davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-06
EDGEMOOR

EDGEMOOR,
4 bed rooms. 2 baths. brick house. with
additional room and bath on lst floor.
large o corner lot. 10oxl64: priced under
w. c. & A. N. MILLER,
1119 18th St. NV. Realtors. Dist. AGA
Would You Like a Bungalow?
See 232 Peabody st. NV. s lovely rooms.
hardwood floors. full-length screens on
all windows, weather stripped throughout,
new gas range, inlaid linoleum. electric re-
trigerator IN pantry; new Pittsburg hot
water heater. large attic. full basement,
gas range and laundry tubs. front and rear
porches. beautiful front and rear yards,
over l5n monthly blooming roses. single ga
rage with private driveway. Price, S6,95O.
M: B. WEAVER. Cleveland 4944
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
l2'4 l4th st. NV. Dist. 334-
$10,950-33rd e. RITTENHOUSE.
Best part of Chevy Chase. English-type
brick home; convenient to everything
large living room, unusual fireplace. dining
room. kitchen are both ideal; 3 good size
bed rooms additional dressing room .
baths complete the 2nd floor Positively
new condition; 2-car garage large, pretty
lot. Owner leaving city reason for sacrifice,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 14l1.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.


3 SHEPHERD ST. HYATTsVILIE-FUR
nlshed BUNGALOW: S53: adults only Green
wood 1471-W
IN ALEXANDRIA. VA-NEWLY REMOD-
eled Colonial brick house: seven rooms
and tile bath. basement recreation room
WI %1th ua fireplace ace. oil burner with Summer
not-Water hook-up. insulated roof: fiye
f.replaces: large back yard S75 90 per
month; ". WARD BOSWELL. Realtor,
20 5. Washington St. Alexandria, Va
Phone Alexandria 2616.
VA. HIGHLANDs-5-R. MODERN BUN
galow. S55. Also apt, 9 r. kitchenette
and bath at $40; heat and hot and cold
galow.. S55 Also Or furnished house,
beautiful grounds, oil burner at S75: on
2ard st. ONCE J. L. PRICE. 23O3 Arling-
ton Ridge rd.. Oakcrest. Phone Ridge 272
TAKOMA PARK.
Jefferson ave.-5-rm. bath bungalow;
R1SON AGENCY, Citizens Bank Bldg.
Iakoma Park Md. Shep. 3444
Evening star., 1937-07-06
SUMMER CAMPS.

A SELECT BOYS CAMP PROGRAM
right in this city. Swimming, craft, Ash
ms. hiking, outdoor sports, indoor gym;
by week or month. Call Emerson 1870.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE TO RENT IN
nearby Va. call the offce OF W. S.
HOGE. JR., Walnut G940.
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY. CALL
MOSS REALTY CO..
TOWER BLDG. MET. 1770
Evening star., 1937-07-06
WOODED LOTS

These lots measure 7Ox125. fronting on
paved streets with all improvements in
ms is rigidly, restricted developmnt in
Wnlch you can buy safely Prices range
Moss Terms
,, MOSS REALTY COMPANY
316 TOWER BLDG MET 17-e
EVE. AND SUN. SHEP 3742
Evening star., 1937-07-06
'Bannockburn Heights"
WOODED
HoMESITES

River Rood and
W so n Lone,
IA o n I 9 o m cry
County. Nd.
High. rolling land
at the rate of
100000 per acre.
Easy terms. We
will assist you IN
financing and build
ing your home.
Phillips & Comfy,
INC.
1912 18th st. NV.
Ma. 1900
Evening star., 1937-07-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.


BROOM. BATH BUNGALOW, WITH 20
lots. in Bradbury Heights, Md: $4,000.
Terms. See r. P. OWENS. 48I0 Stanley
CHEVY CHASE VIEW. MD. NEAR CONN.
ave: bus-Ideal new. modern home: large
r.. bath. garage. full base; lot 2OOx2OO;
only S6 800. Adams 1888.
WILL WILL SELL l TO 9 ACRES ON NO; /
Highway near Washington. reasonable;
easy terms. Suitable for homes tourist
camps. gas stations. grocery stores repsir
stations. barbecue stands and other enter.
prlses. Address Box BOD. Star of.ce
TAKOMA PARK. MD
6-room, bath bungalow: corner lot; built
in garage; fireplace. Price, S3,75O terms.
Attractive Groom house. Ia baths: ex-
nl. ssllsns se legation Suitable for families
ROBERT E. LoHR.
311 Cedar St.. TAX PIX, y. C.
Georgia OSS1.
GARRETT PARK, MD.
80 MINUTES RIDE FROM DOWNTOWN.
Beautiful 4-room bungalow-type home
h.-w;h cleo, bath. rear porch screened
fireplace. unfinished attic; corner lot;
contains 10000 So IT,; beautifully land
large trees. Call Mr.. Guiffre. Met. 2s27
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. 2O5 Investment
Evening star., 1937-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
THE BEST IN FOREST HILLS
FOR $19.500.
FOR details call Mr.. Bortz: eve. Clev. 47b4
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, Dist. 1411.

FUN $l9.5UU.
FRANK s. PHILLIPs. DIST 14ll.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$995O
Detached s-rm.. bath home, 5 bed rms.
3 porches, oil burner: now being recondi-
toned: excellent buy At this price. For
appointment to inspect. call Georgia 1922.
CONVERTIBLE 2-IN-1 HOMES.
EXCELLENT TRINIDAD SECTION.
large rooms. 2 complete baths: one
family house. or can easily be converted
for two. Large basement. bui't,ia garage:
these income-producing homes.
PRICE. $3.50 AND $s,450.
TERMS REASONABLE.
VIII Take Your Lot IN Trade.
MODEL HOME OPEN TO . PM.
1928 HOLBROOK ST. NE.
CNorth Of Fla; Ave; NE, at 14th ST.
1924 14th 81. NV District 3347.
JUST OFF 10th ST,
1892 WHITTIER ST. NV.
AIR-CONDITIONED.
This beautiful. new group OF Colonial
homes are the latest in design and equip
ment. containing Z large rooms. ; ultra
MODERN baths gas, air-conditioned heating
plant, Sanitas-covered walls , real open
f1replaces, recreation room and built-in
garage on well-landscaped lot. Truly worth
your immediate inspection. Open and
BEITzELL. DISTRICT s1oo UNTIL o PM.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
LOTS FOR SALE

2 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS. 50xil5.
Arlington County Va. $500. If interested
ADDRESS Box 19s-D. Star Office
WOODED BUILDING SITES OVERLOOK
Ing washington. RANDLE &, GARVIN.
2olb Pa. ave. Sc Lincoln 1879.
BEAUTIFUL CAMP SITE OVERLOOKING
Potomac Valley, good roads. water and cleo.
$500: terms. Address Box 30-E. Star of1ice.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE, LEVEL LOTS, AD-
Jacent to Mt. Vernon Blvd. with view and
breeze from Potomac River. from S4OO to
$500; easy terms. Address BOX 3O3-D, Star
CHOICE CORNER IN THE BEST NoRTH-
vest section for a fine home owner re-
55c per SO. #. PERCY H. RUSSELL Co,
1L3l < st. NV. National 1891
$400-WOODED HOME SITES. OVER
looking city. in Washingtons newest SUBJ
.o HOLLYWOOD PARK CORP.
ooo 18TH st; Sc Atlantic 201O.
Open Evenings.
EXCELLENT NORTHWEST SITES PRICED
iow; GEO. e DlEFFENBACH Lot Specialist.
MAIL. $500. llO1 VT ave. NV EN-. 4Il7.
$500.
N. H. ave mr. Quackenbos st. Paved
avenue; water and sewer already in. A
,aA, " a sADELBERT q W. LEE.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
BARGAINS

4 NEW 4-FAMILY APIS.
near New Hamp. ave. and Farragut st
Price. Sl4 250; rents S. 100 yearly; ten
ants furnish own heat. gas and elec. To
inspect call MR.. MILLER, Adams 6321,
Evening star., 1937-07-06

NEW-Sa. .45O-NEW
8 rooms :, baths, center hall plan;
brick garage; one Of citys highest loca-
tlons; block of all conveniences Terms
arranged. For inspection call Geo. 2O42
BE SURE TO SEE 42lS 18th PL. NE.
~. Real buy in Michigan Park: priced less
than $4,000: terms; convenient to schools,
stores and transportation; Z rooms a bed
rooms). large corner lot 43x1O1; de-
tached garage. To inspect call Mr.. zim-
norman. Georgia 2242
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC.
1924 14th ST. NV Dist 3347
Evening star., 1937-07-06

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
143l Eve St N w
Evening star., 1937-07-06
THOS. J. OWEN &, SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye ST. NV

trustee.
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON,
Vice President.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

New BUNGALOWS. choice locations: priced
FOR Immediate sale. only . left See Mr.
WIDMAYER, Wainright ave. and Bay dr.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Picking Holywoods All America for 1887 not difficult
task this year think the galopng photographs went into
a slump about July l. from which hope they will
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

OF the most FRED M@cMurFav
delightful fun films to come our
way in a long, long time.
To top the situation Of the
consummate liar, little Helen
has q very alonest lawyer for
a husband. When this lovely
Baroness MunchauSen gets her
self mixed up in a murder mys-
terry and is actually accused Of
the crime because of her fibbing
habits, it's just one roar Of
laughter after another, until she
is pronounced mot guilty"
To five persons go a nice
long bow for this amazing bit
of hySterical nonsense. First,
there is Carole, who rates high
as a glamorouS comedienne. Sec
ond, there is smart and fun-lov-
ing Director Wesley Ruggles,
whose megaphone efforts strike
a new note in giggle producing
effects and clever plot maneuv.
ering. Third, there is the al.
ways Sure-fire Fred MacMurray,
who manages to make his work
shine on the screen. Fourth,
there is that startling, often
tragic, John Barrymore playing
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

set and watch the battle for
laughs.
The actors even kid each other
about it. For instance, we watch
Director Norman Mcleod shoot
a scene with Miss Bennett, Bo-
nita Granville and two great
Dane dogs.
Trained dogs are notorious
scene Stealers in motion pic
lures.
Standing on the sidelines,
Mowbray observes lugubriously:
IF a wire-haired terrier stole
scenes from Myrna 10y and
William Powell, what will two
great Danes do to us?"
MOUNTAINS ON SET
For 'The Girl of the Golden
West" M-G-M has converted
one Of its new stages into a
scene from the High Sierras.
There is a stream running
through the set and a hill GOV.
cred with jack-pineS.
We watch Director Robert
Leonard make a shot of Leo
Carrillo plunging horse across
the stream and firing a pistol
in the air.
Carrillo is using his own horse,
a magnificent pinto called Suis-
sun. He gets $100 a week for
the horse, in addition to his
salary. jeanette Macdonald also
gets 500 a week for her horse,
White Lady, which was a we'd
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
MOVIES-IN-THE-MAKING

ding gift from Gene Raymond.
Nelson Eddy rides a rented
mount. ....
1t may be a shock to movie
fans to find Miss Macdonald
playing the owner of a saloon
and dance hall in this picture.
Eddy is a Robin Hood type of
bandit and Carrillo is his first
lieutenant.
Leo is an excellent horseman,
so it only requires a couple Of
takes to get the shot Of him
crossing the stream.
Then Carrillo has some fun.
He rides his horse off the
stage, through the studio streets
and up onto the porch of the
executive bungalow. Inside, Nick
Schenck, Louis B. Mayer, Eddie
Mannix and other M-G-M big
wigs are having a conference.
Mayer comes out on the porch.
Carrillo greetS him with a
laugh and says: "I just come
over to see il you will vote for
me If I run for governor"
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
New Bushmon
In Movies
By HARRISON CARROLL

By HARRISON CARROLL
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4 d.N.s).
It was quite a sensational occa-
sion for a movie troupe at Lake
Arrowhead yesterday when the
granddaughter of Francis K.
Bushman, one Of the idols Of
the early screen. made her debut
before the camera.
Her name is Barbara Bush
man, she is II years old and
she is the daughter Of Francis
K. Bushman. ir.
Putting her In the picture
was an inspiration Of the mo-
ment.
Barbara came to the location
to visit her father. who is a
member of the company. She
was introduced to Director
Clarence Brown, who suggested
that she carry on family tradi.
ton by playing a scene.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

supported by Charles Boyer Napoleon Strictly class
picture but with weworkedout fiction ldea splenddy
produced thoughtful in mood and purpose.
s. CAPTAINS COURAGEoUs.' They got away from Rud-
yard Kpngs original but they went to the Grand Banks
for tremendously effective marine views OF the fishing
fleet and they gave superb acting by Spencer Tracy
Freddy Bartholomew and Lionel Barrymore.
f. ROMEO AND JULIET" elaborate Shake
speare than the Bard imagined But offering the deli
cate beauty of Norma Sheare enhancing Juliet Leslie
Howard as more recatve Romeo with supporting cast and
production full of glitter.
8. THE AWFUL TRUTH Best Of the years light
comedies Acted in real rompng mood by Irene Dunno and
Cary Grant directed with aertness by Leo McCarey.
g. STAGE DOOR" Hollywood told Broadway how to do
it. complete rewriting of the Edna FerberGeorge S. Kauf
man play turned medocrity into real drama Acted in
Grade A manner by Ginger Rogers Katharine Hepburn,
Andrea Leeds and Lucille Ball.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Mr.. Stokowski acting himself
10. 'MAYTIME." This the dynamite singing team of
jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy going in high speed
They sang the tunefu numbers of Sigmund Romberg in
Ireserve an honorable mention for LOST HORIZON" and
a handful of stars for ONE IN MILLION" The James
Hilton novel lost of it's briance when transferred to
the screen but Shangra still remained adult paradise
Those who object these selections may have the floor
certain amount of reader space voice their opinions For
the choices named above only they remain with
the motion pictures from which derived the greatest
iovment, and the more lasting memories.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
He 10 BEST MOTION PICTURES IN THE RELEASES OF 1887
Bu Jimmy Starr

slapstick comedy. Johns work
won him many a round OF
applause. He portrays a daffy
criminologist and darn near
steals the picture. Fifth, there
is Scenarist Claude Binyon.
who possesses q certain charm
ing knack of doing the unex.
pected. And the results are al.
ways hilarious.
Others who capably assist in
the mad, merry fun are Edgar
(Slow-burn) Kennedy. Una Mer.
kel, Porter Hall, Lynne Over
man, John T. Murray. Tommy
Dugan, Fritz Field, Richard
Carle and Toby Wing.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Plays
Abe Again

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Dec. 4.
Frank McGlynn, ST., who has
played Abraham Lincoln in pic
lures as long as there has been
q demand for the likeness Of
Lincoln on the screen, is at it
again.
This time he characterizes the
President in a major sequence
Of wells Fargo" pioneer trans.
portation epic which is being
produced and directed by Frank
Lloyd at Paramount.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
By HARRISON CARROLL
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4.
TIGHTSI CAMERA AC

LIGHTS! CAMERA! AC-
TION!
On the set of Everybody
Sing" at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer,
the main attraction is Allan
Jones trailer dressing room.
There are lots of other trailer
dressing rooms in Hollywood,
but Jones has equipped his with
a twoway communication de-
vice by which you can listen to
what is going on before the
camera Is feet away, or, by
turning a switch, can broadcast
your voice through an amplifier
at the other end of the line.
The possibilities are in
triguing, for the gadget is small
enough to be easily concealed.
This week, Jones, Walter
Pidgeon and listen, rather cad
dishly I fear, to the conversation
of q dozen chorus girls who
don't know they can be over
heard.
That is, they don't know un-
til Pidgeon, sometimes know as
"Wolf" Pidgeon, turns the
switch and, in the voice Of a
police radio announcer, droneS
out:
Calling all blondes! Calling
all blondes!"
It may be true that Holly
wood chorineS know all the
answers but all these could do
was to giggle and squeal like a
bunch of grammar school girls.
KIDDING THE BOSS
Jones had better luck, though,
with Director Ed Marin.
While the cameraman was
lining up a shot, Marin hap.
pened to sit down on the chair
under which the device was con-
cealed. Jones, who was watch
ing him through the window Of
the trailer, suddenly broadcast:
Marin, you are the lousiest
director on the lot. This is Louis
B. Mayer speaking from the front
office. So this is where our
money goes"
The astonished Marin leaped
to his feet, demanded: who
said that?"
ROLLICKING FAMILY
Over at the Hal Roach studio,
another of those crazy families
is being brought to the screen in
''Merrily We Live" Clarence
Kolb (of Kolb and DID is the
father, Billie Burke is the mother
and Constance Bennett, Tom
Brown and Bonita Granville are
the three children.
The servants will be even
crazier than the family. Alan
Mowbray is the butler and Patsy
Kelly is the cook.
It is interesting to visit the
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

emerge. The leaplng cellu-
loids that impressed them
selves most on my critical
consciousness came largely
in the first six months of
the new season.
FILM DAILY invites the
nations critics to name the
BEST TEN OF 1887. 1 ac-
cept the challenge and here
they are:
1. THE LIFE OF EMILE
ZOLA." I can't think of a
way that this feature could
have been improved. A we'll
told story with fealty to its
historical background, beau
tifully produced, magnifi-
Gently acted by Paul Mum
and a superlative cast. I
not only place it on top but
l don't see how Actor MUM
can escape a second Acad-
emy award for the best act
ing of 1887.
2. CONQUEST" An ex-
quisite exposition of the
Greta Garbo art, superbly
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Z. THE GOOD EARTH"
Not as gripping as Pearl
Bucks novel, but infinitely
better than the Theater
Guilds stage production.
Acted to perfection by Luise
Rainer as the patient Olan,
and memorable as a produc-
ton for the ingeniously de-
vised locust plague.
8. "A STAR IS BORN"
This turned the spotlight on
Hollywood hopes and heart
break better than any which
have attempted this idea be-
fore. It revitalized the slip
ping Janet Gaynor, presented
Fredric March in one of his
best 1887 characterizations.
9. 100 MEN AND A
GIRL" The finest blending
of symphonic music and semi
classic melody in a human
interest story. Effectively
acted and sung by the
screens most eminent 1887
discovery, Is year old
Deanna Durbin. It also had
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

each fib by
d e fini tie ly
placing he r
tongue in her
right cheek
and making
it bulge. That
was an auto
matte signal
for trouble to
commence.
That is the
kind of role
Carole Lom-
hard NorrioC
in "True Con-
fesSion," one
AR 4hA nnAnA
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
PreVieW ::
True Confession"
Rating: Splendid

Produced by Paramount. Starring
Carole Lombard with Fred MacMurray
and John Barrymore. Directed by Wes-
ley Ruggles. From a play by Louis
Verneun and Georges Berr Screen
by Ted TetzIaff. Albert levin, asso-
ciate producer. A Wesley Ruggles
production.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
BY JIMMY STARR

Helen Bartlett was an in
veterate liar. And she had a
funny little habit Of prefacing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
$2, ,OO3 Donated to Salvation Army Fund
Contributions Now Exceed One-Q Quarter
 Of Official Quota
Campaign to Raise SS,0OO for Maintenance Fund En- ters on Second Week-WOmen Workers Fea-
 turing in Appeal to General Public

the east end of London, and only 58 years ago that its flag was first planted in this country. It has been aptly remarked that America ''rediscovered" the Salvation Army during the World war. No one was more surprised by this reac- ton on the part of the American people than the Salvationists themselves. Entering that trying period in the same spirit of earn estness and humility with which they had performed their accus- toned duties at home, they were not conscious of doing anything extraordinary duties at horne, they were not conscious of doing anything extraordinary in going so close to the front lines and re- maining there as long as the sol- diers needed them. The women, as well as the men, had been in the habit of going straight to the source of any difficulty.
 They had never stood on the edge of 8 crowd and offered ad- vice from a distance. When there is trouble to be remedied, you find the Salvation Army mobilized and working. So in France they merely did what they had always done, in attacking other forms of emergencies or distress at home. They quietly ascertained where the trouble was at its worst, and then just as quietly, they went after it. And 1t was its service to the boys in the trenches in France, which seemed to awaken our nation to the fact that here was an or ganizatoin whose complete worth 1t had not quite fully appreciated. And, thank God that awakening has lasted! In our own city of Waterbury we find our citizens bound together, regardless of color, creed, or race; regardless of social standing; pledged to help the Sal- vation Army aims at the perman- ent regeneration of the whole man., not merely at the grati- fication of his immediate and tenn porary physical necessities. Through spiritual :, exhortation, and an earnest appeal to his better nature, it aims not only to put him back on his feet, but to keep him there. The Salvation Army teaches God as Love. It believes that charity, to be per- manently constructive, must be understood as the beneficence of God. Therefore, 1t wants its charity recognized, not merely as the doling of aims, in re- sponse to sentimental impulse, but as love in motion; Christian ity in action.
 To you, the citizens of Water bury, is given an opportunity to financially support the work of this organization. 5000 is ur- gently needed. Please do your part and send in your contribu- tion now. Your checks may be made payable to Thomas F. Moore, treasurer, Citizens & Manufactur- CTS National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Husband, Wife Seek Damages
 For Injuries
Joint Suits Filed Against Diamond Oil Company
 Total $3O,OOO

MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Baldwin today brought joint suits against the Diamond Oil company of Wolcott in which damages sought total $30,OOO. The suits were filed in superior court and are re- turnable in June. Attorney John Monzani represents the joint complainants.
 Mrs. Baldwin asks damages of $2O,OOO for injuries said to have been caused when she was allegedly struck by a truck owned by the defendant, operated by Emile La Pointe, an employe. She claims to have been severely injured, disabled, crippled and disl.gured for lie.
 MT. Baldwin seeks $10,00O for hav- ing been deprived of Mrs. Baldwin $ society, due to the injuries, and also for recovery of the large sums or money he allegedly spent to main- tain a household without the ald of his wife.
 The complaint maintains that Mrs. Baldwin was run over as she was about to board trolley car on Watertown avenue at 2:30 p. m., April g, 1886. It alleges that Mrs. Baldwin crossed the street from Carter avenue to board the waiting trolley, and in so doing was knocked down and run over by the defen- dant'S car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
CHARRON BEGINS
 SIXTH ARMY TERM
Tudor Street Man Re- enlists for U. s.
 Air Corps

Having enlisted for the air corps, U. s. army with station in the Panama Canal zone, Eeariste E, Charron ofiWaterbury is begin ming his sixth enlistment. Charron, whose home is at 183 Tudor street, is well known in Waterbury. Be- sides residing her for many years he was on duty as recruiting rep resentative between 1884 and 1886.
 His army career includes service with the air corps in France from 1917 to 1919 and the 9th pursuit squadron from 1927 to 1930 and on detached service with the organized reserves and the recruiting service since 193O. Charron's special qualifi- cations enabled him to select not only his branch of service and sta ton but also posotion as aircraft armorer.
 There are still a few vacancies for foreign service and many oppor- tunities in the nine posts in the New England states. For informa- tion write to or apply in person at the U. s. army reculiting station, 341 State street, New Haven, or postoffice, Waterbury.