davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26

GAS RANGE tOriolel. burners, good
condltion. sl0. Decatur O367-J
GAS RANGE-Small 3-burner. with oven
st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

e. = rrlhNOLbaoy Grand: perfect Condition: !:
prnssonsoie; psvis see Monday bet. 1913. 3540
Evening star., 1937-09-26

HOT-WATER FURNACE. A. R C.. 17-inch,
Al condition; S35. Greenwood 2ac3-,J
HOT WATER HEAT FURNACE and gas
Adams S44O
Evening star., 1937-09-26

ROOMING HOUSE-Splendid location; Is
very clean, large. cheerful rms; each opens
on hall; large closets; nicely furnished; 3
baths: h.-w.h. double garage: best condi-
ton. Income $500 monthly Sell building
furniture and business bargain quick ac-
ton. Terms. Shown by appointment only
North 53gS
Evening star., 1937-09-26

| DINING RIM SUITE 1O-piece. walnut
! make offer. 1902 18th st. NV. Pot. 1889
| DINING ROOM SET. mahogany: good con-
dition. Leaving town. will sell reasonably.
No dealers. 1858 Mintwood pl NV. Ad-
ans 4Ia3
Evening star., 1937-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

rand,t,- rIndE,0t,-baoy rrand standard make: good
~, IAv,naailion. owner needs cash sell S91 so.
AZ american Storage. A. w. Lawson.
rrIl,hNOIsSpinet -, design, reliable make laf-
.so ,s, mooei. cheap; cash or terms. 635 fry.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

RUGS Oriental antique and semi-an-
tique: room and scatter sizes. Rare Rug
Shop. 1904 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

QUICK ACTION will secure store in ideal
location for delicatessen or grocery: mod
crate rent: sell fixtures at sacrifice: dis
solving partnership. 1902 Conn. ave.
Ems o6s
Evening star., 1937-09-26

GAS HEATER. Janitrol: used one season:
purchased from Washington Gas Light Co
cost 500 sell S,5. Pot 1861
Evening star., 1937-09-26

LARGE DOWNTOWN STORE. SO7 ST.
n.w.-Suitable any business-store once
sales room, shop: will renovate to suit:
heat furnished: toilet: hot water; low rent,
Apply j. Heilman. Metropolitan 4o4O.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

LARGE TEA ROOM, located in the heart
OF group of large ONCE buildings. Very
attractive and catering to high class of
patrons. Reasonable rent and good lease
Price. s. 300. Leta Lister. Adams 944O. =
Evening star., 1937-09-26

$500 100000 ORGANIZATION wants youne
man or middle-aged man with 81 SOC
capital who wants to go into an honorable
very profitable cash business: exceptiona
opportunity; no canvassing or sales. Boz
Evening star., 1937-09-26

rent. &SHi prlce. "a 5OU; terms. Capital
Adjusting & Finance Co.. zoos H st.
ROOMING HOUSE and tourist home in
Mt. Pleasant; good income: nicely fur
ntshed. VIII sell furniture and real estate
or make lease on building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

him his first color film, Director Cummings gets back
by having Auer do long before empty
and by rehearsng Mowbray up and down the long flight of
stairs % times before the comedian discovers it isn't in the
script.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

usual twists. The names Of
George Brent, Anita Louise and
Charles Winninger should prove
good box-office news for show
men In all spots.
The story is somewhat Ia
miliar, but incidental situations
accentuate the entertaining
highlights. Brent emerges from
q naval dirigible disaster with
a wooden leg. With sheer nerve
he forces his way into q job
with a lumber company and
into the hearts Of Charles Win
ringer, the company owner, and
his daughter, Miss Louise. Com
petitive friction results when he
goes over the head Of John ED.
redge to secure the job.
A brief romantic triangle re-
suits when Brent engages the
interest Of Miss Louise away
from Eldredge. In routine fash.
ion, Brent proves himself a real
go-getter by selling lumber no
one else could peddle. He
thereby attracts Winninger's at
tention. The climactic break
comes when Brent mentions
marriage and Winninger backs
water on his daughters inten-
lions.
Winninger places obstacles in
Brent'S way which he overcon1eS
and which finally eliminate in
his promotion to company man.
ager. Eldredge is dispatched to
an Oriental location. The TN
petuous Winninger is still blus-
tering at the fadeout.
The leads turn in splendid
performances. BuSby Berke-
ley's direction Is well balanced
and effective. The Delmer
Dawes screenplay leaves no dull
spots. Well turned supporting
parts are given by Joseph Gre
han, Gordon Oliver and Eddie
Acuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

The scene calls for Douglas
to hide the fact he has
clandestinely met Marlene,
Marshall's wife, earlier in
the story. He is describing
the girl.
"She was radiant, exciting,
mysterious" prompts Lu-
bitsch, putting his soul into
the words, his heart into his
facial expressions.
Suddenly a carpenter up
in the runways pulls out a
long nail from a two-by-four,
slowly, with a sound resem-
bling a Bronx cheer.
LubitscH stops, turns a re-
proachful look up at the
workman, shrugs his shoul-
ders and goes back to his di-
rector's post to call, "Quiet.
We II take it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

sally Blame, b O0"0 "aSnoES
film star, backfires through the
efforts Of Miss Withers and Rob
ert Kent, reporter. Kent
smearS the fake hideout story
over the front page. Miss With
erS shows her jealousy by steal.
ing unflattering pictures Of
Kent and Miss Blame before sue
cess came and slipping them to
the editor. p
sThere are the obvious roman.
tic repercussions. The series of
comedy situations is clirnaxed
when the towns gangsterS head.
ed by Harold Huber move in on
Miss Blame and her girl friend,
Joan Davis. They hold the girls
at AL Lydell's farm and start
their shakedown negotiations.
Miss Withers and Kent soon ar.
rive and spoil their plans, how.
ever. The film has the usual
3 romantic finish.
Miss Withers' imitation Of
Burns and Allen Is a riot. Joan
Davis stands out with comedy
dance numbers. Lydell plays
the haySeed expertly. The per.
formanceS of Miss Withers,
Kent, Miss Blame, Huber and
Frank jerks are carried off in
expert style.
James Things direction is
workmanlike for it's blending Of
speed and its comedy balance.
Frank Fenton's and Lynn Roots
screenplay packs plenty Of
chuckleS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

Candesticks The boxes and floors of the ballroom are
Uttered with festoons of confetti and oval debris And
after the ball for least of the players in the picture
beated group of jewellers dancing and making merry
in of the ballroom in front of box where Robert
Young masked Romeo; Maureen O'Sullivan, Juliet
and Frank Morgan, dressed Capule playing
One of the set assistants calls to EXTRA clad in the
rament of revey and late getting to her place the mob
"Hey what's your name" The music to die down in
the paybaek horn she tells her name She around
and is Kathleen Key, who basked her time in
Hollywood starlight
She takes her place The waltz "The Blue Danube" goes
But it may just well be after the Ball Was Overt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01
Joan Starts JeweIry
Fad With ZONES Aid

Franchot Tone turned gem de.
signer to permit Joan Crawford to
start new jewelry fad It started
when Joan appeared recently wear.
ing a charm bracelet, with two
tiny gold hearts dangling from a
chain.
Requests for one "just like Miss
Crawford's" soon flooded local Jew.
elry stores, but replicas we're not
to be had at any price.
What the fans didn't know and
the jewelers. found out, was that
the tiny heart pendant with its
tear-drop ruby had been designed
for the Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer star
by her husband. Other hearts, all
Of original design, are to be added
to the bracelet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

W1therS S u c.
ceedS in al
m os t wreck
In 6 a ro-
nance, 6 e t s
people in jail.
makes head
ii n eS a n d
rounds up q
band Of rack
eteerS single
handed.
Things move
t q S t W h e n
Paw Wa1kar'S
disappear n 6
s t u n t for
Sally Rlane a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01
"AneeI's Holiday"
Goth Century-FOX)
RGtIn0: Good

A spicy bit Of laugh entertain.
ment for any bill. Jane WitherS
delivers her particular brand Of
comedy in her delightful, pleas
ing style.
AS Angel" a cute and devil.
ish kid on a holiday, little Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

nance, thrills.
Comedy is supplied by
two of Hollywood's craziest
set jokesters, Alan Now
bray and Mischa Auer. To-
day, they have Director
Irving Cummings almost
frantic with their ribs.
So far the score is:
Mowbray putting pepper
on an ostrich feather Auer
uses in the ritzy dress salon;
shooting settler water as
Cummings and Auer re-
hearse a close up; pinning
an II Can't Act'' sign on
Auer's back for him to tote
into the scene.
Score for Auer is a fake
coughing fit while Now
bray is doing a scene; drop
ping rice on cellophane to
make a sound like rain when
Mowbray walks down the
long flight of stairs and
says, in the picture, how
dry the weather is.
With enough to worry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

rate perform
q n c es. The
intelligent d.
re c tion is
a m e d for
comedy a n d
emotion reac-
ton.
The S tory
is an adapta-
tion from
P e t e r B.
K y n e > S
&c a p p y
Kicks" stories
and m ov e s
swiftly W ! t h
m q ny u n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

Lubitsch acts when directing a much as four
put together He is directing Marene Dietrich Her
bert Marshall and Mevyn Douglas in of those quiet
Dynamite where the drama turks under the airy
dialogue as we watch the making of "Angel."
As he steps back to watch rehearsal ask him how he
keeps up his interest every little word spoken His eyes
smile wisely he You can't afford to let your
enthusiasm drop in this business
The hasn't quite got the Lubsch touch yet and he
stems in to show how the lines should 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01
They Have Fun on the Set For
"Vogues of 1898" As the
Comedians FroIic
BY HARRISON CARROLL
u

There's first-cass side show going watch the
'Water Wangers Vogues of 1882 Almost good
the picture itself 1t has all that it takes comedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01
AFTER THE BALL

An "after the ball was
over" atmosphere clings to
the big masquerade set for
VI G Ms "The Emnernr,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01
Director Gets ECe1C

Romance is supplied by the dozen handpicked Wanger
models Every leading the lot playing hockey to
spark the beauties the set
The thrills when red-hot carbon drops out of
lamp of the elaborate pastel Grapes and the
sparks fly up. What of orderly drama in
front of the breaks up into suddenly tense anxious
mob the actors watch the up those rtzy
stairs to put out the fire Warner Baxter stands by to
give aid. With serious face Joan Benefits maid hur-
redy leads the the tange of cables and props
toward the door of the sound stage.
But the blaze put and the show in front and
behind the camera goes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01

By Jimmy Starr
(WarnerS)
1.-THE Go Getter"
Rntin0: Good

This is excellent entertain
ment for all. It is fast-n1oving
comedy and drama with first
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
MEN USING 4
RED, BLUE in :
NECKWEAR

The widest use of the red and
blue Coronation colors Is in mems
neckwear. Here their designs, both
printed and woven are almost
limitless as to type. Foulards and
striped repps dominate the pic.
ture and the foulards offer unu-
sual variety.
New and attractive versions OF
established patterns are offered
with the white ground woven Spit,
alfields. They represent definite
departure from the usual Spital-
field colors and weaves. Grenadine
ties with both self stripes az 4
colored stripes is another innovs
ton. Spaced figures are increas-
ing in popularity. On the campus
a continuation of the honored wool
ties, both in foulard and checked
patterns is seen. ],
Foulard silk breast pocket hand
kerchiefs are definitely I'm
These appear in Coronation reds
and blues as well as in many in
teresting variations of colors and
patterns. =
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
TURE SPRIGHTLY EASTER HATS FOR WOMEN
HIGH CROWNS AT
HEAD OF PARADE

ward push of many hats, the beret
makes a new and dramatic en-
trance a fashion. Softly draped,
often 9th a forehead bandeau
that IDS it in a new halo line.
other new berets are borrowed
from sailor caps. And, for those
who are to be different, the love-
" ST lines of Rembrandt's own
her, have inspired a whole new
seris of this popular young hat.
EOwERs AND COLORS GAY
Year flower on your hat
9 bright colored straw and
yu'll be a leader in the spring
lshion parade, Paris DEGREES. Even
.ghorns, in new flattering styles,
Are rich sunny yellow. Agnes
shows purple straws, and dusky
burnt orange, green or red. Suzy
likes her reddish tangerine straw
hats, SO smart are they with dark
street clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
CORONATION INFLUENCE

One of the strongest factors in
fluencing mems clothing styles this
spring is the Coronation Of George
vi. The official color scheme OF
red and blue is showing up in the
smartest fashions for men.
Stripes and overplaids featu-<s
ing these shades are the most pc
ular. However, because of the
brightness of the reds and blues
the patterns are never heavy. In
most instances neutral shades have
been selected for the backgrounds
which may be blue, brown or gray.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
STORES OFFER
LATEST FOR
EASTER IDEAS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
available for them. Moreover, with
hot weather approaching, sun suits
are necessities and these attrac-
tive and comfortable models make
perfect play clothes for summer
days.
Men may deny it but they like
a new suit as well as woman
likes new dress and like the
women the styles this spring dis
play a freshness of color and
measure of design that make them
distinctive.
For valley residents there is no
outfit that meets their require
ments more than the sport suit
coat and flannel slacks illustrated
on this page. They are perfect
for wear now and for use on sum-
mer trips and also offer possibili-
ties for combination with other
garments now in the wardrobe.
The new spring hats, shirts, ties
are really different this season
and more becoming and useful
than in seasons past.
With Easter and the new clothes
come parties galore and the wise
hostess will find that attractive
table appointments do much to
make her guests enjoy the party.
AS illustrated on page one, flowers
make after all the perfect table
decorations and may be found in
great varieties from the hothouse
blooms to those fragrant garden
varieties.
illustrated also is clever table
appointment for dinner party set
with a formal service in modern
design. Local shops have beautiful
china, glassware and table orna-
ments which will suit every taste,
every purse and every surround
ing. Colorful pottery, fine china
are equally smart and both may
be found here.
Easter, however, to the children,
means Easter egg hunts, and all
sorts of fine candles, and favors
are to be found for the delight OF
the youngsters Easter morning.
With Easter but few days away
the wise shopper will hurry to
make her selections at once to
take advantage Of the large and
splendid supplies of merchandise
now in stock in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

IF your hat is a Spanish SON.
brero it's big news" says Paris.
To be quite right, it should have
a roll whether in Breton or bon
net; and to be less dernier cri,
it must have gay dash of color.
AS always, women this spring
wear the latest fashion news on
their heads. High crowns continue
their parade, but brims are slowly
usurping the fashion limelight-
roll brims, high sweeping Rubens
brims borrowed from portraits of
that gallant artist of the seven
teenth century, straight sailor
brims, and lovely ofI-face types.
Bonnets Frame Coiffure
Flaring gently away from the
softly flattering curls of today's
coiffure, the bonnet is the real
Easter fashion. Topped with gay
sprigs of flowers, often with girlis'
ribbon streamers at the back, til |
bonnet is neither qsaint nor git I
lie-girlie." But it's definitely youtt |
full, and beautiful as frame Or |
the face as it poses at the hck
of the head.
Not content with the new bck-
ward tilt of the Easter bqhetS,
fashion now poses amusing 1unce
caps" and even high toques the
back of the head. And to frther
the backward movement, fsmall
punches of nosekays are 6sed at
the low hairline.
PERSIAN TURBAE
Becoming to most wd6en, the
surban is again a fashih leader.
But it is a new and coSrful tur-
ban, softly draped in Pfsian FASH
ion, and often of prited fabric
to match the kerchiei or frock.
Worn on the back Of Ae head, it
is a perfect frame tn the new
higher earls worn.
Not TO be outdone 5y the back
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Bo|ero Suit Is Among
!. Smurtest Of Season
lmportont Fashion Points Incorporated in Llte
Print and Wool
Spring Models

ARE YOU one of those clever
women who can make things
over? And If so, do you want to
modernize your last springs suit?
II you do, give it new neckline
or sleeves, or cut it on entirely
new lines. It is not so hard to
do as you might think.
Many coats and jackets were
loose and boxy last year. Many
Of this springs models are closely
htted, or have squarish box lines.
Shoulders are important but not
exaggerated. They usually are
padded like q mans. Many suits
have collarless necklines.
Two versions of the bolero suit
are shown here, the one at the
left in print, the other in wool.
Besides having important fashion
points these suits are smart for
their fly front openings, closed
with the new invisible talon
fastener. These slide fasteners
are fine for slide packets. as they
make a fat closing. They come
in various colors as well as in
black and white, and in many
lengths.
If you are sewing one in your
suit, do not sew the dress mate
rial too close to the metal Of the
fastener, is a word of caution.
The pull must run freely up and
down the fastener.
For the new spring suits there
are new hosiery shades. The pop
ular song, taken from the motion
picture, Pennies From Heaven,
has inspired new stocking colors.
There is "old penny and "nu
penny" to be worn with new suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Overplaid Due to
Become Style King

The one pattern that will be
corwned style king is the over
plaid. These are not the simple
oyerplaids of other seasons. Far
from it. These have new interest,
new subtlety. Many are woven,
that while they remain true over
plaids, their sharkskin weave and
whatever other weave they take,
blend into a new colorful effect;
in other instances the down stripe
will be strongly accented, thus
giving an entirely new effect to
the overplaid. This results in what
appears to be a striped pattern
against a simple ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
plaids to Be Popular

Glen Urquhart plaids will also
be extremely popular. And these
have been given an extra touch of
color. They are big, bold, colorful
patterns originally and now they
have been given an added color.
And secondary only to oyerplaids,
glen plaids and checks are stripes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

Two and three color chalk stripes
on comparatively plain grounds,
broad stripes on herringbones,
stripes separating the herringbone
wales, stripes that take in the
entire width of the vale are only
few of the patterns that are
being shown in the shops today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

Wooden costumes for Southern
resort ,Dedr appear In New York
shops. This model is done in rose
color linen. The princess dress is
topped By a long-sleeued bolero
Jacket decorated tuith triple rotDs
OF stitching. The printed necker-
chief is in dark green.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
PHILADELPHIA. W.p)-An A

PHILADELPHIA. U.P)-An AM
erican Elm tree that may have
shaded George Washington and
other Revolutionary figures has
been removed from Independence
Square here. City tree surgeons
condemned the ancient elm and it
was swed up into blocks for Phil
adelphia fireplaces.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
WeU-Pla1u,ed Delaware Track
Flings Gates Wide Tomorrow

Just right before turning the horses
loose on it.
AS for the horses there are stalls
for some 1900 Of them In well venti-
lated stables surrounded by a l5-foot
wire fence, which can be charged with
electricity at nights if so desired.
In fair weather the horses will have
their saddle girts tightened under
beautiful shade trees, forming a pad
dock that eventually will look much
like the saddling paddocks at Belmont
Park and Saratoga.
Strictly non-profit making project,
the take" from the pari-mutuels will
be only 7la per cent, equally divided
between the State and the Delaware
Steeplechase and Racing Association.
Fine Horses for Meet.
1NHE new track should not lack for
horses. Practically all of the FASH
lonable stables of the East have
shipped either a good portion or all of
their thoroughbreds to the course.
About $4,000 day will be distributed
to the horsemen in addition to the six
stakes, ranging in value from $4,000 to
$4,000.
War Admiral, champion Of the g.
year. -olds, originally was scheduled to
start in the Kent. He is on the
grounds recovering from the injury
suffered while winning the Belmont
Stakes, but his presence should not be
needed to give the association a sue
ceSSful inaugural.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
HA[F-M|LE STARS
IN RACE ON COAST
Bush, Beetham Head Group
to Run Tomorrow in Biq
Ten-PaCific Meet.
By the ASsocia ted Press.

By the Associate Press.
r OS ANGELES, June 25.-Five OF
the Nations best intercollegiate
half-mile runners will clash
~ here tomorrow when athletes
of the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast
Conferences hold their initial dual
meet at Memorial Coliseum.
Heading the group will be Ross Bush
of Southern California, Coast Confer
ence record holder for the $50 at l
minute 52.3 seconds, and Charles
(Chuck) Beetham of Ohio State, who
holds the Big Ten meet record at !
minute 52.2 seconds.
Bush and Beetham trailed in that
order behind Pittsburgh's great Johnny
Woodruff in the N. C. A. A. meet at
Berkeley last week.
Other entrants in the event, fea-
tue OF a meet that brings together
the pick OF the two conferences. are
Dick Squire of Ohio State, Vic Palma
son OF Washington and Mel Truitt OF
Indiana.
Another promised duel lies between
11diana's Don Lash and Chuck Fenske
OF Wisconsin over the 1-mile route,
with the coast delegation hardly get
ting a look-in for honors Fenske
won the N. c. A. A. mile, while Lash
competed in the Princeton meet last
week, losing by an eyelash to Archie
San Romani.