"Stubby" aware that his wife
is playing with romantic fire in
the person of a smitten actor.
At first they all get mad but
finally decide to frame" Susan
with fake confession. Then
Barrie apears in his cups and
the play goes into an alcoholic
funk.
1t seemed to me that Susan
and Cod was blanketed with a
sullen and depressing mood
whenever the gloomy and un-
happy Barrie appeared. For
all of Osgood Perkins polished
poise and assured acting as the
perturbed sot, and his well con-
trived drunken moments, all
trace OF comedy generally de-
parted with his presence. and
both play and audience yearned
for more blithe interludes.
Miss Lawrence with a ward
robe that will make the ladies
look twice, shed real tears in
her scenes Of emotional stress,
was utterly carefree and charm.
ing as a propaganda.
Producer John Golden has
surrounded the star with a bril-
liant acting company in which
Nancy Kelly as the student
daughter contributes a sterling
performance and a share of the
evenings honors went to Paul
McGrath. Vera Allen. Eleanor
Audley. Edith Atwater, David
Byrne and Fred Leslie.
10 MielZiner has provided
some striking sets and the d.
rection of Rachel Crothers is
top notch,
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Wont Forqet'
For the Met

"They Won't Forget" Mer-
vyn LeRoy's production for
Warner Bros. release, will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan
Theater starting September "a.
Dynamic in theme, "They
Won't Forget" is the filmization
of Death in the Deep South"
Ward Greene's widely discussed
novel. It has for its theme the
question of whether or not a be-
wildered young man may be hur.
ried to a murder conviction on
circumstantial evidence-plus q
spirit Of hatred aroused by an
ambitious prosecutor who wants
to make the case his stepping
stone to success.
Claude Rains, one Of the
screens finest players, appears
as the INSCRIPTIONS district at
torney. Edward Norris is the
young Northern school teacher
in a Southern town, who Is
charged with the murder Of one
Of his young pupils. Gloria
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
MOVIE
CLOCK

RKO.KEITH'S - Deanna Durbin,
Leopold Stokowski. 100 Men
and a girl" 1850 a. m. $50.
$3.50, $50, 7:50, $50 p. m.
CAPITOL-Edna May Oliver, Wal
ter Piclygeon, my Dear Miss Al
drich," II a. m, lao, 4:30, 1920,
1910 p. m. Stage, 1910, $3.50,
$40, 9:1O p. m.
PALACE-Bing Crosby, Martha
Raye, Double or Nothing, "
11:10 a. m, lis, 800, 5:25.
7:30, $40 p. m.
EARLE - Madeleine Carroll.
Francis Lederer, cts All Yours, /"
II a. M. las, 1855, 7:05, 9:55
p. m. stage. 1890, 8, $50, 9
D.. m.
TRANS-LUX-News. Short Sub
jectS, continuous II a. M, IL
p. M, changing every hour.
METROPOLITAN-R o n a ! d Col.
and Jane Wyatt. Lost Hori-
zon," 1920 a. M, 1870, 2:55,
$40. 7:30, 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Eleanor Powell
George Murphy, Broadway
Melody Of 1885," 1850 a. m,
2:20, 4:45. 7:15, $40 p. m.
HOWARD "Draegerman Cour
age," 1915, 2:45, Sis, 7:45
1920 p. m. Stage, Claude Hop
kins. 1870, 400. $50. 9:15 p. m.
LITTLE-Benjamino Gigli, For
yer Yours" II a. M, 1927, 1908
$3.50, Sis, $751;, 1927, 10:03
p. m.