davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Hitler decided upon for his non
aggression pact with Poland.
Everything IN Hitler Danzig
corresponds with Hitler Germany.
In pre-Hitler days, If Bruening
had made a non-aggression pact
with Poland, Danzig would have
cursed him as q traitor.
His Troops Obeyed
Today, Hitler has ordered .
Danzig-V-a arSaw truce.
The truce is effective.
It's lesson for Europe is that
Hitler can keep the peace II he
wants to. Nobody believed he
could control his storm troops in
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Danzig. But they obeyed him
with such discipline that today
neutral observers declare Danzig
Is one Of the most orderly cities
in the world.
The Danzig-Wa truce may
be q truce Of tactics; it may be
only q truce for Hitler to gain
time to rearm, but it means peace
in this corner Of the European
cockpit at least for years to
come.
At the first stop on the tour
Of Europe to answer the ques-
ton will War Gomez" the first
answer Is "No."
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That Worry You

Creamulsion is made to give su.
preme help for coughs or colds. 1t
combines z helps in one-the best
helps known to science. 1t is for
quick relief, for safety.
But careful people, more and more,
use it for every cough that starts. No
one knows where a cough may lead.
No one can tell which factor will do
most. That depends on the type Of
cold.
Creomulsion costs a little more
than lesser helps. But it means the
utmost help. And it costs you moth
ing If 1t fails to bring the quick re-
lief you seek. Your druggist guar.
antees it. Use it for safety's sake.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED ?

How sad! Sallow complexion, coated
tongue. poor appetite, bad breath,
pimply skin and always tired. What's
wrong? Chances are you're poisoned
by clogged bowels and inactive liver.
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place of calomel by
men and women for 20 years-Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. They are
harmless yet very effective. A COM
pound Of vegetable ingredients. They
act easily upon the bowels, help free
the system of poison caused by
faulty elimination and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, cleor eyes and youth
full energy make a success Of life.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
nightly. Know them by their olive
color. 15c. 3Oc and 6Oc. AL druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
MILITARY DRILL
ATTACKED BY
CHURCHES

Protestant churches generally
are demanding the same rights
for students in colleges who OBJ
ject to compulsory military train
ing as are accorded conscientious
objectors in time Of war, accord
ing to the current Federal Coun-
Gil Bulletin, organ Of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America.
Abiding specifically to the
cases Of Ennis Coale and Wayne
Lees, University Of Maryland stu
dents who were suspended be
cause they would not undergo
military training, the Bulletin re-
cites the court procedure in their
behalf and says that q special
committee Of Maryland clergymen
gave moral and practical support
to Mr.. Coale as his case pro
greSSed.
Oppose COmpulsiOn
As to the attitude Of the
churches regarding compulsory
military training, the Bulletin
says:
"FOr several years the churches
hava heen practically unanH-
nous In recording their con-
yictiOn that military training
should not be made compulsory
I'm civilian educational inStitu.
tiOns. Some Of the national
bodies have taken specific &C
ti0m intended to give SuPpOrt
"a the conscientious ObjectOrS
to the r. o. T. G. among their
number.
~The position of the Quakers
n well known; that Of other
churches now deserves atten-
tiOn. The General Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church petitiOned the Govern
ment Of the United States TO
grant to members Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church who may
be conscientious ObjectOrs to
war the same exemption from
military service as has long
been granted to members OF
the Society Of Friends and
similarly petitiOned all educa-
tiOnaI institutions which require
military training to excuse from
such training any student be-
longing to the Methodist Epis-
copal Church who has con-
scientiOus scrupIes against it,
Presbyterian Views
~The General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church in the
u. 8. A. instructed its Board
Of Christian Education TO
take such action as may be
necessary to establish the status
Of a Presbyterian who has con-
scientiOus objections to war as
being the same as that Of a
member Of the Society Of
Friends The Disciples Of
Christ have pledged their moral
support to conscientious Objec-
tors to military drill.
"Among other denominations
taking action against cOmpul-
sorry military training are the
Northern Baptist Convention,
the Congregational and Chris
tian churches, the Reformed
Presbyterian Church Of North
America, the Reformed Church
in America, and the Seventh
Day Baptist Church"
The Bulletin also asserts tina
the Federal Council has long or
posed compulsory features Of tn
r. o. T. C.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Study the pattern of this beautiful
silverware, then choose name that
you feel will suit. Secure an entry
blank from any one Of our stores or
clip from Gold Medal advertising.
Write the name you have chosen and
enclose a sales slip or hand-drawn
colored facsimile of the Gold Medal
Flour Brand and mail. Contest closes
midnight, Sunday, March 4th, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
H|[LCREST PARADE
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Highways Director White
hurst to Open Celebration
on Alabama Avenue.

Final plans for the parade celebrat-
ing the opening of newly paved Ala
bama avenue southeast to be
staged on that thoroughfare tomor-
row night by the Hillcrest Citi-
zens' Association were announced to-
day by Rudolph Malth, president Of
the association and chairman of the
event.
The units will assemble at 7:30 pm.
at the top of the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. hill at the intersection of Ala
bama and Pennsylvania avenues.
Promptly at pm, Capt. Herbert
c. Whitehurst, District director Of
highways, will officially open the
celebration with a brief talk. I'm
mediately afterward, Miss Nancy Lee
Faucet, daughter of the pastor of the
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, will cut the tape held by
Bobby Worrall and Kenneth Absher,
which will mark the actual start of
the parade.
The parade then will proceed west
on Alabama avenue headed by Capt.
Sidney j. Marks of the eleventh pre-
cinct, grand marshal.
Review by OnclalS.
Capt. Whitehurst and other officials
will review the parade from the re-
viewing stand situated near the top
OF Good Hope road.
Civic organiza tionS will constitute
the first unit, followed closely by sew
eral fraternal bodies and floats, with
bands representing the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the Victory Post Of
the American Legion, the Boys In
dependent Band and the Hillcrest
band interspersed between these units.
After passing the reviewing stand,
the participants will form a semi
circle directly in front of the stand
with the American colors being repre-
sented in front and the Legion and
other organizations forming the back
ground of the semi-circle.
A short address of greeting will be
followed by the pledge of allegiance
and then all the bands, accompanied
by voices of the spectators, will join
in singing THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." Several short addresses with
selections in between by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars band, will conclude
the exercises.
At the conclusion of the cere-
monies, dance, to which the public
is invited at no admission charge, will
be held in the Stanton School. The
Hillcrest orchestra, under direction Of
Miss Alvina Scott, will furnish music.
The Capital Transit Co., will furnish
bus service for those wishing to at
tend the parade.
In the event of rain, the entire pro-
gram will be postponed to the same
hour on Monday.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Mems Furnishings

Q92) Mems Broadcloth Shirts;
attached; white and solid
colors. Sizes IA to II. Ir- SQc
regulars of 89c grade =.
(49) Mems Night Shirts; white,
green or blue broadcloth; sizes
18. 19 and 20. Irregulars To-
of $1.0o and s1.25 grade C7C
1887 Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts; full cut and triple
stitched; sizes 1412 to EO~
IT. Were 79c ......... SIS
(143) Mems Athletic Undershirts;
fine combed cotton; sizes "a to
AZ. Irregulars of 28c IT,
for SOC
(147) Mems 4-in-hand Ties;
Many patterns and colors. IT,
Were 29c and 39c. III
QD Mems aI-wool Coat Sweat
ers; brown, navy and light
blut; sizes SO, 40 and &I 20
AZ. Were $3.50. YlsSf
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Housewares
(5 Curtain Stretchers, with
non-rust pins. Were CI 10
$2.25 ............. YIsIO
(44 Wear-Ever Aluminium
Saucepans; 2-qt. size;. wood
handles and cover. Were IT,
$1.00 ...............'.
(6O) Toilet Bowl Brushes; e.
made of fibre. Were l0c.. ~
n3) Glass Cocktail Sets; one
tray and 6 cocktail glasses;
green or pink color. IT.
Were soc ............ oES
(2) Apex Rotarex Electric
Washing Machines; brand
new: Regularly x35 90
$44.50 ........... YS~'SO
(s5) Gray Enamel Saucepans;
2-qt. size; with handle. H.
We're 2sc ............. IfC
% Kitchen Cabinet, green and
ivory. Dutch style. coz M
Was $39.95. Now. YSS'VN
1) Gas Cooker, 3-burner. porce-
lain-lined, porcelain sides; drop
cover. Was $27.s5 Goa 90
Now ............. YHSoS~
1sJ Metal Parcel Post Egg
Crates; one dozen and lh
dozen sizes. Were E~
(6) Glass Relish Dishes, with
handle and silver-plated az
fork. Were 79c ....... ~~~
(29) Galvanized iron Garbage
Cans; regularly ko~
Sl.UU .......s.s'sss''
Goldenberg'eDotonstdirs Store.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
RETIREMENT FUND
CIRCULARS ISSUED
C. S. c. Asks Government Work
ers Be Advised on Naming of
Benefciaries.

The Civil Service Commission has
been circularizing all Government Of
fees, asking that employees be advised
they now have the privilege of des1g-
mating a beneficiary for any money
due them from the retirement fund.
This is in accordance with legiSla-
ton enacted by the last Congress.
The commission also is sending out
blanks to be put at the disposal Of
the employees for designating the ben
ef1ciaries.
In the case Of employees who already
have been retired, the commission
itself will make the necessary notif-
cation.
Where no beneficiary is named, the
commission will pay any money due
after the death of an employe or
annuitant, either to executor or ad-
ministrator, or, in the absence of such
fiduciary, to those persons deemed
legally entitled to receive it.
The Civil Service Commission only
recently took over from the Veterans
Administration this fiscal activity of
the retirement law.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
House Dresses

HOuSC DTtSStS
(23) House Dresses; In small
prints; some extra sizes E0-
included. Were S1O0.. JIG
(6) Flannel Robes; small
and m dunn sizes. Soiled
Wsls 7Ra ss.s5 @sS'om .l...... sizes. $I.69
az Ali wool Jersey Knit Robes;
small and medium GI 10.
sizes. Were $2.95-... 9I-O7
(7) Maids Small White Bib
Aprons; Soiled. Were co.
oSc -
(l2) Maids Small White Bib
Aprons; Soiled, Were 70.
79c SfS
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Notions
Bedding

(3) Innerspring Mattresses; Aft.
Tos,O1l9v slas Oaly; .sllsF sia ssh brand. $7,0o
~ Panel Beds; walnut veneered,
mel merly vs. sas S'.'' ........ .' $II.95
4) Coil Springs; tempered steel,
helical tied. All sizes. GL 90
Formerly 1895 ..... POo77
az Poster Beds; mahogany
veneered. Full size. EI 90
only. Formerly $685.. PO,77
GoIdenbero's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Draperies, Etc.

(200) Ruffied Curtains; Priscilla
style in white only For To-
merly 39c Pr. ! ~
(100) Lace Panels; smart pat
terms in ecru only. For TO-
merly 81. .......... .Ea. OOS
(225 yds.) Reversible Terry Cloth.
36-in. wide. Use for window and
floor draperies. Formerly 90
ACC. ................Y .Yd. LII
(29) Velour Draperies. For win
dows. Fringe-trimmed valances,
blue, rose and gold. &ILo
Formerly $685.. Set p 90
(28O) Rufaed Curtains. Made of
ecru with 11owered ruffies. 40
Formerly 69c .......Pr. TIL
18) Studio Couch Covers with
three separate cushion covers.
Rainbow jaspe in rust
or green. Formerly 60 10
$3.50. Set Y& IL
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Lamps
(S0) Small Lamps for radios and
end tables. Complete with
shade. Formerly GI 1E
$1.49 ............... 9I.ZO
(20) Silk Bed Lamps; complete
with pull chains. sockets. Green
rose, gold, orchid and OF
patch. Formerly $3.50. TIC
(1O) Pottery Lamps, complete
with shade. Formerly OF
$1.39 .................. JIG
Goldenbero's-TEir Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

ira size, flesh and tearose.
Odd lot. Formerly EA
sc ............... - ~
(lO) Misses Rayon Combinations;
panty leg. Broken sizes. HA
Formerly sec ....... TIL
(l2) Misses RayOn Panties; also
bloomers. Broken sizes. Flesh
color Formerly m m m mfwy
sSl0F COO ~ Form sFly 4c
OOO
(2O) Misses Rayon Vests; flesh
color. Broken sizes. For 90
merly 39c ........... In
(1O) Children's Rayon Pajamas;
two-piece styles in small TO-
sizes. Formerly Sl..... ~
(1S) Women's rayon Slips; black
and navy. Broken sizes. TO-
Formerly 81 and s1.19.. IN
1S) WOmen's Kayser MiIanses
Silk Bloomers. Broken sizes. d
Formerly $1.50 ........... Yi
co. Kayser BIOomers; non-run
rayons in black only. Broken
sizes. Forme erly TO-
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I7S
1897 Children's Waist Suits;
sleeveless. Medium weight cotton.
Broken sizes. Formerly a.
59c ................ - ~
Goldenberq'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Neckwear, Etc.

(165) Neckwear; new Fall styles
in satin, pique and taffeta;
round or wee neck. Reg 90
ularly soc ............. GfS
(115) Odd lot Of Berets, Costume
larly 39c and ACC -...---. ~
(520) Women's Handkerchiefs;
novelty prints in sport sizes H.
Were &c N
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Underwear
15) White Silk Slips; lace trim
med; soiled; size "a only. IO~
Were $l.00 ........... TN
(6) Crepe Gowns; prints and
plain colorS; soiled; size TO-
16. Were $1.09 ........ ~
19) Broa dcloth Dancettes;
broken sizes. Were 90
BIC ................. - ~
(7) Extra Size Ray0n Taffeta
Slips; lace trimmed; bias C0-
cut; size 48. Were $1.09. OIS
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Hosiery

(22O pairs) Women's Perfect Silk
Hose; service sheers. Lisle hens
and soles. Desirable col
ors. Sizes 81 to 10 in IQc
the lot ~
(15O pairs) Children's %-length
Sport Hose; novelty Fidelity tops;
tweed effect body. Sizes 6 to BIZ.
1rregulars of 2sc I2lZc
grade. I%I7\
GoldenbeTg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
FILM DIRECTOR QUITS
Al Santell Refuses to Continue

Al SanteII REFUSES to Continue
With British Producer.
LONDON, October IL P).-Al San
tell, American film director, has re-
fused to continue working for Luduvico
Toplitz, one of the leading producers
In Britain, it became known yesterday.
1t was said Santell walked out be-
cause Toplitz would not send to Amer
lea for a film editor who knew how to
give pictures speed"
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

hand tomorrow in Scott Stadium
to witness the fray.
While Virginia and North Caro-
lima are battling away within
Scott Stadium here, in Roanoke
the Army-Navy game of the South
Atlantic, involving V. M. I. and
V. P. l., will be on tap for the
far famed city of hospitality.
This V. NJ. I.-V. P. I. game IS
a perennial favorite in Southwest
Virginia. Roanoke does itself
proud on this auspicious occasion,
as do the cadet corps of V. M. I.
and V. P. I.
From all over the country to
attend this game come not alone
old grads of the two schools but
as we'll old residents of Roanoke
who would not miss this Thanks.
living Day dish for all the world.
In the matttr of interesting
events, color, hospitality and good
fellowship, it is possible other
games in other cities may tie the
v. M. I.-V. P. I. Roanoke episode,
but none can surpaSS it.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Tonight a gigantic parade and
bonfire will be held as pre-game
rally. The students will gather
on Haydon's Field and pep talks,
music and cheers will fill the air
Athletic Director GivenS, of the
Twins, is enthused with the out
look for the game and predicts a
win for his club. He, however,
is not Understanding the in
vaderS.
The Alexandria Kiwanis bowlers
won their second consecutive set
from the Rotary five last night at
the Health Center. The score
showed two games for the XII
wanians and one for the Rotarians.
Roger Sullivan was the star for
the victors.
The Virginia Juniors and
Pirates Juniors will play at Bag
gett's Stadium at 10 a. m. to-
morrow in a city title midget
game.
Bill Padgett has been named as
manager of the Columbia No. 4
court team,
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Johnny Bonito,
1856, New York. won a decision
from AL Dunbar, 1876, New York
90. Abe Wasserman, 1872, New
York, outpointed Julie Katz. 129,
New York CO.. Johnny Moro,
1876. New York, knocked out Syl-
vester Matacena, 1876, Italy Q.
Louis Camps, 1870, New York.
stopped Joe Ganci, 129, New
York Cd.
At Chicago-Frankie Battaglia,
Chicago middleweight, scored a
technical knockout over Karl
Ogren, Chicago (6). Adolp h
Water, Green Bay. Wis, heavy.
weight, awarded decision over Art
Sykes, Elmira, N. Y. QO.
At Los Angeles-Midget VOL
gast, flyYeight. and Pablo Dano,
drew .(103.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

The Virginia-North Carolina
series began way back in 1892,
some four years after Georgetown
and Virginia played their first grid
game.
OF the 38 games played to date,
Virginia has won 81, North Caro-
lima has won IA and three have
been ties. However, more or less
indicative of the modern trend,
North Carolina has taken six OF
the last seven games. Carolina
won last year, IA to 0.
Two members of the present
Virginia team - Capt. Tommy
johnson and Spencer Berger, full
back-participated in Virginia's
1882 win over the Tarheels. That
year Virginia won, IA to Z.
Starting in 1927 and running
through 1881, North Carolina
scored five in a row, as follows:
1927, IA to 10; 1928, "a to 20;
1929, Al to 7; 1880, Al to 0, and
1881, 13 to 6.
North. Carolina To-Day is IN
stalled a 4-to1 favorite to defeat
Virginia tomorrow. It is admitted
on all. sides that the Tarheels
have altogether too many guns for
the Cavaliers.
First Year As Coach
Carl Snavely, who coached at
Bucknell for years, is serving his
first year as coach at Chapel Hill,
N. c., and certainly has done a
remarkable job. To date this sea-
son his North Carolina team has
scored over such strong opposition
as Georgia, Kentucky and Duke.
North Carolia has lost only one
game this Season-to Tennessee,
z to 10. Hunk" Anderson's North
Carolina State eleven played a
TT tie with the TarheelS.
Despite the sharp contrast in
records. tomorrow'S game stands
out as one which is attractive.
Due principally to the traditional
aspects of the game, and also to
the fact that on numerous occa'
sions the underdoG eleven has
won, quite a crowd will be on
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
S|LEN 7 GUARD
ON ALL-STARS

The Washington All Stars who
face the champions of Alabama
University at Griffith Stadium
on December for the benefit of
the Almas Temple, will have two
of the outstanding guards of the
District to repel the charges OF
the Crimson Tide.
Jim Pixlee, coach of the locals
has already announced the selec-
ton of John Simpson. Maryland
guard. Now he comes up with
another who will readily match
the prowess of the Terp lineman.
The new 'un is Captain Gam
blin, right guard of Gallaudet
University. who has been a stand
out performer in all games of the
Silent eleven. Representatives Of
Gallaudet telephoned Pixlee and
said that the mute eleven wanted
to do its share in representing the
District in this all-star battle.
Gamblin is senior whose COL
lege career athletically, at least,
will terminate before the Ala
bama team rolls into Washing
ton. He is in prime condition
right now and will team with
Simpson ideally.
Some of the skeptics have
asked how Gamblin will under
stand signals. That's easy. He
can read lips as easily as you
hear and will not miss any as
signments. That's the best thing
he does; get the play and carry
it through.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
n. N.D.P.C.G|VES
PRIZE TO
ARNOLD
BY SID KATZNELL

Bill Arnold, Annapolis duckpin
artist, not only received $3.50 and
The Washington Times diamond
studded medal for winning the
Fourth Annual Mems Dixie
Sweepstakes last week, but was
also awarded by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress a paid
entrance fee in the United States
Sweepstakes.
His transportation and miScel-
laneous expenses will also be pro
vided by the Bowling Congress.
That's the Price of Glory"
Stakes on January 5
The United States Sweepstakes
will be rolled at John Blick's AL
leys, Atlanta, Ca, Saturday, jan
uary S. Two years ago, Blick was
the "Kingfish" of the local
bowling world, operating such well
known alleys as Convention Hall,
Columbia and Arcadia.
At present, the former iceman
is putting new life in the duckpin
game down in Georgia. He is run.
ming tournaments and giving
money prizes to bowlers rolling
high games.
Brewers Travel
The crack Heurich's bowlers will
invade the South the latter part
of this month for the sole pur-
pose of opposing the best teams Of
that sector.
Such capable maple-spillers as
Joe Harrison, Make Rosenberg
Johnny Anderson, Astor Clarke.
Whip" Litchfield and Ed Blake
ney roll with the Brewers.
While touring the South. the
Brewers will stop off in Atlanta,
Ca, January S, long enough to
compete in the United States
Sweepstakes.
Gait Davis Shrewd
AS we have mentioned on
numerous occasions, Gait Davis,
youthful manager of the Rosslyn
Bowling Alleys, is a ShreWd ouSl
ness man. He writes:
"The code of ethics adopted
by the alley managers threat
ened (, make such holidays as
Thanksgiving very dull for those
bowling enthusiasts who like to
shoot at prizes on these days.
"Tk agreement fOrbi Is ,'eyS
offering prizes of any kind, but
does not forbid donation of
prizes by business houses.
$50, tomorrow at the RoSSlNn
alleys the bowler rolling the
highest game will receive a 12-,
pound turkey. Second prize
will be a bottle of wine. Third
prize a mince pie, and the fourth
will be a pumpkin pie"