davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Behind the Silver Screen

,"Loser's End" by M-G-M; Richard
Wormser's Love in the Mud" by
Universal; David Garth'S Don't
Forget to Remember, by RKO-
Radio.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

10 4AAohA14S q SCA ~ va
the Educational lot which will be-
come the Grand National studio
April /.
Following up on the success of
THE Old Mill Pond" Harmon
Ising Studios are preparing a
sequel, Swing wedding"
Complete supporting cast Of
Greta Garbo's next vehicle, Ma
dame Walewska," was announced
yesterday. Charles Boyer will have
the principal male role. Others
will be Shepherd Strudwick, Henry
Stephenson, George Huston. Bodil
Rosing, Fritz Leiber, Alan Mar
shall, Ivan Lebedeff and Reginald
owen as Talleyrand. Clarence
Brown will direct.
Reuniting the quintet Of "Ah,
Wilderness!" Spring Byington, Ce-
ella Parker, Eric Linden and
Mickey Rooney have Joined Lionel
Barrymore in the cast of M-G-M's
"Skidding," which Edwin L. Marin
is directing.
Lou Irwin, the agent. will open
an office at 8549 Sunset Blvd. He
will continue to maintain his New
York office.
William w. Hawkins, jr., for the
past year scenario editor for Sam
uel Goldwyn. Inc, has resigned to
join Columbia in the capacity of
Eastern story editor. He assumes
his duties on February Is.
Story purchases Taylor's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

, Boats for Hire
BOATS FOR CHARTER. Marine Railway
Repairs. Estimates. Ragan Boat House
ll3th & Water 8 ..WW.-..->.......ME:67 sos
BricklGyins
BRICKI.AYING: FIRST class work: no lob
too large. no Job too small. Ideal Brick
lsying CO Free Est. p: 6953 s.o..~oo..o>
Building and Repairing
REPAIR work a speciality. New building
Independent contractor. Free Eet. Lots
for low priced homes. ] SmoOt. 20 l7I5
Building Materials,
WE. 2315 Rosslyn. Va.
MURPHY & AMES
Lumber, Millwork. Roofing and Insulite
Camera Repairing
Ma. ara. SIS 10th So. q. ".
CAMERA REPAIRING
EULLER D d'ALBERT. Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
BEAUTY SCHOOL (0nIy)
WASHINGTON ACADEMY
18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
$50 WASHINGTON BUILDING
District 68S3

Courses $40 up. Easy
specialize In private les
Investigate. We welcome
you to pass any State e.
ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

KELLY Transfer Co.-Moving. haul: low
prices 1888 goth St. N. W. DI. 9619.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
= LOW-PRICED HOMES

At actual building cost. plus reasonable
service charge ION your lot or ours). Call
GREENWOOD O96O OR 1885
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Rentals


Furnished Rooms 20
Mr.. CAPITOL.-Attrac. nm. for or 2:
use phi. So ca. 724 4th NEE. II. O926.
ON BRooKLAND car line. 4S1s 18th NE.
Nice room: gentleman. 1890 month
PETwoRTH--5O17 srd 81. N. W. nicely
layatory,. 2 lge. closets, cont. hot water.
2 blks. bus; S25 mo. GE. 0O16.
QUEBEC PL. N. W., IO5S-Clean, well
furn. room, kitchen and porch privileges,
9 adults; $40 month. Adams 666s.W.
RIGGS PL. N. w.. Is17-one week frsA.
nicely fUrn. Ink. rooms. $6-$7 VIZ.
SPRING RID. N. W, l340-Large front
room. single or double. col. 6098J.
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 17TH ST. n.
furnished rooms now available: single. So.
49, double 81; showers. elevator.
VARNUM ST. N. W.. 1530-Master bed
room. twin beds adjoining baths.
shower; garage space: employed couple pre-
VT AVE. N. W., l331-Nice Ink. front
room. with balcony. for settled lady.
WARREN ST. N. w, 3S37-Pleasant rm.,
windows. next bath: half block cars,
buses. Near Bureau of Standards.
WHITTIER PL. N. W.. 500 rooms.
sitting and bedroom. girls pref'd; be-
fore ~ noon or 1890 evenings.
WILTSHIRE MANOR, 1888 10th st. N. W.
Beautifully furnished large double room,
private BATH exposures large closets !:
in exclusive residential club.
WooDLEY PL. N. W.. 1884 Near ward
man Park HotelD-Spacious End floor
front bed-hying room. windows large
closet near bath, shower: for 2 or 3: also
single room: meals optional. col. 1851.
wOoDLEY PL. N. W.. 273s-Nr Ward
man-Lovely room with sleeping porch
priv. family, $50 mo-, gentlemen, AID, 1888,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

REAL BARGAIN WTTBIN SQUARE
UPPER 14TH ST.. NEAR PARK RID.
(6 .BEDRooMSl; Q BATHS reception hall
and room: automatic heat 2-CAR GA.
RAGE. A pick up. BOSS & PHELPS.
NATIONAL $500. EVENING PHONE,
CALL MR.. TAMMARO COLUMBIA 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Local Entertainers
 Booked At Hospital
Waterbury Night to Be Observed This Evening By Sol=
 diers at Newington- State Police Escort Provided

waterbury Night" will be ob- served by inmates of the Veterans administration hospital at Moving ton tonight when the Sacred Heart minstrel troupe and Jack Fitzger- aids orchestra will appear in two hour program of entertainment. The show will be presented by the local chapter of Disabled American Vet erans, with John J. Lawlor, second junior vice-commander in charge, assisted by Commander John P. Barry, William J. O'Connor and Thomas F. Casey.
 Members of the company will meet in front of the Sacred Heart paro- chial chool at o'clock from which point they will leave immediately in chartered automobiles provided by associates of the D. A.. V. unit The contingent will be. directed to the institution by an escort of state police cars, provided through the courtesy of State Police Commis- Sioner Anthony Sunderland. Upon arrival the entertainers will be greeted by Major Thomas J. Ban nigan, director of the hospital.
 The show will start promptly at 2 o'clock and for this reason mem bers of the cast are asked to assem- ble on time. There is strict rule. at Newington concerning the retiring time for patients, which although extended upon such occasions, still holds its effectiveness.
 The complete program for the revue, Rhythm on Parade" follows: Overture-Jack Fitzgerald and band Assembly-Cadets and Sweethearts,
 Jane Sheehy and Ellen Blondeau Pennies from Heaven-Vincent Kel- Route Step with Rhythm Fl Miss
 Ruth Casey
 When My Dream Boat Comes Home
 Lewis Howard Double Time in Swing Time-MisS
 Kay Howard
 Indian Love Call-MiSs Ann Egan The Captain Dances-Jackie Sheehy So Do I-James Mitchell
 Regimental Rhythm-Mary Boyles One, Two Button Your Shoe-Vin-
 cent Manzolli
 A New Dance Passes in Review
 Miss Marjorie Glynn
 I Want the Whole World to Love
 You-C Charles Connor The Drum Major--Miss Jane Sheehy Rhythm on Parade"-Cadets and
 SweetheartS.
 The cast follows: CadetS-Arthur Blum, James Mellon, Edward Gal win, James Moore, Ray Ladden, Wm. Byrnes, Wm. Hickey, Ray Albert, Gene Oyer, John Roberts, w. Null lens, Don Howard, Domenic Cher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
SQU|RES MAKE. IA E ]: MINSTREL PLANS. P !
Members Urged to Attend Tonight's Session=-Class Being Formed

Michael McGivney circle, 124; Co., lumbian Squires, will meet tonight to make plans for its 1897 minstrel show and dance. All members and prospective members of the circle including those who have already applied for admission or who plan to be included in the next class O. candidates, are urged to attend tonight's session, and register for rehearsal.
 Announcement, will be made to- night as to the director for the forthcoming show. Notary Squire James Arnold was named 8, com mittee of one last week to secure capable director for the perform ance. ?
 Tonight also Chairman Gregory G'lmartin of the athletic committed will report on the plans for the baseball season. Practice sessions are to be called as soon as a: base ball diamond is available. It is hoped to map out 8 schedule as ambitious as that which the basketball team recently completed:
 Application for the Mothers day class will also be received tonight As ;,aere are only 16 to be admitted in, the class, it is expected that there my be scramble for places wher tb, circle takes action on the ap. plications for membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Crosby Students Engage in Unique Contest
Compensation Agreements

Tho following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the conpen- ration commissioner:
 Waterbury Wrecking company and E I'll Garthwait, West Grove street. cut in foot, $9 beginning March IT..
 Patent Button company and Franklin Haight, 195 Piedmont street, sprained back, $8.34 begin- ming March 25.
 Bantam Lumber company and August Eveangelisti, Bantam, sprained back, $21 beginning Octo- Der g, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Necessary Qualities In Graduate Sought;
 Must Supply One
Faculty Members Nominate Nine Qualities Student
 Giving Best Addition to Them to Get Prize; k, Argus, Director Back Event
graduate must have in order to be a

graduate must have in order to be a success after commencement.
 The contest is being directed by the Argus staff, headed by Charles Mccarthy of the faculty, and bal lots are to be in the hands of MT. Mccarthy by the end of next week.
 The heads of the various depart mentS of the faculty have already been interviewed and have selected nine qualities which they deem necessary in a high school gradu- ate. These nine are listed as fol- lows: Accuracy, cooperation, court esy, honesty, industry, loyalty, open mindedness, punctuality and a sense of responsibility.
 A prize will be given to the stu dent who adds the best quality needed to make the necessary ten best qualities which would make perfect graduate in the opinion of the judges. The judges will be appointed during the early part of next week.
 This marks the second time dur ing the current school year that the Argus has promoted g. contest. Last fall a school-wide presidential poll was held for both teachers and students, at which time, incidentally, the students were the betetr selec- tors. It is exuected that the con- test next week will prove to be just as interesting and perhaps a little more difficult. AS one student ex- pressed himself this morning upon reading the announcement, anyone who had all the nine qualities list ed by the teachers wouldn't need any more. He'd be perfect as he was." ..v.. r .,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

asuilo, Vincent Manzoli, James Hayes, Cyril. Walsh, Toby Bannon, James Mitchell, Francis Moynihan, Lewis Howard, George Gillette, Ed ward Since chan; SweetheartS = Eleanor Rainville, Evelyn Steinman, Marion Blanchette, Mary Sweeney, Susan Guarrera, Ruth Moran, Ag- .nes Nelson, Alice Fleming, Helen Williams, Doris Malone, Jean Doran,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Mary Baker, Margery Kopp, Jean Grochowski, Helene Dalton, Mary Dillon, Peggy Howard, Maureen Costello, GeneVieve Moore, Betty Robinson, Edith Steinhagel, Rose mary Mellon.
 ,e Melody Battalion x V
 Ellen Blondeau, Mary Boyles, Ruth Casey, Charles Connor, Ann Egan, Marjorie Glynn, Lewis Howard, Vim cent Kelley, Vincent Manzolli, James Mitchell Jackie Sheehy, Jane Sheehy, Kay Howard. the Awkward Squad, James Caffery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
No Changes in Board

There will be no changes in the present lineup of the board of war Gel and burgeSses, survey of the democratic and republican tickets show. The same burgesses have been renominated by both parties and as th.re will be only two parties in tn: election this year. all six nom- inees for burgesses will be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Members of the student body at Crosby high school, thruogh the facilities of the bi-weekly .publica- ton, the Argus, will have an op- portunity during the next week or ten days of selecting one additional quality which they think a Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Biennial Election
 Bill a Surprise
Measure Not ReturnabIe to Naugatuck For Action By
 Voters in Referendum Vote

tonight when the firemen'S min- str?ls will b eoffered at the Gem theater at 8:15 o'clock. A fine en- tertainment is promised and indi- cations are there will be an enjoy able evening in store for those att tending. Archie Terrill has directed the chorus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
FLYING CLUB FOR UNIVERSITY

Iowa City, Ia. (U.P0-Plans of Prof. T. R. Thoren, of the college of engineering, to start 8 flying club at the University of Iowa have met with enthusiastic response from students and faculty members. The club will be a chapter of the na- tional intercollegiate flying club, Thoren said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
MORE RADIOS IN BRITAIN

London (UP)s- The number of British broadcasting licenses has reached the new high record of 8,O7i. ASA. There was . net increase of ll0,e0l licenses during January and the increase during the past l2 months was 502.S47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
SOFT LIFE

Luis Alberni today was signed to replace Akim Tamiroff in the lead- ing comedy role of Louis Louis, the jittery hotel owner in Paramount $ Easy Living" with Jean Arthur, Ed yard Arnold and Roy Midland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Walter Wi1lcIleu Or B1DGdzgny
CTrade Mark RskIseredl COpyreht Day MrrOr. nc


 Grade Mark Rsels.ered Copyright Mirror Inc. Portrait of a Man Asking Questions Too Loudly. will sit through two of something like Farewell smmer"P Why don't the radio give those .aese lOEuo that big innings isss-'ss
 When will newsreel kodas recognize that Spring Here2 All @ Winter r we've been fsd e going & wee week after tain and that one. Why of the haldO4en MinsEs and tell him for Gods sake give rest from those shriek at you from the marquee and upset your digestion
 managers the Summer from the their hot weather The PSug announcer got fast denial M from the bosses after procng he had Gable and other b Ssnatueo to ms oOnss' What is the value of all pckngs the sports The he @ @ & sns clip o ut the calling him crudd they aren't right that's the last wn hear about them. thf 1' .@ Wouldn't be directors radio skits jus just IT The n DTa who N get giving fast answers
 Wonder what army thought against her that in to Critic Howard Barnes? GarbO languid and anenic manner is acting
 Why should all the suspect that there m Nos sd m 4e fs m behind na al-and why isn't that reason enoughP s* abandon that fascinating game big clientele? It the talk of the bngo! vanished between sun-ups
  guest efor holding somebody's programnead of nighgaes should answering the telephone sort hotels?
 M .r
 critics idea of the they being Union Sutton Place the hitter with their prize choice, High TOr?"
 mags running of cebs write about that they crossing others deadnes2 Golfers and The New Yorker proed Burgess this comnt eungs simultaneously the Johnny Walker a5st
 f. as Dance brains we'll what their honest opinion most of musicals they forced to work in?
 you surprised all the the country until they promised they magazines that choking the neWSSands? GJs#@S@7s ,4l.as4
 And cracking publications lately becoming frst-rate humost? whom the pirates can't too easily ether
 which don't make dime in Germany domestic let flicker e otrages over t,ere something but it would pay showing film representatives around Peson Brooks Macy Brill to take "haH New society" California testify for her mate could make happier could promise to keep them there. ;,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, April s---(UP)-weather forecast: %
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts- Rain and slightly colder tonight. Saturday. fair.
 Connecticut: Cloudy, slightly colder tonight. Saturday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
eco ON SHOOTING SPREE

Honolulu (UP) --.C eco enrollees insist they established a worlds rec ord when they shot down more than 5000 wild sheep in six hours. The sheep were overrunning lands adja- cent to the national park and seri- ously injuring trees by nibbling them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Why which don't make dime in Germany
  tere It would only something but it the film representatives around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

noticed that S. Pereman who cracking lot publications lately is becoming fsrate hunnost? whom the pirates can't copy too easily either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Brooks Brill to take "haH of New YorksO testify if brings that annument happier to them there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Dance Gould insists flicker chorus girls have brains we'll what is their honest opinion of the musicals they forced to work in? :. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Would you be surprised all dchoppers in the any until they promised any of the magazines that cho neNS-StandS? ....-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

When will newsree kodakers recognize that Spring Winter we've been fed siers going practically snow-bh week. and yet these leapers cutting their tain and that one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Why don't the radio makers give those ee dem dose dramas the heaVehO? Nothing saer than the gutter Ogue that had its big innings from l926 s let's it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Why the Eve. tunnel abandon that fascinating ph game which enlisted such big clientele? It the talk but bngO! It vanished between Sun-ups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Do the drama critics have any idea of the names the called all the way from Union Square to Sutton Place by gOers who disagree with their prize choice High Tor?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Why George Jean Nathan who is supposed to be tough VIII sit through two acts of something like Farewell Su
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Wonder what the army of Garbo fans thought O her that a correspondent wrote in to Critic Howar rapped the letter writer is trying to make her fo languid and anemic manner is acting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Wouldn't it be just dandy directors radio skits ickers would tumble that sassy kids unbearabe w just -believng2 bras who get parts giving fast the stars making old before our time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Why doesn't somebody pull one of the half dozen corner and tell him for Gods sake to give rest full puns the burIcycue shows keep using in thei shriek at from the marquee and upset your dges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Why should all the bar-room chit-chatterers susp some other reason than Noel Cowards exhaustion bel Tonight At 8:30?" He said he was tired, fed up al all-and why isn't that reason enough? ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Are the mags running out of ceebs to write al keep crossing each others deadlines? Golfers and IT profiled Burgess Meredith the same week. and recently Az : l . . . .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Will the managers of the Summer Theatres learn premature taker in Pittsburgh and lay off announcin their hot weather turkeys? The Pittsburgh announcer from the coast bosses after proclaing he had Gable Signatured to his doingS..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Why isn't Irene Bordoni who scored nightly guest efforts, holding steady job somebody's pro some nasal nightngales who should be answering the sort hotels? .,.r..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

What is the value of all those pennant-winte sports pages? The subscribers aren't going to cliH and hoard them till Fal just for the sake of sassir calling him crudd. If they aren't right that's t hear about them. A,F* k3
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Beauty
Some eCOn7nOn
Mistakes
BY DONNA GRACE

There is hardly a day IN the
week when we do not receive let
ters from some girl telling how
she treatc her skin for blemlsheS.
Many of them use the milk facial
or some successful method, but we
are surprised to learn Of the mum.
ber who still use incorrect and
even dangerous methods.
One of the common mistakes
MANY of them make is rubbing the
face with cream and lotions. They
say they have a good lotion, cream
or tonic, and after rubbing and
massaging it in every night, the
skin is in just as bad condition or
worse than it was before.
Skin blemishes and eruptlons
should never be rubbed or mas
saged. These inflamed and In
fected parts must be treated care
fully so they will become walled
off from the healthy tissues and
dried without rubbing the infec-
ton into the healthy skin. There
are a number of antiseptic lotions
and creams for this condition, and
there is my milk facial that has
been used successfully by thous-
ands throughout the country.
There is, however, a rather Wig
orous treatment that Is recon-
mended by some skin doctors, and
it is the cleansing with soap and
water and fine complexion
brush or fine complexion stone.
Do not have the water hot. II
should be tepid, and there must
be a thick, creamy lather of soap
Then use the brush in circular
movements with a gentle upward
stroking.
The unblemished part of the
face is treated first, and then the
brush is circled over the infected
area with plenty of soap. This
must be a thorough operation, but
it must be done quickly. The chin
and the corners of the nose are
included in the scrubbing. Then
remove all of the soap with
thorough rinsing until the water is
cold. After that, pat the face dry
Then a cream, or even an appli'
cation of almond oil, is patted on
with a sterile pad of absorbent
cotton. To remove the excess
cream, use the tissues as a blotter
instead of wiping the skin. Two
thorough soap treatments a week
will be enough, and for the other
days an antiseptic lotion may be
used.
My milk facial can be done at
home and with no trouble or ex,
pense, and it has given such salts.
factory results we would urge you
to try it if the skin has any blem.
ishes or blackheads. There is no
charge for it, but please enclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your reply. Address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Pattern
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A frock that's distinguished look
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Pattern 4345 is available in sizes
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Size So takes 35s yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
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A smart wardrobe - YOURS!
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The Washington times., 1937-03-17

tells you that her hostess tells her
that it will not be out-of-order for
you not to include her hostess, it
is taken-for-granted social
amenity for you to include her
hostess in your invitation. To
omit the hostess, especially in the
first invitation, is socially aWK-
ward, provincial. The invitation
may be of the simplest nature
dish of tea" some afternoon at
four o'clock. but it should be in
elusive of both hostess and guest.
Yes, you should go to see the
arriving-in-town guest even for the
few minutes call to pay your re-
spectS.
Yes. correct and sensible.
When we make these informal
introductions, of close girl friends,
we may use the first names, pref
erably the first and last name, for
better Identification. If one OF
the friends is married, it is better,
again for more complete name
Identification, to mention the mar
ried name Mrs. Bronson, this
is Miss Mary Clark" or Mrs.
Bronson, this is Mary Clark"
Yes, Mother, this is my teacher,
Mrs. Brown" is correct. And even
under the circumstances you out
line. 1t would be best to say Mrs.
Brown" In such an introduction to
your mother.
(copyEiEht. 1897. BY King Features
Syndicate. fn0Al