davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21
WASHINGTON'S RESTLESS
 ATMOSPHERE

The atmosphere in which the Presidents official family moves is becoming surcharged with restless ness.
 Congress will be sitting soon again. The dominant party has an overwhelming majority. Will 1t be- come unruly and get out of hand? Will it be radical and autoeratic or calm and judicious and amen able to reason?
 The coming Congress can go somewhere or nowhere, be con- structive, be wildly radical or in anely conservative. What it actu- mainly upon the President, it is widely conceded What the alert observer senses now is probably the scene shifting between acts and before the curtain goes up.
 Members of Congress will have just returned from the hustings; they have talked with their con- stituents, action has been de- manded along many lines and the erstwhile candidate has submerged himself in promises. There will be the bonus, silver monetization, old age pensions, unemployment relief further demands by the farmer and many other matters claiming at tention. To offset these demands the administration will, of course. parade an equally imposing list of m D lishments, harbingers of greater things to come, if Congress remains only pliant and helpful and, incidentally, forgets some of the promises to the home folks.
 The restlessness apparent among some of the federal executives en- gagged in recovery efforts may be expected to increase as the session approaches nd d nerves become more taut.
 For example, there appears to be a decided case of nerves in the MIRA. The return of Congress brings much apprehension. There has been and is now much inter nal disorder and friction. These have multiplied the delays and in- decisions of this recovery body The board that succeeded General Johnson as managing agency is re- ported unable to unite on scarcely any policy, it is reported. The re- turning Congressman will demand explanations and action, which cannot be produced. As a result there appears a sad awakening for MIRA officialdom, and this is rec ognized both inside and outside that organization.
 The economic situation in the Southland is not regarded as good and the President will undoubtedly return with much firsthand infor- nation concerning it: The textile strike was irritating to both em- ployers and employees there. The administration is blamed for not stepping into that picture before
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21
HONESTY PAYS FINLAND

The Republic of Finland, which is the only European nation that continues to meet it's war debt ob- legations to the United States, seems to be finding that virtue need not be it's own sole reward. The New York banks that have agreed to market some percent notes to be used in retiring Finnish bonds, now drawing 51a and 2 percent interest, undoubtedly were influ- enCed in part at least by the good standing of Finland's credit as a result of it's record as an honest debtor.-Kansas City Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21

When the news leaked out as to the richness of the find there was one of the greatest stampedes from all over the Southwest that the country has known since the early days of Tonopah and Goldfields Oldtime mining m en, scenting another great gold camp, have been stalking and leasing ground for miles around.
 Samples from the Holmes find that have been shown in Mojave are extremely rich and apparently it is only a matter of determining the extent and depth of the ore to as- certain the importance of the dis coyery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21
D1LLINGER BOUGHT OUT OF
 INDIANA JAIL FOR $11,OO0

CHICAGO - Department of Jus tice agents learned Wednesday that John Dillinger bought his way out of the Grown Point. Indiana. jail. by promising to pay $11,000. The report says that Dillinger kept his part of the agreement, but one of the go-betweens kept part of the money. and those who aided him in his escape actually received only about half that amount
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21

We've made substantial reduc- tions in the total cost of a train trip to California. Sleeping car charges on our trains are a tbird less than last year. Complete meals in our dining cars cost as little as 80e. Rail fares are low. For example:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 21-Gov- ernment factories making military equipment, except war munitions, will be turned over to employees and operated comparatively, it was announced today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21
COMMISSIONERS COURT

David Smith, charged with dis turbing the peace, was fined $50 and sentenced to serve 25 days in the Federal jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21

plush seats, large washroomA porter servioe). Tourist low~r berth from Seattle to Los An geles S, upper $4.
 Tickets good in standard Py,l2- mans cost a little more. Through cars from Seattle clear to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 A winter vacation in Califoe- nia's warm sunshine may cost . lot less than you think. If you would like full details, wriss Cecil Alton, Canadian Passenger and Ticket Agent, Rogers Build ing, 474 Granville Street, Van couver, B. Cor B. C. Taylos. General Agent, 140s Fourth Ave. nue, Seattle, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21

BELGRADE, Yugo Slavia, Dec. 21-Bogoljub JeVtic, who has been struggling to form a concentration cabinet to solve the crisis caused by the Jugo Slavian-Hungarian row, succeeded today in geeting a ministry together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21
EVERY Car Owner

will be interested in our new type Sleet and Frost Shields which insure clear vision in cold weather. The glass of the shield is heated electri- cally off the batteries.
 McCord car heaters which we have recently stocked are little chrome-plated hot wa ter radiators - for installa- tion in any enclosed car. They are modern in design and are the most practical and attractive car heaters on the market. From $7.5O to $13.5O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21

good in coaches on our fastest trains, also in improved tourist sleeping cars (with berth lights,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21

WUHU, Anv'ei Province, China, Dec. 21-Chipese officials today as sured refugee missionaries and other foreigners that Wuhu is safe from the attacks of bandits who had killed two Amer.can mission aries and a Chinese Christian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 21- Fred Perry of Great Britain, inter national tennis champion, defeated Jacques Brugnon of France, IL 13, 6-0, 6-1, in a three cornered British, French, and Australian tournament today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21
UNEMPLOYED MOB BEsIEoE
 OFFICE MAYOR OF MONTREAL

MONTREAL-A mob of 500 un- employed besieged the office of the Mayor of Montreal Wednesday, throwing sticks and stones at the windows of the building when the mayor refused to arrange for a conference with their leaders. Seventy-five police were necessary to disperse the rioters.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

Every day in my tour Of the
city I discover new and interest
ing places that seem to grow
overnight. It is almost impoS.
sible to realize that Washing
ton is spreading so but by driv-
ing through any section you can
see the immediate growth.
5000 BLOCK OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE:
In a well.kept building Of the
smaller type I inspected a very
cozy apartment of three rooms,
kitchen and bath. In first-claSS
condition, this front apartment
was Splendidly arranged and
would provide roomy living quar-
ters. Close to street car lines
and buses, near to both paro-
chial and public schools, I rec
ommend your inspection. The
rental is very reasonable.
100 BLOCK OF
H STREET N. W.:
A duplex apartment, that in
deed is a rarity in washington.
This one was most delightful.
a fireplace in the living room
with built-in bookcases on either
side; fireplace in the library and
one in each of the bedrooms; q
sun terrace which is accessible
from the upstairs hall; kitchen
which looks out on a courtyard
typical of the English plan; a
sun room and a most interesting
alcove that has so many posi-
bilities for furnishing. From
the hall you go up stairs to the
second floor where the sleeping
rooms are located. They were
very large rooms with high cell
ings and the thought Of a fire.
place in the bedrooms intrigued
me as I could imagine nothing
more fascinating than a wood
fire on chilly nights. This is
just like a house without the
trouble and work. You also
could enter the second floor by
a separate entrance, a most de-
cided advantage. I feel you
would really like this one.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
RENAL HUNTING
Mzn>JS{%4{sS&MseeeSS.v Mn>S{{ %{S&seeS.vll|
SOUTH RIVER PARK:

We still have the month Of
September to take q vacation In
and if you are undecided where
to go let me tell you Of this
beautiful place 1 visited last
week. Located in South River
Park, about a three-quarters-of-
an-hours run from Washington,
this detached home contains
three bedrooms, living room,
kitchen, screened in dining
porch, bath and has 220 feet Of
water front. A porch across
the front of the house and right
at your feet pier where you
can tie your boat or take your
swim. The entire grounds have
been landscaped. the house
has real privacy. I certainly rec
ommend this place for a vaca-
ton and if you are interested,
call my office for further de-
tails.
APARTMENT HOTEL ON
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE:
In the quiet Of the exclusive
residential section, yet, to quote
the words of the most congenial
manager who so kindly showed
me through, within five min
utes of the butcher, the baker,
the candlestick maker" I dis
covered o most distinctive hotel
apartment outstanding in its re-
fined clientele and in service rem
dered. It enjoys the privilege
of entertaining prominent resi-
dents and discriminating travel
ers who regard genuine comfort,
restful quiet and convenient 10.
cation as the prime requisite OF
a first class hotel. With the sd.
journment of Congress several
vacancies have occurred and this
hotel offers q special rate at
this time. A dining room with
a reputation for excellent food.
guests and hotel service II de-
sired; lovely cool reception foy-
ers which are for the use Of the
guests and hotel service If de-
sired are only some Of the Spe-
cial inducements offered. If you
wish to live among discriminate
ing people and have every COM
fort at your finger tips, I earn.
estly solicit your inspection OF
this really up.to-date hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
OAKLAND

H~eoocsNS"re~ee-'~--" --"""""-es""r~"""""NsN.e""
finished and looks fine; 6 wire wheels;
thoroughly reconditioned, excellent tires
A real value. Completely guaranteed
Bell Motor Co., 460 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
OAKLAND 1881 Custom Sedan, S295
Has had exceptional care; original fin
ish looks fine. good tires; thoroughly re-
conditioned: very clean. Specially priced.
Completely guaranteed. Bell Motor Co.,
460 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
A Automobiles For Sale

SEE MR. COOKSEY for that used car,
Skinker Motors. District 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
PAINTING and PaperhanRinR

PAPERING and painting. $4:95: guaran-
teed work. Abelman, Lin. 1854.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Automobiles
DE SOTO

DE SOTO. 1891 Sedan-Blus finish. black
tenders, air wheels. clean interior. ex.
cellent tires and motor. S345: terms,
trade. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1925 l4th
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Automobiles
NASH

NASH 1889 Custom Sedan, S465. Priced
at code book. Refinished in dark
green; good tires thoroughly guaranteed.
This fine car is completely guaranteed.
Bell Motor Co.. 460 n. Y. Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Roberta Here
Monday Night

Roberta" is scheduled for the
National Theater beginning Mon
day night. This attraction needs
no introduction to the seasons
prospective patrons of the legiti.
mate theater as Roberta" was
one Of the real hits of New York's
season 1933-34 and news of it's en-
tertainment qualities have long
since found space in local papers.
Roberta" comes here preceded
by the encomiums of New York
where it was one of the outstand.
ing hits in the New Amsterdam
Theater last season. It is being
brought forward by its producer,
Max Gordon, intact-that is, with
the entire personnel which num-
berS about 80 people, embracing
the orchestra and stage crew, and
original stage equipment which
forms the background for its nu.
merouS scenes.
While the producer has done
his share in making Roberta" an
entertainment to be sought after
by the public, composer and
author. namely Jerome Kern and
Otto Harbach, have done their
share. They have contributed
music and story that compare
favorably to their works of the
past which take in some of the
finest musical romances Of this
country.
Artists Of first rank include
Tamara, Fay Templeton, Ray
mond Middleton, Odette Myrtll,
Bobby Jarvis, Sydney Greenstreet,
California CollegianS, Parker
Steward and ensemble, and q
coterie Of minor principals who
fill their roles with distinction.
It is around Aunt Minnie Grade
name Roberta" Paris modiSte)
facetiouSly played by Fay Tenn
pleton, that the story unfolds.
Much of the story concerns an
All-American football player who
falls heir to Roberta's Paris
dressmaking establishment. Into
this situation, which develops
into a musical romance of great
beauty, comes Stephanie, Rob
erta'S" young manager, played by
Tamara who has made the song,
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," "a
nous,
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

preston Of Fifth Avenue at
night from the top of a bus:
"Spangled train of a decOllete
evening gown. His impression
of Park Abenue at night from
the top Of the Ritz Tower: "A
costly bracelet studded with
rubieS or emeraldS."..
Leu BroWn'S parade OF stars
may be headed By Jimmy d.
neutrality-suspicious. are under.
way " hear" 1Dires Shep
Field, "A friend OF mine is 90
ing about broadway knocking
me. It's Dery pussling. don't
recall having done him a tG-
Dor" A stray alley cat
attaching itself to pretty Do
rothy Hart lDhile she DaS on
the coast, tolloWed her day and
ntght-betore leGUing for the
East, she presented it to Jean
Hdrlo1D Dho ribboned its neck
in pink and introduced it to her
tho prize AngordS-the three
of them no1O get along like
rival B',Ddy columniStS, If you
knot0 tDhdt / mean.
On Broadway, says Little
Jack Little, secrets go into one
ear and out Of a thousand
mouths" Morton Downey will
headline Ben Marden's Palais
Royal reopening Sunday night
.. Louis Sagal, general man.
ager of the former Poll enter
prizes in New England, is all.
ing. In California land this is
no gag when you ask for
fancy asparagus" you get the
lowest grade-"extra fancy" is
better-but the top grade has a
regular trademark-"colossal"!
Trend Of the Times: It was q
punishable offense to have any
kind of intoxicant on a Naval
reservation - today, down in
Guantanamo Bay, they sell beer
in the canteens and on the
Naval Station there is a beer
garden One advertising firm,
soliciting business, hints that
it can obtain plenty of free
space advertising for its clients
in Broadway columns! o yeah?
ON Broadway, insist Cross
and Dunn, they make their own
bedS-and lie about it! Z. Speak
ing Of the slu1nping pound in
England, one wag suggests that
at last John Bull has been
caught with his pence down..
Paul Osborn, who authOred
''The Vinegar Tree" and "Oliver,
Oliver" is being invited to con-
duct courses in playwrighting at
Yale Just 63 more days left
to do your Christmas limiting!
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
What's Doing
In After Dark
Spots

WILLARD-The Bamboo Room
for cocktails and supper parties,
with Johnny Slaughter and his
music. Fenton Froom grooming
the vocalS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Baltimore Job
For Collier

Walter Morris, managing direc.
tor of the Stanley Theater, Balti-
more, will leave his post on Fri
day, October rs, to accept a posi-.
ton in the New York offices of
Warner Brothers, where he will
be assigned special work.
Mr.. Morris has been in the
Washington zone of w a r n r
Brothers for the past four years
and in that time has handled
some very difficult managerial
assignments. He was conspic-
uously successful during his en-.
tire association with the zone and
the new York position comes as q
result of fine work in Baltimore,
Staunton, Lynchburg and Wash
1ngton.
Rodney Collier, for the past 10
years managing director Of the
Rialto, the Universal Theater IN
Washington, will assume the du-
ties of manager Of the Stanley in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
VERTISEM EMIT
For Backache, Kidney
And Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's one good way to flush
harmful waste from kidneys and
stop bladder irritation that often
causes scanty, burning and smart
ing passage. Ask your druggist for
a 35-cent box Of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules-a splendid safe and
harmless diuretic and stimulant for
weak kidneys and irritated bladder.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble are
backaches. puffy eyes, leg cramps,
and moist palms. but be sure to get
GOLD MEDAE&-it's the genuine
medicine for weak kidneys-right
from Harlem In Holland
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

Letter from Gino Malo: II,
Gino Malo, erstwhile Janet
Flynn, do hereby most
emphatically declare that I
have not shrugged a single
shoulder or rolled an eye since
the time Of my liberation from
the Gallo Yoke in November
1880, so how can you be a
meanie and say that I turned
on the French again?". In.
tereSting among the minor
political battleS-Milton O'Con-
nell, ex-Marine, second lieu
tenant, who was badly wounded
In the left leg during the war
Is handling the campaign in
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
"Zieggy's" Salaries

speaking Of Ziegfe1d'S Mid"
night Frolics, you forgot to men"
tion," reminds Martin Starr,
"that for the first and only time
thus far, did the famous Cheva-
lier do his stuff before a night
club audience. zieggy laSsoed
the lippy lad from France right
after he locked in New York on
the way to do Paramount's West
Coast studios. He did his stuff
for three weeks and drew down
$1,000. How about Paul White
man who drew down $54,60O for
his music in the last nocturnal
whirligig Of zieggy's?"
BY the way, more than any,
thing else, what has kept Will
liam Fox from returning actively
to the picture business have
been the objections of his wife
who insists his health would bO
affected. h s. Bercovici's Inn
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Donald Meek Was
Protege of Irvine

Donald Meek, who will be seen
in support of George Arliss in
"The Last Gentleman" which
comes to Loew's Fox Theater for
one week starting Friday, was
brought to America by Sir Henry
Irving.
He has scored innumerable sue
cesses in the Theater Guild pro-
ductiong. His first starring We
hicle WAS In 1.-The Potters," which
had q years run on Broadway
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Lottery Winner

There Is still $1,000 Of that
Hauptmann money ON account
ct the br0kerSEwhy hasn't
Breckenridge of the Lindbergh
legal forces attached it? He
has been asked to repeatedly
by the brokers who otherwise
may be in a position of having
to pay it out on demand by a
representative Of Hauptmann
.. Sandra Svenska has re-
Ceived a cable from Paris in
forming her she has won some
thing like q million francs in
the lottery. Skeptical, she
has cabled back to other
sources for confirmation which
should come through today or
tomorrow.
Unless he can be stopped, a
certain prominent Republican
Is planning to start q suit
against President Roosevelt. =.
He has purchased stock In the
Consolidated Automatic Mo-
chine ConapGny-Dhich 1Dent
into bankruptcy a teD DeekS
Ggo-and of which Roosevelt
1DaS q director gears ago be-
fore he became governor. The
Uhole purpose, according to my
sources, is not that the Re-
publican expects to gain any.
thing in q monetary nay but
that the publicity 1Uill hGrGSS
the President. Nice, whGt?...
Some OF the ErlGnger money
1DiH 90 into a new night club
in the Village. Mrs. A. L.
Erlanger, the aDidooO, Madeline
Don1telly, his former secretary,
and her husband, John Dillon,
his former general manager,
1DiH be partners of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Oakland in the pro-
posed Uenture-the site being
Rudy VGlIee'S old hangont, the
DGttydiU Club on West Eighth
Street.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

WILLARD-The Bamboo Room
for cocktails and supper parties,
with Johnny Slaughter and his
music. Fenton Froom grooming
the vocals.
MAYFLOWER-Sid Cowan and
Buddy Harmon singing with Sid
ney's music for cocktails and
after-ten parties in the Lounge.
Observation-Disclosures and sup
per dancing nightly, with Barnee
and his orchestra accompanying
a large floor show. John Hale, Of
Vanities fame, as M. C..
AMBASSADOR The Hi Hat
Club for cocktails and after
theater parties, with the music Of
the HawaiianS, in a somewhat new
atmosphere. Very gay and anus
ing.
CLUB MICHEL-CraWford and
Caskey, International dance team,
heading a Jack Pomeroy revue.
Homer Zirkle and his band play
ing from dinner on.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS.
Dancing and dining in the at
tractive JavaneSe Room at this
nearby Maryland resort. Charles
Mayer and Fran Trap providing
| the entertainment
HEIGH- Tho CLUB-Supper
dancing every evening and tea
Sunday afternoon, all to the music
OF Maestro Macias and his band.
Enters and Borgia, a spectacular
dance team.
LOTUS-An extra fine floor
show appearing three times daily
at this dine-dancery. Bill Strick.
land and the boys playing, with
Judy Ellington and Lew Davie do
ing the vocals.
CLUB CHANTICLER - The
newly-opened cocktail rendezvous
under Michel, with Don Gomez at
the $4,000 organ.
LA PAREE-Jane and Adams,
Weu-known dance team, heading
the Flo Bender revue appearing
three times daily. Emory Daugh-
erty'S orchestra, with Marie Fowl
er and Ray Beck singing.
HANGAR CLUB-An attractive
spot just across the Potomac, with
good floor shows garnered by Bill
Levy. Howard Pyles and his
orchestra.
DUDE RANCH-Dining and
dancing nightly at this popular
rendezvous on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard.
JOCKEY CLUB-Real racy at
moSphere conceived by Jack
White. Lou Holtz and his band
play while you choose your favor
tie "horse."
CASA RITA-Jimmy Santmyer
and his orchestra, with Libby
Rowland doing the singing in
what was the Bingham Club.
JIMMY LAKE'S-The attrac.
tive Black and Gold Room, with
Bill and Margie rendering the vo-
Gals. Also singing walters.
COTTON CLUB-A bang-up re-
vue at all times from New York's
Harlem. Plenty to eat, and Toni
nv MyleS' orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
THE VOICE OF
BrOadWa y
BY Louis SObOI
Fragments!

al Josons sister, Dorothy elopes within the fort
mite -. Percy Hammonds chirp at a mediocre
opening last week gave some of the giggles 'Forty
years I've been attending opening nights and never
once has somebody come out on the stage and said
Sorry, theren be no show tonight Pm unlucky
that way" :. Danny Dare will direct the dances
for the new Billy Rose Music Hall show.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

LOTUS-An extra fine floor
show appearing three times daily
at this dine-dancery. Bill Strick.
land and the boys playing, with
Judy Ellington and Lew Davie do
ing the vocals.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

the East side Of Goodhue
Livingston, former second lieu
tenant who was also wounded
in the left leg and both are
working for Chase Mellen, Re
publican county chairman,
former second lieutenant who
was also wounded in the left
leg-and had it amputated as
q result-the trio represent
three important outfits of the
famous Second Division-O'Con-
nell, Marines; Livingston,
artillery and Mellen, infantry.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

CLUB CHANTICLER - The
newly-opened cocktail rendezvous
under Michel, with Don Gomez at
the $4,000 organ.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

HEIGH-H O CLUB-Supper
dancing every evening and tea
Sunday afternoon, all to the music
Of Maestro Macias and his band.
Enters and Borgia, a spectacular
dance team.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

Junior League Member
Marian Mansfield, featured in
Here Is My Heart" received her
first dramatic work as member
Of the cast of a junior League
show in Kansas City,