davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

just 40 years old, who Is on
his way to Africa, TO be gone
until the first Of January.
He has already been to
Africa. Last year he was there
for nine months and he loves it.
Gets Movie Offer
While there he got some won
derful pictures of animals that
have been shown at a great
many places. ..,
He had an offer from a movie
company to 60 back and take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Haze You Bought
Your Motorol0?

Well, sir! Somebody ought to
give the STAR RADIO CO. a
medal for encouraging romance.
They are putting so many MO-
TOROLA RADIOS into cars
these days and the, reason is. IL.
that MOTOROLA is a car radio
with all features essential to
good automobile radio reception.
The price is $39.95 Installed.
You really mustn't be without
one. There's many a time a
crooner has said for me Just
what was thinking. Hurry
(while you're in the mood to
THE STAR RADIO CO., 400
18TH ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
LOuUenkeller und Garten
for Luncheon

Well, there just isn't any place
in Washington like it and I'm
all popped up about the fact
that they are servtpg delicious
luncheons. and after lunch,
If you please, you're tnvtted to
remain and play bridge for
the rest of the afternoon. It's
so cool and comfortable out
In the gag garden, GaDntnged
from the sun during the day;
and in this. delightful foreign
atmosphere eve1, If you lose,
you 1Din. The lNncheonS are
so reasonable. and you k1lotD,
of course, there is free park
inc. Call NAT. 222O or Just 90
to THE LOWENGARTEN,
111S CONN. AVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Heavenly is the
Shorehan1 Terrace

How chawming! Out Of door
dining and dancing amid the de.
liclously cool surroundings Of
Rock Creek Park. "a location
rivaling famed Mediterranean
Resorts" THE TERRACE AT
THE SHOREE5AM carries on the
traditions of fine cuisine for
which the MOTEL is so justly
famous and now supplemented
with fine vintage wines and mel"
low liquors. A special dinner Sat
urdays and Holidays for $500
enc convert for dinner patrons
r m aiming through supper.
phone Robert" for reservations.
AID. 0F00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

about what he Is undertaking
and Is the most interesting. per-
son to talk to on the boat. Last
night he invited Liz and me to
go with him on the trip, some
thing both Of us would love to
do.
Plane Thrills Crowd
There were at least 200 people
on the upper deck to see the
plane go off, some like ourselves
had sat up all night and others
came UP just having walked up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
No YellOtOneSs to White
Hair After a Permanent

EMILE, the originator Of per-
manent waving in washington.
with his many years Of experience
guarantees that snow white hair
can be permanently waved, by
his processes, without any trace
of yellowness. The Croquignole
process, rolled from the ends up,
guarantees perfect couture Of
curls throughout the summer.
It's a pleasure, after a swim to
know that your hair is again re-
created with just a gentle pres.
sure of the fingers. Get a per:
Sonality haircut from our male
sculptors who are all Partisan
trained under the supervision Of
Mr.. Emile. EMHE'S. 1921 CONN.
AVE-, is air cooled and perma'
nent under such desirable con.
ditions is Q comfort. For ap.
pointment call DI. 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

A NEIGHBORHOOD SHOE
STORE with precious little
shoes specially for Riddles. Mr..
Louis o. Thomas is the manager
and what he doesn't know about
children's shoes isn't worth
mentioning. Just the most con
venient shop! Why drag Bobby
downtown these hot days when
such a place i, at our door? Oh
yes, and a complete line Of sum-
mer sox at Csc a pair at s. & T.
SHOE STORE, 5514h CONN.
AVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Dine at the Heigh-Ho
Tan Room

=. And, ladies and gentlemen,
for Friday we have on our $1.0O
dinner a cocktail, q hot or cold
soup, halt broiled cold lobster.
vegetables, salad, drink and des.
sert. Yep, it's the truth, even
though it doesn'; sound possible.
but just meet me in the HEIGH-
HO TAP ROOM, 1886 CONN.
AVE" Friday and I'll prove it TO
yez. The Csc lEncheonS with the
crisp salads, tasty cold meats,
iced desserts and frosty bever.
ages afford welcome relief and
nourishment in the warm days.
Last. but not least cocktails.
when every sips a smoothie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Olrvlsted's for Soft
Shell Grabs

The joy Of living depends
largely on the "eats;;" for hap
piness lies but partly in the heart
and partly in the region just
south of it. The seasons at its
height for soft shell crabs and
OLMSTED'S have them fresh
from the waters of Chesapeake
Bay. If you want a real treat
for luncheon or dinner try
soft shell crabs, fried to a crisp,
golden broWn. OlmSted's deli
ciouSly blended tartar sauce and
Julienne potatoes. All for 75c
at THE (air.cooleO OLMSTED
GRILL, 1885 G ST. where sea
food is always fresh, never frozen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Try Whelan's SOGpless
Oil Shampoo

Old man SUD, wind, dust and
salt water, at the beach, have
surely played havoc with my
golden tressss." They are as
dry as a bone, brittle and lifeleSs,
so I'm going to try WHELAN'S
SoapleSs Oil Shampoo because
it makes the hair soft and lus-
trous. The Soapless Oil Sham.
poo and finger wave Cor marceD
only costs $1.00 at WHELAN'S
BEAUTY SALON, located at
HOS F ST. Be sure to make
your appointment in time to OBJ
tain your favorite Operator be-
fore the Fourth. Phone Ma.
1925 in a hurry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
HarUey's Haze a NeuO
Dish for You

The feasts Of Bacchus have
nothing on The meals at HAIR
VEY'S, 11O7 CONN. AVE. If you
want to make a hit with the gal
friend or your business prospects,
take them to a real treat at lunch
or dinner time. Now is the. sea-
son for delicacies Of the sea and
HARVEY'S nave a surprise Cor
you. LongustinuS- mammoth
shrimp, weighing three quar-
tiers to a pound apiece, are de"
liciously prepared, you will sira-
ply rave when. you've tasted
them. HARVEY'S serve a won
derful shore dinner for $1.25 and
don't forget those 75c luncheon5
and it's uir-conditiened here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
No POr1p or Ceremony
Just Nunndllys


When spied a paper dolly at
NUNNALLY'S with these words
printed on it: Don't tell your
friends to expect bright lights, a
floor show or menu in French
when they come here-just tell
them we serve good food in al;
attractive manner" I thought it
was clever-because it's true.
Here are skillfull chefs, each a
specialist n MS own branch Of
culinary craft. preparing quench'
ing drinks, dainty luncheons,
and delicious dinners. and the
dinners are served from 4::3O on,
at 55c to B5c. Try NUNNALLY'S,
1908 F ST. & 1895 CONN. AVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
ADVERThEmENT
REM M%pzy,z @pMm

Hello Everybodeeee (This Smith, your old
with bit thsa about
favore Washington Shops when say favorte, it,.
really swell the responded to he
call" in this heah column I'm keeping powerful
trained to discover news and views" Wasgtons
better shopping marts and dining places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Hurry for That Permanent
at Myr0's

at MTd'S
Next time you get down to the
beach is your hair going to look
like so much straggle when the
days over-or will you push
smart waves right back into
place? # you haven't had a
MYRA SPECIAL permanent yet,
it's high time you did. stringy
hair is enough to kill any ro-
nance - and THE MYRA
BEAUTY SHOP, GOT 18TH ST,
gives permanents with a magic
touch. For $500 or $3.50 you
may obtain a soft natural look
ing wave that will last. Call
MA. 1913 for appointment. =.
and don't forget MYRA
BEAUTY SHOP is open from
9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
In Rorron's Garden

Just gaiety, frivolity and a
burned good time!" I'm still in
toxicated (frona the Valencia
Band, not drinking), with the
loneliness of the garden. What
things to eat. what thrilling
environment - specially from
AIS to 6:15, the cocktail hour,
when romantic Spanish tunes
float through che air. RAMON'S
GARDEN is Just the spot for
midnight snack and q tinkling
drink after the movies. It's 134l
CONN. AVE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
Kitchen Growing Brevard Hi Beats
Power In Brevard Swannanoa 20

BREVARD, Nov. flight
signal practice yesterday wound
up an intensive weeks practice
for the Brevard college team in
anticipation of the game with
Presbyterian Junior college today.
Coach Ralph James has Prem
tice, star Weaver back last year,
in condition to start today after
an illness, and Howard Sitton,
1S5, all-state junior college tackle
with Weaver last year, will be
back at tackle after being out
with injuries.
Wahonick one of Brevard's
best linemen, will be back in the
lineup after an absence due to
injuries, and will replace Garren
at left end.
A new man in the person of
Red Kitchen, 220-pounds, of Hen
derson county will probably see
action in the game. Kitchen lack
ed experience when the season
started, but has acquired much ex.
perience during the season ano
will probably break into the line,
up IN one of the two remaining
games.
Brevard has won four of sever
games, and tied one this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

t. %
O
marble monument
nd
of the ma is
o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
An-Stars Basket
Ball Team Being
Organized Agar,

The Hendersonrille Al-Stars,
local basketball team are now be-
ing organized for the coming sea-
son.
s Last year this outfit made an
excellent showing and all indica-
lions are that this years team will
fit.
Charley Dukes is manager of
the team which include such play
ers as Harry Williams. Trask Nc
arson. Bill Arledge. Ed Thompson.
RABBIT" Shitle, Rick Orr, Ed
White. Collins, Brown, Joe Perry,
and Ed Yelton. Any players in
terested in PLAYING with the All
Stars are asked 70 communicate
with Manager Dukes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

BREVARD, Nov. 17.-Brevard
High registered one of the biggest
upsets of the season in this sec
ton Friday by turning back Swan
nanoa high in a we'll lived game
here, z to O.. <-'.
The local team scored early in
the first period when Higgins
slipped around right end 49, yards
on a triple reverse to cross the
goal line following recovery by
Brevard of Ensley's tumble. Sim
lard plunged for the extra point.
Brevard outkicked and outrush-
ed their foes. Swannanoa threat
ened once in the second quarter
and again in the fourth. Siniard
intercepted pass on Brevard's
goal line to stop the latter threat,
running the ball back SO yards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
MAROONS down
SPARTANS IS

ASHEVILLE, Nov. ia bril-
liant last-half comeback fell short
of its goal Yesterday and the
Spartanburg High Spartans fell
before Asheville Highs Maroon
Devils, Q to s, in a beautifully
PLAYED hattie before 5000 spec
tato~S at Memorial stadium.
After ASheville had scored nine
points in the second period. three
coming as a result Of field goal
from the boot Of Dynamite" Rog-
ers. the Srartaas almost took
corrn,"tN command of the situa-
ton and far ont2layed the home
ele"en n the final two quarters
of fv'''o''S acsion.
Tho p3'h waS clcarcd for Ashe-
vii sorchdown in the closing
mir. r." the ooenirg period
and the ~tCrt Of tire second found
tn" Nol ~ SpertanArr~'s two
foot lire from where PogcrS buck
ed i ~" for the score. Rogers
piece, for the point was wide
of tha bars.
A few moments later the Ma
room Devils obtained the ball in
midfeld and with the help of a
pass. Osborne to Dermit for a so
yard gein advanced to Spartan
burg's six-yard line. Anderson
gained three yards in two efforts
and Osborne lost eight on an at
tempted end run-the ball being
fnmbled and recovered by the
Asheville quarterback on the II.
From this point Rogers placepick-
ed a field goal straight over the
line of Scrimma%e. The ball lust
did manage to clear the bar.
These two scoring jaunts lust
about completed ASheville's of
tenSye attack and during the fl
nal two periods the Spartans, led
by Fish" Herring, threatened the
Asheville goal on numerous occa-
SONS only to be thrown back on
all but one drive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

the ground, managed to putt the
game out of the fire.
The Blues outgained their op-
ponents but were beset by an cpl
demic of fumbling which proved
disastrous as the alert Greene
forwards covered the ball again
and again.
Petit was the leading ground
gamer for the Blue, while the Wis
ltors found it difficult to make
any progress against Asheyille
Schools big forward wall. Shoe
maker and Hess, for the Blue, and
MeFadden and Glovier, of Christ
School, were the outstanding line.
men on the field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
FOOT BALL
SCORES
BY UNITED PRESS

At Granville, O.-Denison 7;
Marietta 0.
At Ada, O.-Muskingum 2;
Westminster o.
AaAt Columbus, 0.-Capital -;
otterbein 6.
, At Fairmont, W. Va.-Bethany
IL; Fairmont Teachers ~.
AT Hickory, n. Carson
Newman 13; Lenoir Rhyme II.
.SAt Spartanburg, S. C.-Wof'
ford 81; 'Newberry ~.
At Rock Hill, S. C.-Presbyter,
ian Is; Erskine 6.
AT Cape Girdeau. Mo.-Capt
Girardeau SIS; Oakland City 0.
6 At Sewanee, Tenn.-Cumber
land IA; Sewanee 0. =,
.pAt Maryville, Tenn.-Maryville
1S; Murfreesboro Teachers 7.
At Memphis. Tenn. - South
western O; Millsaps 0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
Greenies Defeat
Asheville's Blues

ASHEVILLE, Nov. I7.-In a
bitterly-fought contest on Jack
son Field yesterday. Chris t
School nosed out Asheville Schools
Blues by the score, of 1877.
Asheville School led TO at the
half, but the Greenies put on a
great fight in the second half, and
by dint of 40-yard pass and a
50-yard run of tumble, which
Glover. Christ Schools fine tack
] le, gathered in before it touched
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
CATS DEFEAT
GREER, 7 TO 0
Losers Throughout Game
Threatened; Hard Drive
Comes Early

The Hendersonville High Bear
cats defeated Greer High schooi
at Greer Yesterday 10.
In the first period the Cats push
ed into Greer TERRITORY on a suS-
tanned Dive thu CNddd when
Tommy I.vda went o cr for the
touchdown. Yelto1 added the ex-
ira point.
The Cats threatened through
out the garao 49, v-er" liable ?"
scr.E,ag0in. Greer could make
little headwav AGAINST the strong
Bearcat defonse ard was never n
a scoring position.
The line-upS:
Greer Eend'rSon.f'ie
Painter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Page
left end
Harrison ........... HLduahOS
Left tackle
Jones hilICI
Left guard
Lancaster ............ luIuet
Center
Suite .............. Johnson
Right guard
Greer ................ Bishop
Right tackle
Smith .............. r. Brown
Right end
Robinson ......... Thibodeau
Quarterback
TILES LNud
Halfback
Westmoreland ..... Crowder
Halfback
Fullback
Scoring touchdown: Hender- |
Sonville, LYDIA: point after touch |
down. Yelton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

An
madth o in
ntanyap
4
forman
became nowna the o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
The Grand CANYON

The Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO Is about PIT miles long, and
averages II miles in width and II
mile in depth. The better known
and perhaps the most spectacular
parts Of 1t are included in Grand
Canyon National park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

on OF teams football fortunes According Long Mckal would
have been put the Senate voting board given desk and paid
$40 day while he snubbed Louisiana die
tator and went back to college
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
THE Calvary Episcopal
Church of Pittsburgh, Pa,
over a local station, inaugural.
ed radio broadcasting of re.
ligious services. Justus Henry
Rathbone and four associates
organized the X. of P. brother
hood which was founded on the
classical story of. Damon and
Pythias. Opeped in Boston,
Mass, in 1868, Miss Peabody's
English-speaking kindergarten
was operated under the Froe-
bel system of education as used
in Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

Eskimos aren't the only people
who can paddle their own canoes
pardon, we mean kayak s.
Sheila Morrison, above, president
of the Santa Barbara, Calf, girls
kayak club, can go to town in one
of the odd craft, too. She recent
ly won the 600-meter race and
the Southern California title by
covering that distanc Elm ALL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

Just as Senator William Gibbs
McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo, re-
Gently divorced, were asserting to
the marriage of their daughter
Ellen to Rafael Lopez de Onate,
Spanish movie actor, they learned
that the senator's son was to be
divorced by Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo, Jr., shown above. She
charges incompatibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
Public Building Necessities.

An allotment OF $4,000, 900 from the
public works funds for the corstruc-
ton of new home for the Depart
ment of the Interior has been an
nounced. The site has been selected
but it is not disclosed because it has
yet to be acquired and financial rea-
sons dictate reserve on the subject
until acquisition is effected. 1t is to
be hoped that the location chosen
has relation to the general plans for
public building empiacement at the
Capital, and it may be assumed that
this is so, indeed that the structure
will rise within the area west of the
White House and south of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, which has been indi-
Gated heretofore as the prospective
new triangle" for such development.
The Governments housing problem
is now acute. The administrative
forces have increased since the inau-
guration of the national recovery pro-
gram. New bureaus, units and "ad-
ministra lions" have been created and
the total personnel, despite reductions
incident to the economy measures, has
increased, without likelihood of early
reduction. In any case, regardless of
the fluctuations from year to year, the
Governments necessities are steadily
increasing and new housing is impera-
lively required.
An evidence of the necessity of a
large-scale and prompt construction
program, in completion of that already
started and in extension to meet newly
developed needs, is afforded by the
ALLEGATION of space in the new Post
Office Department Building now ap-
preaching completion, to various units
not related to that department, pos
sibly delaying the transfer of the
postal service to its new home for an
indefinite period. The hope is that
a reverse procedure will shortly fol-
low, with the devotion of the new
Post Office Department Building to
the uses of that department and the
temporary accommodation of the bu-
reaus now allocated there to quarters,
if needful, in the old postal building
to the east. Otherwise the program
of construction becomes confused and
indeterminate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23

the advance in prices to outrun in
crease in wages.
Nor does the Idaho Senator see the
rhyme or reason of taking out of pro-
duction some 100000 acres, as now
proposed, with a resultant decrease,
he says, of 100000 in the farm popu-
lation, and at the same time of sending
100000 persons from crowded indus
trial. areas back to the farm. This
hegira from the farm going out" he
adds, will meet the hegira to the
farm coming in. My contention is
that we should leave these people on
the land and do everything We can
to keep them on the land" Certainly
this proposal of Senator Borah sounds
eminently reasonable
The RECOMMENDATION of agriculture
and of industry is neither practical
nor wise for the American people. 1t
cannot flourish under a republican
form of government. If it comes,
Fascism or Communism will be its
instrument Of enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
Holds Soviet Not Real
RefOrmer of Language

To the Editor OF The Star:
A letter from your correspondent,
Mr. Lowe. published on March Is. was
entitled Soviet Was Author of Rus
sian Language Reform Words of
wisdom and the desire to give the
indomitable Soviet power" still more
strength and prestige comprised that
letter. The honest effort of your
correspondent should be recognized.
but a chance should also be given me
to tell your readers a few facts per-
tanning to the subject in question. so
they would be able to decide for
themselves who the real author of the
reform was. even though the author 6
rights were not reserved.
Lack of time-or perhaps that
plague of mankind, laziness-pre-
vented me from going to the Library
of Congress for the purpose Of obtain
ing the historical data. but my per-
Sonal observations. which could be
verified in various ways. will be an
adequate substitute, I hope, for off,
cial information.
Your correspondent admitted in his
letter that the question of the orthog
raphy reform had been taken up at
different timeS-and so it was-by
the Russian Academy of Sciences. dur
ing the days of the empire. and it was
worked out then, but could not be put
into practice on account of the ultra
conservatism of the ruling power and
mostly because of the opposition of
the holy synod. Soon after March OF
1917, when the indomitable imperial
power" collapsed, the ministry of. edu-
cation, rid of the influence of the dark
forces. issued recommendations to all
schools to instruct children of the
Junior grades in the new photography;
there was no compulsory use of it for
the students in the higher grades.
Having been at the time cadet of
the senior class of the Naval Academy
at Petrograd. 1 was given an optional
right to use either the old or the new
photography, but to maintain one
method in each particular writing.
Your correspondent mentions a de-
cree of October IT. 1917 (prior to the
establishment of the Soviet system)
making the new photography compul-
sorry. If he has not mistaken the
date, then it was still during the last
days of the provisional government.
Yes. the Soviet government later is
sued law for the compulsory use of
the grammatical reform, but this was
in line with other laws that made
everything compulsory for the Soviet
citizen. Not desiring to condemn and
critic every Soviet achievement. espe-
cially those in the field of education,
I still think that the Bolsheviks should
be given just as much credit for the
photography reform as they should be
for the accomplishing Of the Russian
revolution of March, 1917, in which
they did not participate. They GER
tainly should be given credit for TAX
ing advantage of the situation in No
vember of 1917, when general confu-
sion and chaos prevailed in the coun-
try and hordes of soldiers roamed
everywhere. To seize power the Boil
sheviks did not have to subdue any
resistant forces, but few hundred
young ys-cadets-almost children,
at the Winter palace, who gave their
lives for the mistakes Of their fathers.
JAMES S. SWEET.