davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Prenared to Keep Lent

Prepared to Keep Lent
THE OLMsTED GRILL, 1885 G
ST, has made special prepara'
tions to offer dishes suitable dur
ing the Lenten period. Can you
think Of any place more able to
serve you at this time. for, you
know, the GRILL specializes in
the preparing and serving Of fish
and shell fish. Special dishes
will be in readiness for you de-
lectably and tastefully combined.
All kinds Of fish, oysters, lob
sters and other shell fish will be
awaiting your approval. Stats
tics prove that there is no food
more healthful than those I've
mentioned, so besides being de-
liciouS they are good for you as
well. Just cast your "glimmers"
on the OLMSTED menu and
your appetite can easily be ap-
peased during this holy period.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

NURSES CAN'T AFFORD cances Their uniforms be
snowy white clean and eong at al tines All their clothes everything
they spoey with absolute safety That
why nurses have their clothes soak winter in Rnso sud They
clothes shades whtwout scrub
bng boiling And this gentle method clothes that
last times longer That real saving dollars and cents
tub washer little Rinse h lasting sds hardest ~Gsr No
soens needed Marvellous or shwashng and all clean
ing the hands Tested and by Good housekeeping Institute
the makers Of "a famous walkers Rinse is the
package soap America Get the Big bon your grocerA
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERrIsEnEHT AOVERrIsEMEMT
(iEM Shxplxz RvmM

Women have been called the practical managing
jolly we'll know have to be practical household machinery
rattle STALL plain bus One your praccalty
do only your mind and but
much for food clothes
Now I'm in position well know where the esta
the ta the attractive offerings column
doorstep which think
make both ends and feed the brute for make
budget enough include things which tend make life
worth living Being the practical old gal that encourage
contributors offer values that budget might easily
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
When 1t Comes to a Question
of Tunes and Tonics

what could be sweeter than a
"grande tour" through the
swanky Club Habana, Washing.
tons glamorous "spot of spots
a colorful bit of Cuba trans.
planted to staid old Connecticut
Avenue. Moe Baer and his Ha.
Dancers linked with superb food
is a treat for jaded appetites and
those with no appetite at all.
Back drops of seductive lights,
make believe palm trees and. .
SEBASTIAN, of course, there is
a Sebastian to mix these most
delectable concoctions. Luncheon
on Saturdays starting at 1890 is
more than a meal, it's an occa-
sion. There's music and dancing,
too. Dinner 6 to 10, $1.00 to
$500. Paul" formerly of the
Mayflower, will take your reser.
vation. Phone National 1921.
Look for the silvered doors at
eleven-eighteen Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
II Goes to Your Head

this fashion fever for made
to-order hats. THE LEE SMART
HAT SHOP, TIC 14TH ST, says
Paris is feeling better-Paris is
feeling gayI And the new hat
fashions reflect this change in
mood. Hats are picturesque,
sometimes q bit silly, and COM
pletely irresistible. The big news
is straw, tiny disappeari ng
crowns, sailors, flowers, forward
tutting brims, off-the-face ef-
fects. Let LEES make one for
you that is both becoming and
flattering. Draped to YOUR
head for only $500.
Copyright 1894
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
w4u@zx6W
Delicious Lenten Dishes


It isn't difficult to "do without"
during Lent if you dine at THE
WUN KOW RESTAURANT, 815
18TH ST, for their capable chef
has, in readiness for you, many
Lenten dishes that you will thor
oughly enjoy. Delicious sea food
concoctions prepared in true
Cantonese Native Style. Vegeta-
BILE chop suey and chow mein
that really are the best in town.
Drop into THE WUN KOW for
luncheon or dinner. you'll find
nothing lacking in their excel
lent meals. LuncheonS SOC, din
ners $1.O0. P'raps I'll see you
there!
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Return to Comedy

After five years of strict dieting
on drama. Marlene Dietrich and
her director, Josef Won Sternberg,
have included numerous comedy
scenes in their latest Paramount
picture. THE Devil is a Woman"
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

For on the
p r o 6 r a m is
listed one per-
sonality tn a t
Phil thinks the
world Of, and
whom he hasn't
seen in five
years."
It's a "she"
all right, and
that she is none
other than his
sister Reggie, ="
even though her
profe s S ional
cognomen is Re-
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Andy College Minded

Andy DeVine, comedian in Hold
EN- Yale" has attended five COL
leges, namely: The University of
Santa Clara, st. Mary's, Harvard
Military Academy, st. Benedict's
and Arizona State Teachers Col
lege,
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Mae Speaks French

Mae West not only SINCE opera
in her new picture. How Am I
Doin'?" but she also sings it in
French.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Carload Of Fun

Balloons, gewgaws, streamers,
masks and bunting to fill a
freight car were used in the car.
:nival scenes Of Paramount's "The
Devil Is a Woman" starring Mar
lene Dietrich.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

career IN films. She has been q
Metropolitan Opera star, star Of
musical comedies, and a leading
interpreter Of Eugene O'Neill and
Shakespeare plays.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Phil Will Lead
For Sister

Maestro Phil Lampkin Is avidly
awaiting Friday and the new
stage bill LoeW's Fox will offer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Record Experience

Mary Ellis, singing star Of Para
paris in Spring" claims
the record for the most diversified
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

"Greetinn" and sa1utations! ThinOS
are anything but quiet in the shops.
ecsn the ouyers are gH5nsd;ss gsts,ngd gyseS tSex
6ouoht in The market! All the things
in IV1f the Column this week are na,ttcs-
ldrtv high style and neW as toddy's
paper! II you WdAt me to shop 5or
Gnv ite,ns IN the column, INCLUDE
dime for mailing and make 3oMeV
% orders paya6Is to caritG Black. Wash
inoton Times.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Trained on Stage

Charles Laughton, star, outside
Of working as o clerk in his
parents hotel, has followed no
other calling except the stage and
screen.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
1klNA ;
R.HARRlssco.

r. Harris Presents. :.
Stieff's newest addition to an i'm
pressive selection Of fine, heavy
duality sterling silver, THE
STIEFF CORSAGE. Typical Of
a corsage of orchids and lilies
of-the-valley delicately blended
together on each handle and
framed by a plain border grad
ually eliminating itself at the
tip. giving the subject a lovely,
graceful masterpiece in sterling.
only R. HARRIS & co IF AT
11TH ST), in Washington could
bring it to you at the tremen.
dously lowered prices represented
in this special Introductory offer.
For a limited time only 26-piece
set. 1864 (otHer pieces CORE
spondingly low in price,. Isn't
this a marvellous buy2
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Sylvia Sidney Flies

Sylvia Sidney left Hollywood
this week on an Eastern flight for
a vacation before the start Of her
next picture.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Knit Your Way to Some
NeW Clothes

NeLv Clothes
Dorothy Colhoun, Of THE KNIT.
TING NOOK, 900 18TH ST, Is
Just about the most capable in
structreSs know. She, and her
able assistants, will teach you to
master the most nitric a te
stitches in 10 time at all. Right
now the rage in yarns is the
SUN FLAKE COTTON which is
simply ideal for summer dresses.
You may knit a stunning gar
ment for Z or 8 dollars that you
couldn't buy for 40. The faSci-
mating part of this lovely yarn
is that it may be knit on large
needles and. so quickly. You'll
lust throw yourself away" when
you gaze upon the luscious colorS
they're all Of springs pastel
shades. Hurry into the KNIT.
TING NOOK-instruction. you
know, are free.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Penner Gets Another

Joe Penner, radio star, and his
pet duckling will make another
picture for Paramount, this to bO
titled Joe College
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

postoffice department announced ap-
pointment Of the following acting
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
ACT TO SPEED SEED
LOANS TO FARMERS
Notices Of Approval or Rejec.
ton Accepted by Banks
and RRC

Notices Of approval or rejection on
federal seed loan applications were
mailed to Burleigh county farmers
Friday making it possible for the
farmers to apply Immediately to the
local banks or rural rehabilitation
corporation for funds or orders to OBJ
tain the seed.
The new set-up makes the seed
available as soon as the applications
have been approved or rejected with
out waiting for them to be sent to st.
Paul.
In order to further speed up the
loans, sub-stations Of the county seed
loan office have been set up at Sterl-
ing, Moffit and Wilton and fourth
one will be put into operation at Wing
on Saturday. These offices will as
sist in taking the applications and
send them to the county committee
for approval.
Whether the applications are ap-
proved or rejected makes no differ
ence in getting the seed, since the
banks and RRC have come to the as
sistance of the seed loan agencies.
In cases where producers appli-
cation has been approved. the farm
er takes his certificate of approval to
the local bank where he can get a SO
per cent advance on the amount Of
the application. This money may be
used for seed, feed or fuel.
Should the bank refuse to take the
risk, the producer may then bring
the certificate to the county RRC
headquarters at the World War Me-
mortal building here, where he will
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

who was employed on the Rueb farm,
was found at the bottom Of IN aban-
doned 65.foot well on the farm March
%. The girl. II years old, was IN ex-
pectant mother. WiShek said Rueb
admitted intimate relations With the
girl but denied any knowledge Of how
the girl came 20 her death.
I'VE do not feel We have sufficient
evidence to obtain Q conviction Of any
person for the girls death, although
circumstances appear suspicious, ,
Wishek said following Z conference
with Attorney General p. o. Satire
by phone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
PROBE into Death
OF GIRL IS ENDED
Officials Still Are Unsatisfied
But Hit Blank Wall In
iceland Case

Ashley, N. D., April l9.-R-Fred
Rueb, iceland farmer, Is awaiting fl
nal hearing before Judge william H
Hutchinson here Monday on charge
of adultery. States Attorney Max
Wishek has announced the probe into
the mysterious death Of Rueb's Sis
-in-law, Leah Haas, had come to
an unsuccessful end.
Rueb waived preliminary hearing
on the charge mere late Thursday and
States Attorney Wishek claimed
Rueb would plead guilty to the
charge. Wishek said he would ask
the maximum sentence of three years
in prison.
The Haas girl, sister of Mrs. Rueb
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

make application and receive an order
for seed wheat on a local elevator
where federal seed stocks are stored
In return for the order, the producer
must sign note for the cost of the seed
Only government seed may be OBJ
tained in this manner.
In cases where the application has
been rejected, farmers will 60 directly
to the RRC offices and will be given
an order on the elevator for the seed
wheat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
PLAN GIRL SCOUT COURT

Glen Ullin, N. D.. April l9.-lP--
Girl scout troops from several west
ern North Dakota communities will
participate in their first court of hon.
or here April 26. Expected for the
event are troops from Glen Ullin
Hebron. Mandan, New Salem, Almont,
Taylor, Elgin and Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

rang a COW Dell
attached to the
front door anc
Stormed through
the house shout
ing Doesn't any
body ever get UP
in this house? ]
want my break
faSt!"
She is May Rob-
son. the motion
ic ur.e actress.
Today is her sev-
cntieth birthday.
Her normal ap-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Louis and ChicagO's
kingfish May Meet

Chicago, April 19.-(ReA match
between Joe Louis, Detroit Negro
heavyweight, and Chicago's irrepres-
sible King Levinsky, was In the maxi
ing Friday.
Levinsky has been offered the op-
portunity Of trying to halt Louis rush,
In the Chicago stadium May 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
DODGERS DEFEAT BRAVES

Boston, April 19.-(P)-Although
Babe Ruth connected with two singles
and drew his first National League
base on balls, the Brooklyn Dodgers
defeated the Boston Braves 4 to
Friday morning in the first game of
a doubleheader, the other contest be-
ing scheduled for this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

day Is not quite as violent as this one
But after all" she said, I'm 10 to-
day. That only comes once in life.
Isn't 1t grand!'
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
It's Grand to Be TO-
Says Veteran Star

Hollywood, April l9.-tPNA white
haired lady rose with the sun today
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

GETS GLEN ULLIN JOB
Washington, April l0.-ReThe
La opinión., 1935-11-24
CONCURSO
RADIOFONICO
DE La VICTOR
Don Gustavo Faist Moran
da nuevos detalles a los
aficionados

Ampliando los informes Que d.
mos respecto al concurso organiza
do por la Victor Crothling Compa-
ny. "Desfile Radiofonico Victor pa
IA Aficionados." ell sehor Gustavo
Faslt Moran, ha dado mayores de-
TALES sobre ell particular.
Confirmo ell proposito que sigue
la Victor. y que es ofrecer una am
plia oportunidad a los aflcionados
de la Colonla, para dar a conocer
sus dotes artfsticas por medic del
microfono, oportunidad que bien
puede significar para muchos de
ellos. la iniciacion de una brillan-
to carrera artistica.
Naturalmente. ademas. la victor
otorgara vaiiosos premios a duie-
mes resulten triunfantes.
En- dos estaciones y a d~iferente
bora, Sc difundiran todos los do
mlngos programs especiales, muy
amenos. en los que participaran
los a~ficionados que Sc hagan acre
dores a clio. por la Estacion
KIM. de $3.50 a $3.50 P. M, y por
la KELW. de 1900 a 500 p. NJ. es
tando ambos a cargo del menciona
do .seior Faist Moran.
En- ell concurso podran particular
todas las personals que 10 deseen.
Los ~clientes de la Victor tienen de
recho a clio sin mas tramite, y
aquellas personals que nc 10 sean
solo deberan presentarse en- las
oflcinas de la Victor, 214 South
Broadway, a FIN de i~nscribirse y
que Sc les proporcione la creden-
cial respectful.
Ell proceso de selection de aficio
nados sera objeto de sumo cuida-
do y escrupuloso escrutinio, y ell
p1blico sera quien en- realidad Sc
leccione a los aficionados que de-
ban recibir los honores correspon
dientes y a la postre los valiosos
premios que la Victor sc propone
La opinión., 1935-11-24
CREE QUE
ES REPRESALIA
della EMPRESA
or la huelga que fue de.
clarada hace POGO en- su
contra

mAZATLAN, sinalos. Noviem-
5re "a (EXcluslyo.)- Intempesti
fa.aente fue cortado Ell servieio de
agua en- esta ciudad y Sc cree gu.
este Sc debe a ~represalias que ha
ejercido la empresa que suminlstra
Ell liquido, por la huelga que lie tue
declarada,
Millares de personals i~nvadieron
las oficinas de la Empresa de
Aguas e~xigiendo que Sc reanuda-
"a Ell servicio. La policia detuyo al
contador de la Compahfa, senior
Quirino Ordaz, mientras u Sc
reanuda el s~ervicio. La situacion
Sc pone dificil y 10 sera mas 81 Sc
prolonga Ia f1frs de aqua en- e.
puerto.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

otorgar a qulenes resulten triun-
fantes en Ell concurso.
Ell publico sera. pues, ell juez. Y
sus fallos seran definitivos e ina
pelables. FL senior Faist Moran Sc
ra ell arbitro supreme del concurso.
pues sc encargara de todos los de-
TALES, de su organization y direc-
cion.
Aquellos ~aflcionados cuya actua
cion despierte mayor interes entire
los radioescuchas iran siendo selec
cionados. tomandose para clio en-
cuenta Ell nGmero de telefonemas,
cartas. telegramas, ETC., que Sc re-
ciba de sus partidarios y simpati-
zadores.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
MAGANA SALE A NOGA-
LES, PARA ENCONTRAR
A BARBA GONZALEZ

cIUoAo DE MEXICO. Noviep-
bre "a CExclusivo).- Ell general
Gildardo Magana, g~obernador del
Terr;torio Norte de la Baja Cali
fornia. sali6 con su estado mayor
Y altos f~uncionarios de su gobier-
no para Nogales, Sonora. con ell OBJ
jeto de recibir a Silvano Barba
Gonzalez. Ministro de G~obernaci6n
en- e. gabinete del Presidente Car
deHas.
e. prominente funcionario mexi-
eano yiene con el Drop6sito de VI
star MeXicali, Tijuana, Ensenada
Y otros lugares del Territorio que
Sc han visto afectados por la. sus-
pension de las casas de juego que
atraian al turismo, Ia mejor base
de vida para la region.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

bre 23.-(EXclusivo) - Aver Dor Ia
mahana lego de Monterrey e. dipu
tado federal Jose Come Bsparza.
habiendo declarado que ia campa-
ia politica que Sc viene hacienda
en- Nuevo Leon contra el 2. y. r..
y u candidates es ~agresiva y de-
sordenada; Sc abusa de las EXPIRE
stones que significan que los opos.
cionistas habran de ganar la cleo
cion. en- actos de machismo: pare
ce como 81 en- vez de ir a una elec
ci6n Sc fuera a un asalto."
-lO(-
PIDA CATALOGOS DE LlBROS a
la Liberia Lozano".
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Ell COmbate del 20 en- Mexico

Cuatro personals resultaron muertas y Qua
renta mas heridas, cuando una columna de Ca
misas Doradas' sostuvo espectaeular combate
con una manifestation comunists en- Ell Zocalo
de la Ciudsd de Mexico, frente al Palaeio Naeio-
La opinión., 1935-11-24

nal, durante Ell desfile con que fue cclebrado Ell
aniversario de la Revolution Mexicsus. Ell Ge-
neral Nicolas Rodriguez, lider dc los Dorados,
fue herido a punaladas, mientras que Ell jefe co
munista, David Alfaro Siqueiros fue srrestado
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Fue Cortado ell Servicio de Aqua en- Mazatlan
BritO FOucher en- VilIahermOsa

tor de la Facultad de Leyes de la Ciudad de Me-
xico y considerable como ell Salvador de Ta5as-
CO" por haber eombatido vslientemente al garri-
Villshermoss, donde fue recibido ntusiastamen
La opinión., 1935-11-24

tie Por millares de personss que 10 sclamsron CO.
mOsu candidate al gobierno del Estado. En- esta
fotografia Sc We a Brito Foueher descendiendo
del svion que 10 llevo desde la capital de la Re-
publica hasta la Perla del Sureste.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

Todas las cartas y telefonemas
deberan dirigirse al sehor Faist No
ran. a sus oficinas en- 1870 South
Broadway. 0 por tel6fono. Mutual
2759. durante los dias de la sema-
ma. y ell domingo al Tel. Michigan
090l. Ademas. a el deben dirigirse
los a%ficionados a fin de participant
en- Ell ~concurso, asi como para TODD
asunto relacionado con ell mismo.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Dett Choral Society.

THE r. Nathaniel Dett Choral So
iety of 200 voices, which has been
training under the direction of Vir-
ginia L. Williams, assisted by Clyde
Glass, plans to present one of Amer
ica's outstanding composers, directors
and pianists on Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Washington Auditorium.
Governors of all the States have
been asked to appoint State patrons
and to this date patrons have been
appointed from Delaware, Maryland,
Tennessee, Pennsylvania. Florida and
New York.
DR.. Dett is well known nationally
and internationally; he has enter
tanned the crowned heads Of Europe,
and his Hampton choir was a sensa-
ton wherever 1t appeared.
Proceeds of the concert are for the
Community Committee of the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A.. which has been
sponsoring the Children's Theater for
colored children of Washington as
well as engaging in numerous civic
projects Of value to the whole COM
munity,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Eagle May Get Station.

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle may
emerge as the operator Of a radio
station and help solve the radio puzzle
that keeps New York listeners won
dering Just what station they are
likely to hear If they tune to 1400
kilocycles, as the result Of report
Just made to the Federal Communi-
cations Commission by Examiner Hill.
who has been sorting the pieces Of
the metropolitan jigsaw in an effort to
frame a new broadcast picture.
In q report to the F. G. c., the
examiner, after lengthy hearings last
December on a case that has been
harassing the Federal body for more
than two years, recommends that
four Brooklyn stations be wiped OF
the air, and that their place be taken
by one new station to be operated by
the Brooklyn newspaper.
The stations which the examiner
would abolish are WARD, owned by
the United States Broadcasting Corp:
WBBC, owned by Brooklyn Broad
casting Corp; WVFW, owned by Para
mount Broadcasting Corp, and
With. owned by the Voice of Brook
lyn, Inc. All of these stations but
WBBC had recently asked the F. c. G.
for permission to consolidate, but this
also was denied.
Although favoring the Brooklyn
newspapers plan to build q new sta
ton, Examiner Hill recommended
that If the commission denies the
newspapers application, it grant Q
similar petition filed by Arde Bulovs,
matchmaker and half owner Of sta
ton WNEW, New York. and Norman
K. Winston, realtor, to start . new
station on the ltoo-hlocycls spot
Evening star., 1935-04-21
In Local Music Circles

and compositions of her brother. Will
liam T. Pierson.
| The Felicia Rybier Music Club will
have young Washington pianist,
Betty Baum, at its meeting on April
"a. The club wishes that all its men,
bers should attend.
Helen Miller of the Washington COL
lege of Music faculty presented
group of pianists in three Lenten mu-
sical programs. Those playing were:
Betty Cissel, Carolyn Barnsley, Mar
garet Farquhar, Helen Gray Miller,
Barbara and Calvin Martin and Cor
nelia Thomas of Sandy Spring; Bar
bara Beij, Elizabeth Ford, Helen
Jones, Carol Koswig, Dorothy Staples,
Joy Authier, Jean Benton. Pierce Beij,
Mrs. Howard Florea, Wiley Ford, Lou
Use Kimble, Marion Mansfield, DR.. and
Mrs. H. j. Russell McNitt and Eliza
beth Wilson. Mrs. Olga Mishel GaZda.
guest composer pianist.
Dorothy Radde Emery's chorale,
lode to ST. Cecilia" was heard in
Cleveland at the Fortnightly Music
Club and at the convention of the
Ohio Federation of Music Clubs, pre-
sented by Cleveland artists, under the
direction of DR.. Carl A. Radde.
The Piano Teachers Forum will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
Thursday at 1880 am. at the Homer
Kilt Studios, 1880 G street northwest.
All piano teachers are invited to at
tend.
Lorraine Esputa Bentley will be guest
soloist today at the Crossman Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Falls Church,
Va.
The Francis Asbury Church Quartet
(Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano and
director, Helen Marie Koontz, con-
tralto; Ellsworth Condron, tenor, and
Fred C. Schaefer, basso) and choir
of Is voices, with Richard Taber at
the piano and Stuart J. Dewey as
guest made their fourth
out-of-town appearance OF the season
last Monday evening when they sang
1.-The Crucifixion." by Stainer, at the
Methodist Church in La Plata, Md.
The quartet recently filled a special
engagement at the First Methodist
Church in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Allen
H. Watson presides at the organ at
the regular Sunday services at Francis
Asbury Church, on Sixteenth street
near Lamont street northwest.