davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)


HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31.-Purely
personal. Nice to know that Fred
die Bartholomew aunt, who has
taken care Of him since he was an
infant, finally obtained complete
guardianship of the little man.
His parents dropped out Of the
picture some years ago and then
tried to reenter when their kiddie
became famous. For sheer origi-
nality, Adrian (MGM'S creationist
de Guimpe) takes the cake. For
the wedding sequence in Joan
Crawford's Il Live My Life" with
her first wedding gown her crown
ing glory was topped off by gar
land of something that looked not
unlike marshmallows and, with
her second and final altar attire
ment, the head piece U'm Sure)
was a fancy ice cream mold
slightly tipped. Got to be clever
to do things like that and, what's
more, get away with them.
Polly Moran (and where has she
been?) has just turned down two
picture offers from British Gau-
mont because of the war scare.
AS she laughingly puts it. if she
ever got across the water they'd
probably send her on to frighten
Mussolini. Nice to chronicle that,
even in the face of having his
back to the wall, Uncle Carl
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Uqlu DuckHnos

who were born to be lovely
and have gone aStray, are
brought back to the beauty path
by THE ROZA BEAUTY SALON,
2nd floor at 1905 G ST. (en-
trance through HABER' 80.
Everything they do plays a def
mite part in beauty achievement
but, I believe. facials pre-
dominate. And just in the mick
o. time" they're offering a most
wonderful special. FOR THIS
WEEK a $500 facial for one
little "weensy" dollar. This in
cludeS a pack and back and
chest massage. You might get
an oil manicure at the same
time. these are wonderful for
brittle nails and cost but 60c at
ROzA'S. Phone ME. 2411 or
ME. 774S.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
MOVIE
CLOCK

RKO.KEITH'S-Lionel Barrymore
in "The Return of Peter
Grimm" 1915, 2:39, 500, 7:27;
Three Musketeers," $50, 1888
p. m.
EARLE-Paul NUM- in ''Dr. Soc
rates." ii a. m, lao, 4:35,
7:20, 10 p. m, Stage-12:40,
$3.50, $40. 8 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Dick Powell,
Ruby Keeler, in "Shipmates
Forever" 11:45 a. M, 2:15, 4:35,
TOO, 9:25 p. m.
FOX-Joan Crawford, Brien
Ahern in II Live My Life" 10:45
am, 1:40, 4:20, TOO, 9:55, 1880
p. m. Stage-12:35, $3.50, $40,
1855, 1900 p, m.
PALACE-Charlie Ruggles, Bing
Crosby in The Big Broadcast
of 1885," 1855 a. M, 2:25, 500,
1880, 1000, 1880 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan In Shanghai"
11:15 a. m, los, 2:55, 4:45,
$40, $3.50, 1920, 1915 p. m.
BELASCO-"The Passing of the
Third Floor Back" At 1921,
2:30, 4:39, 6:48, 1857 and 11:06
p. m.
LITTLE-Fredric March in "Les
MiSerables," 10 a. m, 1857
1854, 1851, 5:4S, 7:45, 9:40 p. m
HOWARD-Douglas Montgomery
in Harmony Lane" 1890. $50
7:05, 1910 p. m. Stage-2:30
$50 and 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
.17g1
@Gzzt%'~> 5z:8::'Y
Winter Approaches on
StenLthu EoofSfenS

and with it comes the gay social
season. A clean white page is
turned in your date book and
you're jotting down such gala
events as dances, parties, dinners
and teas. Toe your way into
the social world with BEVERLY
hose from NJ. PHILIPSBORN &
CO., 608 11TH ST. They're sheer
and clear, with miles of wear
in every pair" This week
PHILIPSBORN'S are staging a
sale Of these lovely stockings.
Their regular 89c service weight
or chiffon Beverlys are priced
79c or 3 pairs for $3.50. 51-gauge
chiffon hose, regularly ticketed
$1.35 will be sold this week for
$1.15, 3 ps'r for $3.50. 4S-gauge
service weight or business chif-
fon regularly priced $1.0O 60
Saleing for S9c the pair or 3
pair for $3.50. Take advantage
Of this!
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
It's a Wise OtOl that Hoots

It's a Wise OtUl that Hoots
about the delicious dinner at
OLMSTED'S tonight. They've
prepared a special Halloween
menu for us folks who are going
to stay down and watch the
parade. Why I wouldn't think
of going home for dinner when
such a tempting variety awaits
me at THE OIlMSTED GRILL.
1886 G ST. For tonight, Friday
and Saturday they're serving
Genuine Norfolk Spots on the
OLMSTED DOLLAR DINNER.
These spots have just been
caught from clear, cool waters
and are fresh and delicious.
There are other entrees on the
DOLLAR DINNER besides all
of the various courses that round
out a meal rich in flavor and
necessary vitamins,
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
"PoLLu Put The Kettle On

'tPolly Put the Kettle On
we'll all have tea." And it's
just that much nicer with lovely
table appointments. There are
SO many exquisite things for the
home in the Gift Section at r.
HARRIS & CO., F ST. at 18th,
that I can hardly keep out Of the
place, it's so fascinating Have
you seen their fluted glassware,
it's absolutely new this season?
There are candle sticks, punch
bowls, salts and peppers, sand
wich plates, flower holders. I
instantly got a crush" on the
shiny metal birds for the table.
They've long bills and skinny"
legs. You'll see a Scintillating
collection of Lalique pieces,
lamps, perfume bottles, silver
boats on blue glass oh, I
can't tell you any more. you'll
have to go and see for yourself.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
DON'T Be An Old Witch!

Don't Be An Old Witch!
Just cause it's almost Halloween
don't let yourself look like an Of
hag. Whiskers may become
Halle! But they're not so hot
this side Of Ethiopia so if
you're cursed with them (.
don't despair for H. DILLON,
INC, 1910 CONN. AVE, can re-
move them safely and painlessly,
without leaving the slightest
scar. The 10 needle electric
equipment DILLON'S use makes
their method perfect. Years Of
experience and earnest study Of
ElectroloSiS has earned an envia-
BILE reputation for this shop, in
this line Of work. You may place
full confidence in them. Call for
appointment. MA. 8779 or MA.
8795. Consultation free of
charge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
qb&aiyqbi6esb5tllB8lii btl8i llB8liingCd66tedt

1900 GHOSTS! And at your
~ Halloween party, too! If you
don't want to bother with the eats
Morrison Delicatessen. $40 Conn.
Ave-, will be open It'll midnight
making sandwiches of assorted
cheeses and cold cuts.
THINK what a few reddish glints
L did for Cleopatra's locks! Better
look to your laurels at the Chevy
Chase Beauty Shop, End floor at
Mckinley and Conn. They've for
$1.00 service. CL. 4076.
e
Z IN for a full fifth Of White
is u Horse or Highland Cream
Scotch other domestic and i'm.
ported wines and liquors compare.
lively low in price at The Circle
Wine and Liquor Shop, $500 Conn.
Ave. Open from 8 a. m. It'll mid
night.
LAVE. a good time tonight Sc.
i l don't let the goblins get you
.. cause I want you to be on
hand next week to read my
Thursday column. I'll have more
news for you. Sincerely Carita
Black.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Relief For The
Itching of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings relief to itching,
burning skin, even in severe cases.
Itching usually stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin, be-
cause of its rare ingredients. To COM
fort the irritation of Rashes Ring
worm, Eczema and Pimples always
use clean soothing Zemo. 1t should
be in every home. Insist on genuine
Zemo. Approved by Good House.
keeping Bureau No. 4S74. 35c, 60c,
81. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

KnoW What Sits Up Pretty...
:. in front of you and chaSes
that so blue" feelin' miles away?
Why, one of the "yummy" cock.
tails the able mixologiSt at GAR
WINS GRILL, 2619 Conn. Ave-,
puts out" CYep, they're serving
drinks now.) And if yuh dash
in after nine p. M there's music
to soothe your tired MOVES"
It's burned good. too. After
you've finished your rendezvous
with the ghosts. tonight, you
can wind up a gay evening at
GARVIN'S. they'll be open til
dawn. It's really the ideal spot
for late snacks and "delish," po-
tent beverages. See yuh there!
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Il Cover Hollywood

did not have to sell his
pet possession, Universal, that he
had raised from a pup. At the
zero hour Eastern finance came in
and he will be able to finish his
current lineup of pictures. Then,
if they ring the bell at the box
office and bring in enough money
to cover the Universal deficit, he
will contiue to carry on as he
should.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
You'll Lose Your Poise

You'll Lose Your PoiSe
... over the adorable hats being
unpacked daily at LILLIAN GU
SACKS, 5022 CONN. AVE. Hats
that make" outfits. Hats that
are youthful, flattering and of
every headSiZe. Crowns are more
intricate, brims more dashing,
wells more bewitching feltS,
velourS, fur fabrics . just any
kind Of hat "your little heart de-
SireS" at LILLIAN GUSACK'S
and, most astounding -.
the price tags all shout" $1.95.
You'll adore trying on "bonnets"
In the delightful early American
atmosphere Of this charming mil.
linery studio. Cultured and
capable Saleswomen are at your
service.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Haze ''Yez" an Artistic Soul?
Do your fingers itch to do
things" to beautify your home?
Then step into the aisles Of any
Of the GUIDE shops and "be daz-
zled" by their gorgeous collec-
ton Of posies. Pick roses, dahlias,
NUNS, gardeniaS, orchids" -.
or whatever you durn please and
fool around arranging them ar
tiStically. You'll be surprised at
how much homer they make
home seem. Or :. if you wish
to gladen the heart Of a loving
friend -. just send him flowers
from GUIDES, 1912 F, 1924 Conn.
Ave-, 50l6 Conn. Ave. and 3103
14th st,
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Jane WAITS Start

At the age Of 10 Jane Wyatt,
who is playing the feminine lead
in We're Only Human" left Miss
Chapin's fashionable school for
girls and Joined the apprentice
school of the Berkshire Playhouse,
Stockbridge, Mass, where she OBJ
tanned her stage groundwork.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
So "Sis" Will Be Home for
the Ho[idauS!

the Holidays!
What, the dickens, are you going
to give her for Christmas? Sure,
it's a bit early to think about gift
buying but yo' OF auntie Shopper
has a suggestion that doesn't
come too soon. "Howse" about
knitting her sweater blouse or
two-piece dress? Wouldn't she be
tickled pink? Now, if you don't
delay you'll have plenty Of time
to purchase your yarns and COM
plete your garment before Christ
mas. First: Go to THE KNIT
TING NOOK, 900 18TH ST, and
pick out your yarn (they've a
grand selection). Second: Get
Dorothy Colhoun and her staff
of instructors to help you get
started and Third: Get those
needles clickin' sister.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Knows His Rackets

Edward Burns, young New York
stage actor, who makes his screen
debut in "It Happened in Holly.
wood" is ranked by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association as
one of the best racket wielders.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Worth Waitino For

Lily Pons sings the BELL Song"
from "Lakme" in q film setting
that duplicates the famed Paris
Opera House in II Dream Too
Much" her debut film.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
The OriqinaI Able

Wallace Ford, who has the lead
in RKO-Radio's "It Happened in
Hollywood" was the original Able
in "Abie's Irish Rose" play that
broke all long.run records.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Better Hurry! Better Scusry!
Better dash and better "ScramI"
I understand the price Of yarns
is soaring so better select
the yarn for your knitted gar.
ment or afghan before the fif-
teenth. THE BOBBY BELLE
KNIT SHOPPE, It'll K ST, has
a host of lovely yarns and, if
you hurry you may purchase
them at the present low prices
and get expert instructions from
Natalie Sebra (that left-handed
INSTRUCTOR or Frances Roberts
you'll remember her from Gold
enberg's). And. L want to slip
in the word. that blocking is
a specially. and most inexpen-
SiVe,
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Fortune in Art

A fortune In art treasures
adorns the English studio setting
in Sylvia Scarlet" Katharine
Hepburn and Director George
Cukor loaned paintings from their
private collections.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
ADVERTIsEMgMT
RfM Gx1nzRpMM

IL : !: E; !: :; : I: ;
" upon you tonight. Likewise there's witchery in
enchanting things be found in my shops the year around
from fascinating coures and apparel the furnishings
Id accessories that make the home enchanting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
AT THE MOVIES
Durante, ButterwOrth
In Student Tour Film
get mad and leave .

Featuring half a dozen brilliant new
song hits including the sensational
Carlo" with the loveliest co-eds and
the handsomest college athletes in
America, and with stellar cast
headed by Jimmy Durante and
Charles Butterworth, one of the most
important musical comedies of the
new screen season opens Wednesday
at the Paramount Theatre.
It is Student Tour" q hilarious
and tuneful account Of the adven-
lures Of a group of college boys and
girls on q trip around the world.
Student Tour" is described as
"the spirit OF vibrant youth" and its
cast includes more than a hundred
young people, most Of them taken
from the claSgroons Of American uni
yersities aS representatives Of the col
9ege boys and girls Of the nation. For
many, this Is their first appearance
on the screen.
Besides the Carlo which is ex-
pected to become the new ballroom
dance sensation Of the world, the pic
ture embodi4S such new song hits as
"A New Noon 1s Over Ny Shoulder p
IRON Now On" TAI Mahal" and
others. III BY the successful team Of
Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed.
These are the musicians who gave the
world Singing In the RAIN" Pagan
Love Song" wedding q the Paint
81 Doll" and dozens Of other smash
hits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
Frank Morgan Stars
In New Capitol Film
By George Clark

One OF the most wholesome and
enjoyable domestic plays ever
screened There's Always Tomorrow"
is the attraction at the Capitol Thea
ire Thursday and Friday. In addi-
ton to featuring Frank Morgan. the
There's Always Tomorrow" is at
Binnie Barnes. celebrated British
star, to American audiences. The
picture deserves particular commend
alton because OF its wholesomeness
and light comedy, appealing to all
family members.
With Mr.. Morgan as the father,
Lois Wilson as the mother and Miss
Barnes as the "other" woman,
picture is important in that it brings
times humorous in its situations and
semi.tragic at others. The five child
rem of the household discover Nor.
gan's interest in Miss Barnes and
their efforts to save their father from
the girl they believe to be q vamp
provide some Of the most rollicking
scenes the screen has revealed In q
long time.
The picture introduces, besides Miss
Barnes, Louise Latimer In her first
picture since leaving the Broadway
stage, Elizabeth Young who attained
distinction with Carlo In Queen
Christina" Dick Winslow and Helen
Parrish, two Of the children Of
"Seed," Alan Hale, Maurice Murphy
and Margaret Hamilton. The work
Of each is Of stellar quality.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02

Small grain seed treated with the
formaldehyde solution for control Of
smut should be sown while damp.
II allowed to dry, the formaldehyde
will injufe the seed and poor stand
OF grain may result.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02

Themes oS the coats Of furbear-
1ng animals does not have . bearing
on future weather. weather Bureau
scientigts state that heavy fur Is In
dicattye merely Of summer and fall
Nsine conditions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02

When the volcanic island, Kra-
katoa, between Java and 6umatra.
exploded In 1889, waves rushed upon
the land With velocity Of 400 miles
- 60lab. .-....-,...,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS
 INCREASE MAN-POWER

Increasing the man-power fire fighting strength of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department there by relieving any scarcity that might occur during the summer. months when some of the members usually go out of town to work, six new candidates were enrolled at the regular meeting last night as fol- lows; Orin Edwards, Frank Petty grove, Martin Peterson, Walter Mo Ccrmick, Frank Stragier, Arne Kronquist Three members who had been dropped for non-attend- ance were re-instated to member ship. They are Henry Stragier, A. E. Goet2 and R. J. DuPree.
 Chief L. w. Kilburn made his an- nual report on the activities of the department for the year ending May l. During that time there were five alarms turned in and respond cd to and the total resultant loss less was not over $500 practi- cally all of which was covered by insurance, according to the report.
 Ed Roller, new chairman, took office at the meeting, succeeding Adolph Hirsch.
 As a return compliment to the firemen for having postponed the annual dance in favor of the Hos pital Guild in Juneau, compliment tary tickets to their dance on May Il were received and given out to members who signified their desire to attend. The D. F. D. dance now is to be held on May 18.
 A social entertainment followed the business meeting, honoring the incoming officers and the basketball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
SILVER FOX BARKS

Barks from the Silver Fox Where we gently trim your lox Now folks that spring is here Much depends how we appear The Silver Fox Barber Shop Where many already do stop Is a place of preparation For people of every nation To doll up exactly right
 For stepping out day or nite Three good artists in row Feeling fine and rarin' to go MT Al Otto on first chair An an Al artist any where MT. John Gray on second chair And they make a healthy pair Van on third chair going strong We can handle mighty thron! Come rite in give us trial We will greet with smile We are closed the seventh day This is all we have to say.
 J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04

paper looked good enough to the transient Matanuska Valley colony workers aboard the motorship North Star drep mess plates in their haste to read a paper"
 Al Zengcr. C.9SI... .on Manager, had taken more than 100 copies of yesterdays edition to the boat last night to be given. without cost, to the men. The workers were just finishing dinner, zenger said to- day But, boy, you should have seen them go for those Empiresls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
FINAL MEETING OF
 P. T. A. ANNOUNCED

Next Tuesday evening the May meeting and last one of the school year of the Parent Teacher As sociation will be held with an en- tertaining program arranged as fol- lows:
 Play, Peter Rabbit and Easter Basket, First and Second Grades; Song, "Playmates, Patricia FIleek and Obert Haydahl; Pantomine, Pussy Purr and Moon Beams, Lu- cile Goetz and Melvin Shudshift; Vocal Selection, Mrs. Glen Kirk ham; Reading, Helen Campbell; i; Piano and Accordion Selections, Glen Awards and John Niemi; School Exhibits, refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
FRONT STREET APARTMENTS TO 6 ET ADDITION
Dishaw Company Erecting Third Story to lm-
 perial Building

One more evidence of structural progress in Juneau now is being ' pounded, hammered and sawed into shape on the third floor of the Im- perial Building on Front Street.
 Owned Sy J. J. Stocker, the build ing is being enlarged by carpenters, who started work earlier this week, to include five g. or Broom apart ments and seven hotel rooms. In addition, the store fronts on the first floor will be remodeled. The work is expected to be completed by the middle of July.
 The room additions will be made possible by the extension of the second floor and the building of a complete third story Frame sup ports for this third floor already are well under way.
 Dishaw Does Work
 Construction is being accomp- lished by the Alfred Dishaw and Son Company, which holds the gen. eral contract The Dishaw firm is , one of five Juneau contracting or ganizations that bid on the job All bids were close.
 The Harri Machine Shop holds the p,umbing and heating contract, while the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company has the electrical contract. The project was designed by Albert A. Geiser, who also is supervising the work.
 Work Dcne Earlier Foundations and re-inforcements, in the form of steel girders and con- crete piers, were installed last sum mer.
 The alterations to the store fronts will include hanging of a new steel marquise and tile placing.
 Mrs. Grace Purdue is manager of the Imperial Rooms, which she leases from MT. Stocker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
Dime Novels Get O. K.
 in Australian Schools

VICTORIA, Australia, May B. Boys blood and thunder" stories are simply the poor relations of literature, say officials of the Vic- toria state schools.
 Accordingly school children here will in future be able tosread stories between lurid colored covers with out interference from teachers.
 In fact blood and thunder"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
MRS. FLYNN DIES
 AT SKAGWAY;W
 WELL KNOWN HERE.

Mrs. P j. Flynn, mother of Mrs. J. K. McAlister of Juneau, died at Skagway yesterday Wellknown and popular there, her death came as a shock to many Juneau residents.
 Mrs. Flynn had been ill but two weeks. Tho cause of death was not told in the te,egraphic word
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
IT MUST BE GOOD TO MAKE WORKERS
 FORGET DINNERS

It must be something gool ,hat will make more than loo hungry workers drop mess plates and turn away from food.
 Modestly The Empire points with pride today to the fact that yesterdays edition of this news
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
TO LEAVE DOUGLAS

MT. and Mrs. Fred Endres are making preparations to leave on the North Sea for Outlook, Eastern Washington, where they will make their home. A farm in that sec ton awaits MT. Endres' arrival, to be looked after by him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04

stories are to be published in the school paper, which has a circula- ton of 24O.0O0.
 There is nothing wrong with the Deadwood Dick story.' said. 'J. R. Lyal. the schoolmaster who edits the paper. "Stevenson's Treasurer Island is its big brother"
 rt" .fC
 A total of 149 men have been ex- ecuted in the electric chair at the North Carolina state prison since that method of capital punishment was adopted 25 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The Douglas City Council will meet tonight in the City Hall As there is considerable business to be transacted, all councilmen are urg- ed to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04

Although unsung because of it's , remoteness in rugged mountain ter ritory, Stone Mountain, North Car olina, is nearly as large as the fa- nous Stone Mountain near Atlanta, SGa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
received here yesterday.

received here yesterday.
 One of her survivors, sister from Tacoma will arrive in Juneau at 7:S0 o'clock tonight as a pas senger on the Norah, too late, f1r Skagway.
 Other survivors include, in addi- ton to her daughter here, the fol- lowing Skagway residents: a hus- band, and two sons, William and Owen.
 s~-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04

ANNUAL MAY DAY DANCE
 American Legion Auxiliary. Hay .th -afiV
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
PUBLIC WORKS RELIEF
 BILLPASSEDNOW GOES
 PRESIDENT SIGNATURE
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 6-The biggest peace time ap- propaton be made in the United States voted through Friday by congress giving President Roosevelt a most unlimited power in connection with it's expenditure
 It is designed to end the dole and put to work in about two and half months It amounts to about four b lion eight hundred and eighty million and will be used to carry out the already weldefned plans Debate the bill ended with the final approval of the late Friday
 The house concurred all amendments. The bill is be signed today by Speaker Brns and then sent to the President for his signature.
 The final senate vote 66 to 13 in favor of the bill The designed put three million five hundred thousand unemployabes relief rols to work The presidents almost unmitless powers will extend for the years in connection with this bill The transfers eight hundred and eighty million dollars of pended funds of existing agencies including the relief ad
 inration be used for taperng off the dole by next November.
 The four billion dollars is to be spent federal federal public works, highways housng rural elecrca ton farm improvement education and white collar york; besides number of other projects.