davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
2 Days Waiting

left the room and profusely
thanked Petkin for the good ap-
pointment to a large city. Two
days passed in painful waiting,
but there was no reply from Arch
angel.
On the third day Petkin made
Vaskov sign a telegram asking
for a reply and Archangel imme-
diately answered that there was
no further need of a man. as the
position was already filled by
Attorney A., who had been de-
ported there directly from Lenin-
grad. The chance Of escape again
eluded me.
The visit of the investigating
commission and the purge at the
Soloversky camp were not in vain.
About the end Of July vague ru-
morS began to reach the prisoners
that great changes were impend-
ing. This information came to us
chiefly through prisoner Yosile-
vich, who arrived at the camp in
May and Immediately was pro-
NOTED to a high position.
Alexander YoSilevich was about
80 year old, slight and hand.
some. He was a communist of
the Trotsky faction and started
his career by showing great eff,
cheney in the Leningrad cheka.
He was one of the first victims of
the democratic wing within the
party, and had been exiled to
Siberia. He stayed there three
years. then ostensibly repented
his delusions and was again ap.
pointed to a high position in the
OGPU in the Caucasus. Six
months later he was again ar.
rested on a charge Of having
divulged the OGP plans against
the TrotSky faction to his friends
and Of operating a printing press
at his house where the Trotsky.
lists printed their proclamationS
and SeditiouS literature.
Two weeks after his arrival he
became chief Of the production
department and fast friend of
VaSkov's. Soon he had the latter
thoroughly in hand.
Copyright. 1895, by Longmans. Green
4 Co. Distributed by King Feature
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

X SHAMPOO, wave and mani
"A cure by The Chevy Chase
Beauty Shop, End floor at Conn.
Ave. and Mckinley St., will &C.
tually outdo natures best efforts
land, chilluns. it's 3 for $1.OO
service. CL. 4076.
no YOU want a run" for your
- money? No, No...a thousand
times No! Then HE yourself
around to The Neighborhood Shop,
5614 Conn. Ave, and purchase
pair of stunning hose drregulars
of the $1OO grades) for soc per
pair or 8 pair for 81. All sizes
and colors.
ID EAL home cooked dinners, now,
N at The Dairy Fountain, 551O
Conn. Ave-, for SOC. This includes
meat, two vegetables, hot rolls
dessert and drink. Mmmmm' Tor
those sizzling steaks.
GGIIELLo," is this CL. S07s,
/ i the Ho Toy Restaurant?
Well. please send me two orders
of your plain chow mein at SOC
an order-and one order Of your
chicken chop suey, for 75c...
hurry it right over, I'm having it
for tonight's supper. thank you'
goodbye"
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

EORGET the Ethiopian crisis!
[ Smiths Cleaners, 500S Conn.
Ave-, will solve your personal
crisis by their cleaning and
pressing services. For a short
time more. rugs cleaned at 25%o
discount. co. 1857.
COMPETING with all down.
- town prices. The Circle Wine
and Liquor Shop, $500 Conn. Ave.
offers you a fine assortment Of
imported and domestic wines and
liquors. Open and deliver from
s a. m. It'll midnight.
EGVXYHAT a delicious selection of
w cold cuts" These words from
guests Of the hostess who buys
her cold meats from The Morrt'
son Delicatessen, $40 Conn. Ave.
Home baked hams, roasts. ETC., the
finest you've ever tasted.
D'RAPS your shopping problems
i have made you feel as if you'd
crawled into a great baked potato
and can't find the paprika exit.
If true, then write Carita Black,
Washington Times. Ill help you
out.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Baby Month at Bobby Bellies
Start knittin' for the little
fella." THE BOBBY BELLE
KNIT SHOPPE, I'd floor at I'LL
K ST, will help you knit anything
your little heart desires in in
fantS' wear. There's thiSa and
thata, something for every little
whim, from booties to bonnetS,
carriage covers, snow suits,
sweaters, sacques just every
necessary garment. Knit them
of Saxony or Pompadour yarns
for $3.50 up. Drop in and
see the adorable little Shirley
Temple coat BOBBY BELLE has
made as a sample. Why not let
sister attend the Saturday morn
ing classes and begin a comfort
for little brother? Glasses from
10 a. m. til / p. m. You'll like
it here!
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

affected disorder. AS usual, he
was very drunk.
"Gn." He emmitted q strange
unintelligibIe sound.
II bring you some prisoners
who know the language, citizen
commander, for appointment
by you to the position at Arch
angel" said Petkin in q loud
and clear voice.
"Gn," came in reply.
"This is prisoner L. who knows
German and English" con-
tinued Petkin.
"Sit down and translate"
said Petkin to prisoner L. The
latter sat down, shrank q bit
and looked at the paper.
"Gn, n-k-S," said VaskOv.
"The next is engineer B., who
knows French" answered Pet
kin.
"Gn, no, gn, out, out" VaSkOv
waved him aside and pointed to
me with another "Gn."
Knows English, German,
Swedish, French" rapidly reeled
off Petkin. "A very suitable
man, knows timber and loading
operations"
"Gn," interjected Vaskov. He
looked at me with his reddish
bright eyes and at that moment
he was the very image of a pig
when he emitted grunt
ing sounds.
Then he suddenly turned to the
prisoner L., who was examining
the paper given him. "Ts-av-it,'
he said.
Prisoner L. got UP red in the
face and began explaining that
he did not know English well
enough to translate a technical
without a dictionary
but if the commander wished. he
would translate something from
the German, or ."
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Radio-Guided Plane
On Trans-U. 5. Run
Seen in Near Future

NEW YORK, Oct. IT GN.s),
Planes will soon be flown auto
matically across the country hold
ing to radio beams as securely as
a locomotive holds to the tracks
and relieving the pilot Of all
fatigue in flight, P. p. Bassett, vice
president of the Sperry Gyroscope
Company predicted in a paper for
the New York Electrical Society
published today. He said:
Successful experiments using
a combination Of the gyrOpiIOt
and the radio compass have been
carried out by Captain Crane,
Of the United States Army. The
plane flew towards the radio
station so accurately that It
passed over the antenna towers"
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Beauty Only Skin Deep? /!
But who cares how deep it goes?
The point is, does yours extend
from top to toe? Does it start
with glistening, animated hair?
NO? Then you must learn of
THE ROZA BEAUTY SALON.
1905 G ST. (entrance through
Haber & Coz. This week they
offer to prove the efficiency of
their methods by extending
opening special" permanents. A
regular $3.50 wave for $685. and
a regular $500 permanent for
$2.95. Whatever fashion DEGREES
in coiffures you'll always find
ROZA right in step. Deft oper-
atorS interpret the trends in new
hair arrangements. Soft, wide,
flat waves with lovely ringlet
ends are typical Of these perma-
nentS. ROZA also Specializes in
Contoure facials, from SOC to
$3.50 and Hot Oil manicures at
60c. Call for appointment NE.
24l1 or ME. 7748.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
MANY PRISON
| lCH|EFSJAILE
SOME SHOT
By GEORGE KITCHIN
Chapter XVIII

Thanks to the influence Of
my engineer friends from the
Butirsky prison I was saved
the necessity of completing
the full disciplinary period" "
and was transferred to the
ranks of responsible work
ers of the administration" be-
fore the statutory six months
were up.
As a business man I was
classed in the first category
of specialists, was given cleaner
living quarters together with
the other workers of the ad-
ministration, was allowed to
get my meals from the admin
istration's kitchen and, finally,
was placed in charge Of a
section of work, making me
department head.
Never in my life had I been am
bilious to become Soviet depart
menthead, but now I was gen.
uinely glad. Formerly I had been
more or less indifferent to my i'm
mediate future, as I had expected
q transfer to Archangel from
where I hoped to flee. But un-
loading barges quickly taught me
not to neglect immediate benefits,
and I was very happy when my
position of department-head gave
me certain privileges. Department
heads and all other prisoners in
head-positions were ordered to the
barges only in cases of great
urgency.
With the coming Of summer,
prisoners wives began arriving at
the camp to see their husbands.
Not all Of them had obtained per-
mission in Moscow and the others
had to spend hours and hours try
ing to procure the necessary per-
NIT locally. They went from one
department to the other, begging
and imploring. In the end they
usually succeeded if they came to
Vaskov's office after lunch when
he was in a kindly frame Of mind
aid willing to grant a favor.
A gipsy woman who had come
from the center of Russia failed
to procure permission to see her
husband
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
'Tention CoedS!

'Tention Goods!
Along F. HONS "buy-ways,"
where Autumn has settled in a
blaze Of color, I found collec-
tion to inspire lyrics, in one Of
my favorite haunts-PHILIPS-
BORN'S at 608 nth ST. There
were so many smart things on
display this week, I didn't know
which to select to tell you about.
After "cogitating" I decided
you'd be interested in the stun
ming BRUSHED WOOL COATS,
for $5.95. They're the Swankiest
things ever either in plain
colors or plaidS so Smartly
tailored with the split back con-
ceit. Huge wooden buttons for
trimming and fastening. And,
oh, the most devastating shades
Of rust, green, brown, blue and
grey! And they've loads Of
warmth. Hurry inl
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Work SIOWs

For several hours she rolled in
the dust in front of the admin
istration offices, yelling and tear
ing her clothes in a fit of mad
despair. She saw VaSkov leaving
the building and jumped at him
with a knife. They arrested her
and sentenced her to three years
in the penal camps. Later she and
her husband escaped.
OF the prisoners, not one in a
hundred was granted the privi-
lege of receiving visitors.
The construction of the railroad
and of the highway to Ukhta was
not proceeding according to sched-
ule. The most dreadful reports
continued to come from the tim
ber regions where works had been
carried on in the winter. At the
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
',",r''s:;"'''.
/ Don't Mean to Be
PreSumptuouS

but, if you'll allow me to
make a suggestion! The way to
a mans heart is through his
stomach" but clattering Of
dishes, peeling potatoes and hot
kitchens do not tend to make
the situation the least bit roman
tic. If you'll just take him" to
THE 0LMSTED GRILL, 1896 q
ST. and treat him to OLM-
STED'S DOLLAR DINNER
you'll find much more Of the
'love-light" in his eyes. On spe-
cial for Friday and Saturday
you'll find FILLET OF CAPE
ANN FALL SHAD, Sauted in but
ter. This delectable fish is en-
hanced by the many delicious
extras" on the dinner cock
tail, soup, choice of many vege-
tables, THE SHAD, salad, des-
sert. rolls and beverage. A meal
fit for king, I says.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Unified Transit Lines
Assured in New York

NEW YORK. Oct. IT G.N.SJ.
The last obstacle to unification of
the New York City Rapid Transit
lines has been removed, spokes-
men for the city announced to-
day. The municipality and hold
ers of I. R. T. 6 per cent unse-
cured notes, reached an agreement
concerning the recapture by the
city of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company at a conference
last night. Unified operation Of
the lines at a scent fare be-
comes a possibility within the
next year and a half.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
SOVIET ORDERS
INVESTIGATION
OF CAMPS

and, standing right there in front
Of the desk began to- translate
the bill of lading rapidly into Rus
sian, one word after the other:
II. the undersigned, captain Of
the good ship. ETC." The speed
Of the translation astounded Vas
kov. For a minute he stared at
my hand with bulging eyes, then
his dirty paw snatched the paper
away from me and his gaze glued
itself on it. The big paw reached
for the pencil and traced with
large red letters: Telegraph
Archangel advise when wanted" /"
Finished. At last. New horizons
opened before me. I did not
doubt that escape could be ar
ranged with the help Of some
English captain.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Shove ham
Wanna PlGg2

So many precious pleasures to
enjoy-so many new delights to
thrill one at THE SHOREHAM.
Haven't you been thar" since
they opened their new season.
IT'S Just as gay and glamorous as
ever. Barnee's music is on hand
to put rhythm in your soul
THE SHOREHAM dinners and
drinks are the bestest Of the
besta the excellent floor show
provides interesting entertain
ment for the most blaSe "enter.
tainment go-er." Treat yourself
and the gal friend to an eve
ming chuck full of enjoyment.
Call Robert" for reservations.
AID. 0700.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Go! Go! and Go!

10! 10! ana OO'
Go dinner-dancing and supper
dancing at the smartest club in
town CLUB HABANA, 1118
CONN. AVE. Their chefs actually
look forward to serving you their
delicious corcoctionS of foods and
drinks. Moe Baer and his or
chestra play soothing dance
strains that are restful as
we'll as inspiring. Each evening
there's suave entertainment for
your enjoyment. You'll adore
the new Caribbean Room. the
Cuban atmosphere the twink
ling stars and the rowing clouds.
Why not plan a party this week?
If you'll just phone MA. 1920 and
ask for Paul" he'll give you
all details and make reservations
for you. You're likely to see yo'
old auntie shopper there any
night trying to forget her
shopping hours" Of the day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Light Frost Brought
To City By Autumn

Autumn made its advent Off
cially early today by depositing a
light frost, the first of the season
within the city limits. The mini
mum temperature was reached
about 5 a. m, when the glass reg
iStered 40. Frost in the outly-
ing districts was reported two
weeks ago.
Fair skies and a rising ther-
mometer are promised for the rest
Of the day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Clear FroStu BreezeS

. blowing a forest of hair lus-
tily on a lady's face. I'd go to
H. DILLON, INC, 1910 CONN.
AVE, who remove Superfluous
hair in jiffy. Their 10 needle
equipment has given relief to
thousands of women. Whether
the growth is downy or bristling,
no pain is felt and no scars left
to mar even the most delicate
skin. DILLON'S electrolysiS sys-
tenn IS safe and effective and
doctors recommend them highly.
You need have no fear-you may
place absolute confidence in
them. Consultation is without
charge. Phone MA. 8795 or MA.
8779.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Prehistoric Skull Found

PRINCETON. N. 1.-THE com.
plete skull of q carnivora which
lived 90,OO0,OOo years ago in the
Big Horn country Of Wyoming
has been discovered by the Scott
Fund Expedition, it was an
nounced at Princeton University.
1t is the skull Of a flesh-eating
animal about the size Of q cat.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Kitchin's Hope of Escape Dashed
PRISONER OF THE oGPU

The author Is describing suffered from 1928
Soviet penal to Whch he sentenced
trumpedup charges OF espionage citizen OF Finland In bust
ness in Russia for years, sent to the OGPU
northern camp. yesterdays inGlen Ktchin told how
prisoners shot after escaping from the Dork
DiSciplnadnS ruSty CONFLICTS sympathy Nth
rnuniS months after the author completed in 1885
descriptions OF heonedrth he died from pneumonia,
brought BY the terrible pUations suffered in his Cou
ustic Gehenud,
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

If You're Cruise Bound
.. for the holidays, you'll want
a brand new outfit-juSt a few
correct, smart things for life on
the high seas. I just can't i'm
agine anything more appropriate
than knitted garments, can you?
If you hurry to THE KNITTING
NOOK, 909 18TH ST. Dorothy
Colhoun and her capable staff
Of assistants will help you hurry
and get your wardrobe assem-
bled. Sudbury Yarns are gaining
in popularity each day. Exquis-
ite coats and suits can be knit
out of Splash and Scotch Twist;
dresses are stunning when knit
Of Suzanne, Stub Mari. Alpaca
Loop and Silpak. All the lovely
fall colors and combinations.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
A Thing of Beauty is a
,Tou ForeDer

a HILIy " DeuutS 70
Joy Forever
If you've never met MIR. JO-
SEPH ESEL, you've missed
knowing a real artist. In his
workshop at 2004 M ST, he turns
out pieces of furniture that are
actually works Of art. If you've
an old piece of furniture,
that has lost it's beauty, be it a
fine product or an inexpensive
factory-made piece, DIESEL will
"Scrape it to the bone" re-
finish, re-paint and re-decorate
it by hand until its lowell
ness will fairly startle you. If it
needs repairing, reupholstering
no matter what-it can be
made beautiful-and better than
new at DESEL'S ART WORK
SHOP. His prices are so reason.
able. Call ME. 1886.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Officials Praise

Official commendation to De-
tective Earl Baker, of the First
precinct, was voted by the Com
missioners yesterday. Detective
Baker will be called before the
Commissioners at their board
next week to receive praise for
his bravery in killing an armed
bandit in a holdup Of a cafe on
Bladensburg Road, Northeast.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Gunman Shoots 2

Shot through the stomach by q
colored man at his home yeSter-
day, Willie Jones, 27, colored, 56
H st. N. w., was in a critical con-
dition at Casualty Hospital last
night. Alonzo Carson, "a, colored,
same address. who was shot in
the leg, said the gunman accoSted
them in the rear yard, fired twice
and fled.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
ADVERTIsEME ENT


Now humble advice all college coeds B chic and we'll bred
Not please heaven flip fppeh And have naturally agile BRAIN
kick midnight oil blessed with the Do
your y-okeng shuk Come ole gal
pie" Read advice that isn't sentimental but
lots practical
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

"How can whiskey taste so smoothly keen
and clear, and still sell at such low price?"
You hear that wherever bottle of Hiram
Walkers Twin Seal Straight Whiskey is
opened. And the answer =. IT years of
knowing how to bring forth good whiskey!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-13
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH
Observation-Disclosures

Sunday services June 16-Sunday
school at 10 a. m. classes for all ages.
A real Bible school. We welcome you.
Morning service II a. m, subject:
Christ and His Disciples.
Evangelistic service p. m. A serv-
ice for those who love the plain Cos
pei story. Come and join Us. Always
good gospel singing. Subject: When
the Saints are Marching Home.
Monday, June Il. starting of the
Grindstone Bible camp. First week
for seniors, age Is years and up.
great fellowship.
Tuesday. 5 p. m, Fisherman club.
No other meetings during the week
days. Meetings every evening at the
Grindstone Lake Bible camp.
Friday evening, June IA, p. m.
closing program Of the daily vacation
Bible school held this week. Come tc
hear and see what the boys and girls
have been doing this week.
REV. r. DEURSEN. Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-13

that il was necessary to the salvation
of many industries and that it accom-
plished a great deal Of good.
There is little question that legisla-
ton TO accomplish the principle OF
the NRA is necessary. 1t is difficult
to see how Federal legislation dealing
with this matter can be made to stand
I'D under the present interpret alton
of interstate commerce by the Su-
preme Court.
Some propose restricting the pow
ers of the Court. That cannot be
done without endangering our Demo
cratic form of government because
Congress might. in time of emergency
and stress. infringe upon constitu-
tional guarantees.
The solution would seem to be E
redefinition of Interstate commerce
| by constitutional amendment
There is little question that com
merce which takes place wholly with
! in the boundaries of a single state may
have a marked effect upon the vel
fare of citizens Of another state. Onl!
Federal legislation can deal with tina
problem but Federal legislation OF
that subject will be held unconstitu
tional unless we have new defini
ton of interstate commerce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-13
DUQUETTE

Mrs. Edward Nolan of Superior, was
a Sunday guest at the Fred Kuhn home.
Charles Kaler is laid up with an in
jured knee.
Irene Anderson spent the week end in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Narcotic returned
Monday from Superior.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and
daughter. and the Juno Johnson fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the Wagner
home.
Mrs Fred Hedberg will entertain the
c. c. club at her home Wednesday att
ernoon. June 10. Everyone welcome.
Miss Beth Howey of Minneapolis. and
Dean Howey of Bruno. Were visitors
AT the Ellen Anderson home Sunday.
Out-of-town people attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Rowe, Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Adam fairfield and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haggerty and chill
dren of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P
Sietz and Kee WEIGH of St. Cloud; Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Fritz of Proctor; Mrs
Olaf Hanson and children of Clair City
S. D.: Earl Rowe. Joe NARROW. and Mar
ian NARROW Of Veblin, 5. D.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-13
TENT MEETINGS IN MOOSE LAKE

The Mission Covenant church OF
Moose Lake, will hold two weeks of
tent meetings" under the leadership
of Rev. Carl Lindberg of Buffalo. The
tent will be placed in the local park,
where the meetings will be held every
evening except Saturdays and Mon
days. They will begin on Tuesday.
June IS, and continue through Sun
day, June 80.
Rev. Lindberg is man OF wide ex-
perience, having in the last few years
covered every section of our great
northwest. He is a man of great zeal
and good judgment. His messages are
inspiring, instructive and timely.
Many heard him a couple OF years
ago and will welcome this opportunity
of hearing him again.
Rev Lindberg will be assisted all
through the services by Professor and
Mrs. ]. Merrill Tannehil, who are
gifted musicians and will play diff
! ferent instruments. They are in
structors of music in Minneapolis and
are using their talents and time dur
ing the summer in special meetings
They were formerly on the stage I'M
til converted seven years ago.
In addition to the above mentioned
outstanding features there will De
special music by local talent and 9TH
ers, Everyone is cordially invited tc
attend these meetings. Plan to come
and bring others with you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-13
CITATION FOR HEARING on PETI-
TION FOR DETERMINATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND

state Of VI nnesota. County OF Pine
N PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate Of Haagen
A Stoke, also known as II. A. Stoke
Upecedent:
The state Of Minnesota TO all persons
interested IN the determination Of the
descent OF the real estate Of said de-
cedeut: The petition Of Naren Stoke
having been fled in this Court. together
with the uurpOrted last viii and ties a
uenr OF said decedent. representing that
said decedent died more than five years
prior 10 the filing thereof leaving certain
real estate in said petition described. and
that no viii Of decedent has been
proved nor administration OF his estate
granted IN this State. and praying that
said VIII be admitted 10 probate and
the descent of said real estate be de-
termined by this Court.
THEREFORE, NOI. Are hereby cited
and required TO show cause. If any you
have. before this Court. in the Court
House IN the Village Of Pine City, in
the County Of Pine. state of Minnesota,
on the lst day OF July. 1885, at one
O'Clock p. m. why said petition should
not be granted
WITNESS. The Judge Of said Court.
and the seal thereof. this Bird day OF
June. 1888.
court Seal) ROBERT NIlCOA.
Probate Judge.
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Attorney for Petitioner.
June 6-2o)