davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05
REMNANTS and Super Specials
Get That Friday Shop Godenbergs Yourself

After thrilling week of Anniversary Specials ve'Ue natu
rally accumulated broken lotsand cleaning
them toorro-be here early and profit by the savings.
No mail phone &. O. D. orders.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GLOVES

(75 prs.) Fabric GlOves-novel-
ty or plain slip-ons; double
and single woven styles. Brok-
en- color and size No.
(75 prs.) 16-Button Silk Gloves
from we'll known TO-
maker. Formerly $3.50 wv
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Pheasant Hunt Staged at Home.

BRODHEAD, Wis. CP).-Marvin Thos-
tenson, a high school instructor,
tramped through nearby fields for hours
last Saturday. but could not bag a
pheasant. Yesterday his wife called
him from school to shoot one percheu
on the roof Of the house.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Indian Girls Win at Archery.

CHEROKEE, N. c. @.-The Chero-
kee warriors wore sheepish grins today
In the archery contests at the annual
Cherokee faiy yesterday a team COM
Evening star., 1933-10-05
NECKWEAR
NOTIONS

IS. Is, E1setsas Fotmsr1, Pant; s; Press Csc
s9..' 5, c1,'s1se,; rslmer'v Garment Sc. 39c
eeLm.G'S t19 eIS'as:-r'n ass Bags 15c
ess.p., tss prs, .+1'ss Iss': . Shields n1s Csc
ss..1. tss prs, .ozas,;S ss,::Sl. =. and Csc
Goldenber0's-AaiE Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BLANKETS, Etc.

1867 CCmforts-wool filled; fig
ured sateen centers, plain color
backs and borders. Double bed
size. erly @ or
$3.50 ~Os~O
(l00) Indian Robe Blankets
heavy weight; bright color
ings. Formerly 81. S1.49
500 Bed Pillows-f e a t h er
filled; heavy striped ticking.
Formerly SITS. 81 2S
Each ~AsSO
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

posed Of Indian girls won the matches,
outscoring their nearest rivals, a team
Of men, by 100 points.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
HOUSEWARES

(S) Wall Utility Cabinets
metal; IA inches high, 9
inches wide. Formerly 90.
ooC
(2D aluminium Sauce Pans
with covers; Sgt. size. H.
Formerly 69c ........
~ POrcelain-Top Kite h e n
Tables - 25x40-inch
size. Imperfect. For GO 90
merly S5.98. ~O'~O
OD Mixmaster Mixer i 1892
model; fully guar
anteed. Formerly @1E 90
1888 %AOsOO
(2) Shower Curtains-rubber-
lied. Full size. For 90
merly s139 ........... wv
(3) Wear-Ever Sauce Pans
2-qt. size with cover. EOo
Formerly SIPS ........ wv
~ Kitchen Cabinet-ivory and
green finish. Full size. Floor
erIy ertgisii ssi %. 49, $Zl.S0
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
KOTEX
8 for 81
Special for Friday only
quantity limited. y
Toiletries-MGin Floor
UNDERWEAR

UNDERWEAR
(5) Women's Union Suits
Rayon stripe; sleeveless, knee
length. Size S only. 0Sc
Formerly 39c .......... H0~
12) Women's Rayon Vests
Bodice style. Formerly 2Qc
ca Women's vests-Milanese
silk; also Hollywood
shorts, seconds. For 06~
merly 39c .........
(5) Children's Waist Suits
Rayon stripe; French
legs; Size 8, For z for 81
merly 44c. 80. W.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
RADIOS
(D Philco Automobile Radio
all electric. Demonstrator
modsl. me lei Formerly S24.95
SoS.S0
(2) Table Model Radios-for
direct current. Walnut veneered
cabinets. Formerly S16.95
$24.95 ...........
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
FURNITURE
(D KrOehler Bed-Davenport
Suite-sofa "opens so full size
bed) and 2 large chairs. ALL
over mohair COW
erred s5sd- Formerly $69.5O
% Tapestry Sofa-green; SER
pentine front. 3 loose reversi-
% bic cushions. daS rs For S16.95
(D Dinette Suite-7 pieces;
maple veneer or fine cabinet
wood. Buffet, extension table.
4,st5s = side eaairs. saa For $59.95
Q) Bed Room Suite-4 pieces:
in walnut. Poster bed, dresser.
vanity and chest. For Geo
merly se9. %OO
(2) Hall Clocks-electric: ma
hCgany veneer
cabinets. Formerly S12.95
$18.95 .........
Fourth Floor
HOSIERY
(150 prs.) Pebble Mesh Sport
Hose seam back: shaped
ankles. Formerly soc 0Qc
number. Pr. ..... wv
80 prs.) Outsize Hose-full
fashioned; Isle welt and sole;
picot edge, sizes 81s, 9, Co.
912. Formerly 81 grade. OOS
Chard o n ize HOse-stretchee
tops, seam back. Picot 07o
edge. Formerly 39c. -. HSC
1851 Junior Sport Hose-nov-
city patterns. Broken lots.
F.. F or m y 12Hc
Sheer and Service Silk Hose
full fashioned; broken lots. Ir-
regulars of 81 and SIPS IOo
SIdueS
Main Floor.
LINGERIE
go pcs.) Silk Panties Lace
trimmed. Small sizes. 90.
Formerly soc ........ 6OS
90 pcs.) Pajamas-
Neat prints. Formerly 1Ec
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
HOUSE FROCKS
(20) Printed HoOverettes-
Small and medium sizes. 0Ec
Formerlv 69c ........ XIV
1907 House Coats u Printed.
check and dot patterns. Small
and medium sizes. For 20.
merlv 81 0ON
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
OILCLOTH
(175) Oilcloth Table Covers
assortment of patterns. 54x54-
inch size. Formerly 42c
GOO yds.) Table Oilcloth-50
inches wide; several attractive
patterns. Formerly 20c
1SS ''.'''
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Plan Dry Docks.
Finland will construct dry docks at
Helsingfors and Abo.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
WINDOW SHADES

(48) Chintz Shades pretty
patterns. 3x6-ft. cut 49,
size. Formerly 89c. -. O~
(150) Opaque Shades-White,
ecru or green-cleanable. Ir-
regulars. 3x6-ft. cut co.
size. Formerly CSC. %. wv
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GIRLS AND TOTS

N4ANA0 xA4ND ~ ~
(2) Girls Spring Coats-Green.
Sizes 10 and 16 Ct 40
years. Formerly S595 %A'1~
(2) Tots Spring COats-1 red.
orch id. Size 4 Ct 40
years. Formerly 1895 y %A'fO
,22) Tots Play Pajamas-Sizes
2 to 5 years. For IN.
merly 79c ............ AOS
(6) Crib C o m o is EOc
formerly 81 .......... wv
(8) Silk Bonnets-soil- TO-
cd. Formerly S1....... A~
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
HANDKERCHIEFS
(14O) Women's Handkerchiefs.
All linen: woven borders.
Formerly Is 6 for 6 for 29c
(550) Mems Handkerchiefs-All
white or colored borders.
Formerly 6 for e for 20c
39c .........
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Mill Lengths and Remnants
MEMS WEAR

(186) Mems Pajama Coats
and pants-From suits SELL
ing at $1.50. Broken 2Qc
sizes. Each ....... wv
(9) Mems Pajamas-Flannel-
cites; good weight. Bro
ken sizes. Formerly o.
$l.l9
(2D Mems Work Shirts-Blue;
full cut. Broken sizes. 40.
Formerly 89c ......... 1~S
(11) Mems Caps-8/4 style.
Broken sizes. Formerly co.
$l
(2) Mems Leather Jackets
Black; snap fronts.
Sizes 36 and 40. %d 40
Formerly S5.95. ~
(23) Mems Mufflers-
Refer style. Former EOo
ly 81 ................
(18) Mems Hickok Belts-Tan;
tongue buckle. Broken
sizes. Formerly 81 and IT.
$3.50 ................ TN
(SO Mems Union Suits-Ath-
letic style; Amoskeag broad
cloth and nainsook. Sizes 38,
40 and AZ. Formerly 2Qc
6Sc
az Mems ShirtvMostly white
collar attached. Broken sizes.
Some irregular. For a.
merly $1.50 .......... o7S
(92) Mems Fancy Hose-New
patterns. Broken sizes. 10c
Formerly 19c ... AAS
(l0) Mems Winsted Underwear.
Heavy weight. Shirts 40, AZ
and As; drawers, size
80. Formerly S1.75. QQo
(2s) Mems Union Suits-"Au-
gusta" make; white cotton;
short sleeves, ankle or knee
length. Broken sizes. o.
Formerly s1.65 ...... ~~
(17) Mems Pa a m Slime
broadcloths. Broken 7dc
sizes. Formerly $1.29.. S
1897 Mems Athletic Shirts
Pullover style; full cut.
Broken sizes. Formerly 16c
25c ..............
nD Mems Varsity Shorts
Striped patterns. Bro
ken sizes. Formerly d.
DUO
(2) Mems Nightshirts-White
cotton. Size l6. For 20c
merly 89c .........
(5) Mems Observation-Disclosures
cotton and part wool.
AZ and A. Formerly 54c
S9c and 81.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-05
OILCLOTH

(175) OilclOth Table Covers
assortment of patterns. 54x54-
inch size. Formerly dQc
GOO yds.) Table Oilcloth-50
inches wide; several attractive
patterns. Formerly 0Q~
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
LINGERIE
HOUSE FROCKS

(20) Prin ted H0Overettes-
Small and medium sizes. Ok
Formerlv 69c ......... XIV
1907 House Goats - Printed.
check and dot patterns. Small
and medium sizes. For EOo
merlv 81 ............ wv
GOldPnbprO'S-SP Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

In lengths that are just
right for children's and
women's dresses-blouses
or lingerie. Smart Fall
shades and WeaveS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Airport Development
An Essential To Washington

The National Capital Park and Planning Commission at its
meeting last week reiterated its stand in favor of prompt de-
velopment of airport for Washington at the Gravey
Point SITE
For many years efforts have been made to develop the
port at that site but yet all of the efforts have failed to
must come that the National Capital should have airport
which would not hold the city up to national and inerna
tonal disgrace.
commercial airport facilities in and around Wash
ington utterly inadequate and downright dangerous
These facts have been dnned into the of Washington
for years. Every pilot who lands plane at the commercial
airport joins in the condemnation
YET with everyone talking about the condition. nothing is
done to remedy it.
Planning bodies and experts who have studied the entire
situation agree in most instances that the commercial
airport nearby Virginia cannot be satisfactorily developed
to meet the increasing needs of the citys air traffic
The location is unfortunate from the standpoint Of those
who realize that busy noisy airport has place
neighbor to Arlington National Cemetery.
Both sentiment and praccabty against the present
port
On the other hand the site at Gravely Point has almost
unlimited possibilities for growth At the site could be
gtructed airport which would model for similar
ports all the country
only argument which advanced against the project
a the length of time which would be taken to develop it,
And it is true that several years would be required
But ultimately the city will have to have such airport
in fact has to have it right Further delay in starting
the project will merely postpone its ultimate accomplishment
There why the present Washington
Airport however should not be improved order to function
safely and efficiently until the Gravely project
goes through.
That would to be essential and it to be hoped
that plans for this temporary improvement will meet with the
ready acceptance of Congress-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
"WHITE ISLAND" A VOLCANO POURING SULPHUR
INTO THE OCEAN

This little island off the coast Of New Zealand named
Whe Island by Captain Cook is great volcano throwing
up from the oceans depaths quantities of fine sulphur
pouring millions of dollars worth of into the where
it lost least until shall begin exploring and prospect
ing the oceans bed
Occasionally when this volcano subsidies and to
be rest efforts made to extract the precious sulphur
and companies formed One at work, with many
employees in 1914 when eruption wiped out the whole
staff of workers, destroying every life
Later British capital tried again. established another plant
and that enterprise abandoned at great loss
There danger that the might enter the crater that
had been formed and the water suddenly turned to steam by
the volcanoes heat blow up the entire volcanic island
It is true that volcano is nothing but tiny pmple on
the surface of the EARTH but exploding pmple might nure
microbes gathered around it, and exploding volcano
serious thing for This volcano of white Island
pouring thousands of tons of sulphur sample Of the
inexhaustibe wealth that is inside the earth
Some day men will know how to develop and that
wealth. To begin they will make hole about thirty miles
deep and obtain perpetual power at COST from the earth
central heat That and other things wonderful will be
DONE including Harvesting the tides and utilizing the sun
gigantic power.
All interesting think about but dom let it interfere with
the particular job that you happen to have in hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
President To Face Test
When Congress COnvenes
BIZ James T. Williams, Jr.-

publican opposition will be Or
ganized and functiOning. BIocS
of special interests will swamp
the Capitol with their lobbyists.
The situation in the House will
imperil the Presidents legisla-
tive program unless leadership
in that body can be raised up
that will reinforce and, when
necessary, override the nominal
leaders of the last session who
time and again were tried and
found wanting.
This means a draWing to-
gether in the House of Progress
Sive representatives under lead
erShip of their own choosing.
Their objective will be the main
tenance of a majority that be-
IeVes in the Presidents recovery
program and will fight for its
enactment from a sense of con-
vlction instead of from fear Of
party discipline or lust for politi-
cal patronage.
In view of what the President
must face at the next session Of
Congress, the wiser and more ex-
perlenced Of his advisers will
urge upon him the necessity of
submitting to Congress specific
legislation and following this up
by having leaders of his own
choice introduce the measures
which he believes to be essential
to complete his recovery pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
The Human Side of the News
Renal Pasha Rebuilds Nation-Admral Sims
Blu EdUin C.. Hill

ropean tailor and takes much
pains with his dress. On Of
ficial occasions he is punctilious
in his devotion to formal attire.
Tall. slim, whitehaired Admi.
raj William SnoWden Sims, U. S.
N. retired, always speaking his
mind in uniform or out, thinks
we had better build few
hundred more first rate fight
ing planes. Whatever Admiral
Sims says is worth listening to.
Always tart in his remarks
and sometimes a bit captious,
the handsome and distinguished
old sea-fighter, with his neat,
pointed beard, and his keen
blue eyes, was an obscure young
captain in the Navy when he
first drew the attention Of
President Roosevelt by his blunt
statement that the Nays shoot
ing was so bad that it couldn't
him a barndoor from the inside.
Roosevelt called Captain Sims
to the White House, shot ques-
tions at him and the result was
an improvement in naval marks
manship that put naval gum
ners in the front rank of ex-
perts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Selected Leaders

These measures are expected
to include: u A new banking
bill designed to unity under Fed
eral control the banking system
of the country. ~ A pure food
and drug bill to make effective
existing legislation passed by
Congress during the administra-
ton of the first President ROOse-
welt and now badly in need Of
revision. 80 A transportation
act to extend Federal control
over holding companies and to
subject all forms of transporta-
ton to the same regulation and
control that the Interstate Com.
merce Commission has long pro-
vided for the railroads.
These are some of the more
important measures that the
Roosevelt Administration is pre-
pairing to include in its next
legislative program. To put
them through will require
leadership of the Presidents
own choosing. The organiza.
ton of this leadership during
the next six weeks is probably
the most important task that
will engage the attention Of the
President.
Copyright, 1888. The Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Punishment for Perjurers
A Reminder From Brooklyn

County Judge Alonzo G. Mclaughlin, of Brooklyn gave
four persons something think about last week when he held
them charge of perjury after they had changed their
testimony connection with hOldup of which they
witnesses.
The holdup occurred last December Appearing before
the Grand Jury the four positively identified who,
they swore had participated in the crime But the trial
last week. they refused to Identify him. and result he
acquitted.
In having these individuals charged with perjury Judge
Mclaughlin has done the of justice considerable
service
Whether the charge proved against them otherwise
Is not the immediate point
The point that of late years the practice becoming all
too prevalent among witnesses of wechng their earlier
testimony eGd thereby making impossible for jury to find
offender guyeven though there be real question
Of his guilt,
reminder that in such they have perjured them
selves and liable to conviction should have sautary
effect n refreshing their memOrie2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Tenth Anniversary

And now Mustapha Renal
Pasha, Turkish dictator, cele-
brates the tenth anniversary of
the republic which he created.
The cannon boom and millions
parade. But there are no
yelled women peering from
barred windows.
"Show your faces to the
world and look the world in
the face" he told them, and al
most instantly a million women
discarded the wells of custom.
They were having their first
look at a strange, startling, fas-
cinating world. Women of the
upper classes, who had thrilled
behind their latticed windows,
to romantic fiction, now found
the opportunity to be the
heroines Of their own love af-
fairs.
Marriages decreased, divorces
increased. Turkish ladies went
on an emotional spree for years,
with motion pictures, French
dresses and all the rest of the
newly acquired toys and Gus
toms and sports of foreign coun-
tries. Millions went to France
But they're settling down now
to education and to work. Many
women have become noted pro-
fesSors, lawyers and writer's.
The woman banker, Hatipe Ha-
MIN, is known throughout the
near East.
The man who is responsible
for all this, the Ghazi, the Die
tator. is one Of the strong men
of the age, and one Of the most
interesting personalities alive.
Unlike Hitler and Mussolini, he
works almost in silence, saying
little, showing himself in public
almost never.
His hair is fair and his eyes
are bluegray, singularly pene-
trating. He is very we'll read
and likes to talk. He has his
clothes made by famous Eu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22

Nothing to ELSIE KObANeON
do but sit in a pretty office
and smile and listen and talk
to folks as they come in.
Listen, and talk about what?
Listen to folks talk about
themselves. Give them advice
about themselves. ASKING and
GETTING ADVICE there's
Americas favorite twentieth
century, indoor sport. CIV
ING EN- THE ADVICE THEY
ASK FOR-there's Americas
latest. twentieth century
acket.
AS a nation, we've suddenly
ecome self-conscious. We
want to know how we're made.
Why we do things. Having
ourselves analysed has become
a mania with us.
Now mind you, I'm not con-
demning that mania or even
joking about it. We should know
why we do things. Psychology
though as a science, it's still not
jelled-is the best thing that
has happened to our human
race. We've spent 100000 or
500,000,000 years in a futile at
tempt to understand and reg
ulate our world. Now, at last,
we're realizing that before we
can do anything with our world,
we must first understand and
regulate ourselves. So we're wis
ing up. With some Big Minds
leading the way.
All of which is good medicine.
The more sensible questions we
ask about ourselves. the more
sound advice we get in reply,
the better off We'll be-PRO-
VIDED.
Provided what?
PROVIDED WE DO SOME
THING WITH THE ADVICE
AFTER WE GET 1T.
But there's the hitch! We
dote on telling our troubles, ask
ing for advice and getting it.
And the tougher the analysis,
the rougher the advice, the
more we like it!
BUT WHEN 1T COMES TO
APPLYING THAT ADVICE
PUTTING THOSE TIPS INTO
PRACTICAL PERFORMANCE
THAT'S SOMETHING ELSE.
For which, Of tcourse, there's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22

a very good reason. Seeking ad-
vice is a most delightful new
way Of gratifying our universal
egotism. Hitherto, such graf
ification was largely forbidden
luxury. Well-bred people weren't
supposed to talk about them
selves. Such talk was held to
be an evidence of childish van
ity-and a bore. Also, most peo-
Pile were usually too busy to
waste time on such speculation.
But, with the advent of psy-
chology, all this is changed. We
realize that it is not only per-
Missile, but necessary, to talk
about ourselves. And not only
necessary, but a mutually de-
lightful occupation, since such
talk flatters both the advisor
and the advised.
Besides all this, what comfort
ing alibis these analyses reveal
for our old cowardice and GUS
sedness! Formerly, we had but
lame excuses for our lazineSs
and timidity, our Stiffness and
bad temper. Now we can pro-
duce Scientific Proof to show
how-we-get-that-Way.
All of which, as the dumbest
can see, is Simply Swell!
But suppose we have to take
the advice-then all the fun is
spoiled! For at once we're
forced to drop out of the spot
light and get busy. And that
means lonely. humiliating hard
work. We can no longer talk
about ourselves, or pity or ex-
cuse ourselves, or expect pity or
excuses from others. Now we
know what-we're- all-about, and
we've got to go to work on our.
selves. But, gosh, who wants to
do THAT!
So what? So this. We modern
Americans know more about
ourselves AND DO LESS WITH
THE INFORMATION than any
generation which has ever in
habited the globe. We're chuck
full of scientific information
but most of us are sitting around
waiting for some Master Mind
to hand us a formula which
will make it all produce per
cent dividends without any ef-
fort on our part.
Is this, maybe, one reason
why we are where we are?
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22

When Congress reconvenes on
January Six weeks hence
the legislative leadership of the
President, as the titular leader
of the party in power, will be
put to a severe test.
His Republican opponents
have begun to organize a
minority leadership in both
houses that will subject every
Executive recommendation for
legislation to a most critical
examination.
This means that Mr.. Roose-
welt must largely depend for the
enactment at the next session
Of his legislative program upon
the support of Democratic Sen
ators and Representatives in
Congress and upon the coopera-
ton of those Progressive Re-
publicans who put the cause
above renown" and have little
respect for party discipline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22

Scarcely more than a decade
ago, a Sandy-haired, gray-eyed,
cold-blooded young man told
the Powers of Europe to go to
the devil and take their treaty
with them. Instead, they went
after him and the remnants of
a beaten army which he had
gathered around him.
But, like the little corporal
from Corsica, the sandy-haired
young man with the hypnotic
gray eyes turned out to be a
man of destiny. The states
men, the politicians and the in
triguers of the Continent soon
had enough of him and were
glad to let him alone. Then he
laid aside his sword and went
to work building modern re-
public out of an ancient MO
hammedan kingdom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Chaotic House

The chief danger to the
Roosevelt program which will
be submitted at the next ses-
sion of Congress lies in the
chaotic condition of the Demo
cratic party in the House. Its
majority in that body will be
more than 100. This is far too
large a majority to be effect
lively organized except when
wisely and strongly led.
There was no such leadership
Of the House during the extra
session which convened immedi-
ately after Inauguration Day.
The Speaker found himself
Shorn of most of his power and
the leader of the majority in
augurated his so-called leader
ship" by declining to introduce
the Presidents chief economy
measure.
All through the session Mr..
Roosevelt had to rely upon what
was left of the organization
built up under the speakership
of Mr.. Garner to enact the
Roosevelt measures. The nomi-
nal leaders of the House found
it difficult to control their ma
jority. Many Democratic rep
resentatives were kept in line
only by their lust for patronage.
A number of Democratic COM
mittee chairmen revealed an ut
ter incapacity to cooperate in
carrying out the Presidents leg
iSlative recommendations.
When Congress recOnvenes
much of the patronage at the
disposal of the President will
have been distributed. The Ad-
ministratiOn will no longer be
ION its Honeymoon" The RE