davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Please Don't Cape :.
IF you see me doing hand
springs down G Street, for I'm
merely justifying my eulogy of
that adorable new shop, HABER
& Co., INC, 1905 G st. Such
an array of stunning dresses and
coats. and SO mode y
tagged" you'll be thrilled to
death. AND JUST FOR YOU
COLUMN READERS, this week
end, HABER'S will sell their in
expensive frocks for exactly one
whole dollar less than they are
marked. in other words the
7.95 dresses will be sold for Sos,
this week end .as sort Of a get
acquainted proposition. These
are dresses that have all the
earmarks of much higher priced
garments. All smart new styles
and shades, fashioned Of crepe
:. in either silk or wool. you'll
find your size, too. Hurry in!
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Life is Spared

He was a railroad engineer, an
outstanding expert who had rep
resented his country on many oc.
casions at various international
conventions. The OGPU had SEN
fenced him to be shot because he
insisted that in order to make
the U. S. S. r. railroads capable
of bearing the burden imposed
upon them by the Five-Year Plan,
they would have to adopt auto.
matte coupling. more powerful
locomotives, reinforced track and
other basic improvements.
This opinion of an outstanding
expert who defended it to the end
as a conviction derived from his
long practical experience, served
only to cause his arrest on the &C.
cusation of "wrecking." He was
sentenced to the highest measure
for social protection"
In wording the sentence the
board of the OGPU called atten
ton to the fact that the professor
had made his recommendations in
order to bring the railroads Of the
U. S. S. r. into a chaotic state
and at the same time to destroy
the financial strength Of the coun'
try by the imposition of the large
expenditures necesSitated by his
innovations. He was saved from
execution only by the efforts of in
fluential friends and the sentence
was commuted to a ten-year term
in the penal labor camps.
Two years later the Soviet Gov
ernment invited the American ex-
pert on railroad engineering, Mr..
Budd, to make an investigation
of the Soviet railroads. Mr.. Budd
submitted his report, which con-
tanned exactly the same recon-
mendations as those proposed by
Yanushevsky. The American ex'
pert received a high fee and was
honored for his work whereas Mr.
Yanushevsky was made prisoner
and barely escaped execution.
Copyright, 1888, by LOnEmans. Green
Co. Distributed by King Feature
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
turkey in the StrdtU"

/ urkey in the StrdtO
:. is a popular tune but run
ming it a close second (in popu-
larity) is the turkey on OLM-
STED'S DOLLAR DINNER.
How does this appeal to you
epicures? Roast stuffed young
home-dressed turkey with fresh
cranberry sauce. and besides,
everything else, from soup to
nuts. and all for $1.00! This
wonderful dinner will be served
this week end from 5 till 10
p. m. Now if you're tired?????
of turkey. .OLMSTED'S have
very fine fish on their menu.
Deep sea white fish (fillets).
This delectable dish is entirely
free from bones and makes a
most palatable entree. Ask for
it on OLMSTED'S DOLLAR
DINNER, 1886 G st. See yuh
thereI
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Brings Feast

About eight o'clock we heard
the monks voice on the porch
and in another minute he was
with us. He placed a jug of milk
on the table and pulled some
treasures out of his sack consist.
ing of freshly baked cakes with
salt fish Stuffing, millet bread, po.
tatoes, cottage cheese, two par
tridges and some dried mush'
rooms.
We lifted the hero in our arms
and tossed him up to the ceiling
again and again in grateful tri
umph. He humbly accepted our
exultation. 1t appeared that he
owed his success to the fact that
the local priest had been deported
and the village was left without a
spiritual head. The peasant wo,
men prevailed on our clergy to
read the evening service in church,
to christen two babies and to
wed a young couple whose parents
had forbidden any but a church
wedding. The newlyweds. over
joyed at the unexpected stroke OF
luck, were the principal donors to
our fund of supplies.
During the feast that followed
the convoy-soldiers came to our
cottage to ask our advice about
finding food. Their situation was
worse than that of the others. The
criminals had not eaten for 48
hours and demanded food. There
was even q real riot in one of the
cottages. The convoy-SoldierS
realized their guilt and tried to
meet the situation by persuasion
rather than by force. They told
the prisoners that the chairman
of the local Soviet had left the
village in search of supplies and
that bread would be distributed
in the morning.
There was no truth in this
promise. The prisoners were
doomed to bitter disappointment.
In order to get the convictS to
come out c their cottages in the
morning, the convoy told them
that the bread would be handed
out after the roll-cau.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Fo'giUe Ny Scoop"
but there are Balbriggan pa
jamas at PHILIPSBORN'S for
$1.00. Anybody who doesn't
know I'm altruistic should have
seen me mauling over these
precious lounging or sleeping
garments, allowing myself to be
tantalized. Il wanted to buy
dozen pair) Really, they're the
cutest two-piece pajam's I ever
saw for such a price. In the
group are tucked stitched ones,
too. Smart colors and styles,
new neckS, we'll tailored and fine
fitting. They're so snug and
warm. I've heard some gals
say they wear them instead of
house frocks, but I think they're
grand to sleep in (you can ditch
the old hot water bottle). First
floor at PHILIPSBORN'S, sos
18th st. They left me slightly
ga ga, but I'm still in the ring.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
"Dorothu.' - Saus [.

"Dorothy," Says /,
why do you specialize in
French Yarns?" miss Black"
says she, simply because they're
the very best that can be bought
and because smart knitters de-
mand them!" Now I guess you
danes know that there are very
few shops that carry Pingouin
yarns. THE KNITTING NOOK,
9O9 18th St., carries a complete
selection and offers them to
you, with free instructions, at
most interesting prices. Bon
huer de Jour, Siberien Camaieu
and 6-ply Mondain are stunning
for sports garments-and Ango-
rex, Laine Lance or, you'll ad-
mire for "Sunday-go-to-meetin'.
All the desired fall shades.
They've just received some new
Pingouin yarns for jackets and
coats, it's fluffy and soft. ask
to see it.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

KToRR1soN's Delicatessen. 554o
ANA Conn. Ave, suggest (for you
gals who went to market too late),
delicious roast beef. And if you
wish, they'll give you hot gravy.
Hubby will think you cooked it at
home it's SO good.
D oUND the town, everyone's
N raving about the cleaning
work done by Smiths, 500S Conn.
Ave. Now they're offering $50
discount on cleaning of rugs. Call
CO. 5757. CThey have IA stores).
COMPETING with all downtown
~ prices. The Circle Wine and
Liquor Shop. $500 Conn. Ave, of.
fers you a fine assortment of i'm.
ported and domestic wines and
liquors. Open and deliver from
a. m. til midnight.
IF YOU'RE unable to cope with
L life's problems right now, or if
you're disorganized and haywire
from graphing With fall fashion
problems, follow me. B'lieve I
know the way. Sincerely Carita
Black,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Boys Internal
OrgansFOund
Reversed

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10.
There is only one Of Bobbie
Lippert, but he is of as much
interest to the medical profes-
sion as the Dionne quintuplets.
For Bobbie, who is just 10
years old, is all wrong in.
ternally. This was discovered
when X-rays were made after
he went to the hospital to
have his tonsils and adenoids
removed.
Doctors discovered his heart,
which should be on the left, is
on the right. His liver, in
stead of being on the right, is
on the left. while his stomach
is where his liver should be.
Consultations will be held to
determine what can be done
to put things where they be-
long.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
can't start without bread. We

can't start without bread. We
won't gO!" came from the ranks.
The hungry convicts did not
bulge, The quiet peasant group
did not move either. The convoy
tried persuasion, telling the pris.
oners that there were only twenty.
five kilometers left to the next
stop where bread was prepared
for us, that nothing could be OBJ
tanned in this village, and that
therefore the only thing to do vas
to march to the next one. The
peasants hesitated, but the Grim
inals would not listen. They were
promised their bread in the morn.
ing and bread they must have. No
bread-no march.
Our little convoy-chief became
furious.
What do you mean you won't
march," he cried, pulling out his
gun. Remember this" and he
shot into the air. "And now:
attention.! Col"
The shot made no impression
whatever. A young convict with
long nose jumped forward and
yelled at the top of his voice:
"YOu drank it all up, you
scOundrelS, and we have to 60
hungry. We won't go, that's
all. Don't bulge, anybody"
A terrible racket followed.
Some shouted, Let us go, there's
nothing to be had here anyway"
Others beloved, Don't bulge: If
We don't get bread, we'll sack the
village" Curses and abuse fell
on the convoy from all sides.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

plorable. It was now quite dark
and the air had grown colder.
We had covered about thirty kilo,
meters, but there was no indica-
ton of a village anywhere. 1t
become more and more difficult
to walk, the beating Of exhausted
criminals become more frequent,
and the resting intervals were
longer and longer. All Of us had
clearly come to the end OF our
endurance.
Professor Yanushevsky, a hand
some and likeable old man
walked bravely on though he was
ViSibly fatigued.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Moe Bder and His

Moe Baer and His ..
CLUB HABANA Orchestra enter.
tain you nightly at the smart,
swanky CLUB HABANA, 1118
CONN. AVE. If you're seeking
superb food and liquors, rhyth.
mic dance music, loads of
space in which to shake those
"footsies," smart entertain.
ment and true Cuban color
:. then this is the night
spot for "youse gals and guys"
AS a feature Donna and Oar.
rell, dance team, and Bert
Granoff, vocalist, will entertain
you. Dinner $50 to 10 p. M,
$3.50 daily, including cover. Sat.
urdays and + olidays, 50, includ.
ing cover. Cover after 10 p. m.
daily, 55c. Saturdays and holi-
days, 81. Call Paul for reserva-
tions. MA. 1920. Go! Go! Go!
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
It's Like Rubbing
A[addiD'S L,anoD

and having your wish granted
WHEN you see the unusual selec-
ton of gifts in the Gift Section
of r. HARRIS & CO., F ST. at
18th. Everything on display
would maxi delightful wedding
preSents-the kind you'd be
proud to send, and the bride
would be thrilled to receive. And
the very bestest news is-every-
thing is ticketed at such a low
price. Lamps, vases, ash trays,
cigarette boxes, picture frames,
center pieces exquisite glass
ware, of silver deposit on crystal,
etched crystal and other
lovely .Iieces much too numerous
to mention here. JUS take my
word and drop up to see the
choicest selection Of gifts in the
city.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
rue to Form . .

rue 10 FOEK7
sculptured to a mould of
YOU, your hand-knit, with sea-
sons Of service behind it-re-
claims its debutante freshness if
you have it blocked at THE
BOBBY BELLE KNIT SHOPPE,
second floor at I'LL K st. They
do the swelleSt work. and so in
extensively. Ferk up yo' ears,
you Sorority gals. BOBBY BELLE
suggests you begin a hitting
Mite" :. the whole gang Of you
meet in this charming little shop,
oh, say, once a week and get
free instructions and turn out
the smartest garments you've
ever had. Frances Roberts, for
merly with Goldenberg, and
Natalie SeSra, the gel who knits
with her left init" land in
structs accordingly will be on
hand to supervise this class.
And one more word . don't for.
get kiddies classes every Satur.
day from 10 a. m. till p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Sh ore ham
And AIS Right With
the World


=. when you spend an evening
in the gay and glamorous Shore.
ham Ball Room. Enhancing
music, twinkling lights, clinking
glasses, excellent cuisine and
very special entertainment
always means an evening of sat
isfaction and enjoyment at the
SHOREHAM. Your ole pal,
Barnee, is there with his swell
elegant" music and will favor
you by playing your favorite
tunes. If you like. Young
Washington is tickle, but sit"
has remained "true blue" to
this delightful pleasure spot.
meet your friends at THE
SHOREHAM. Call AID. 0700 for
reservations and ask for
Robert"
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

mont Dairy Festival to be held
there tomorrow and Saturday will
be a job of the local Boy Scout
troops, No. 1874 and No. 146.
Leaving here at Z a. M, the
Scouts will assist before and after
the parade. They will be in the
parade.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
OiL--ohS

Neglect Your Face? NeUer!
Retain tnat glow Of freshness
and that fountain of youth"
appearance by getting one Of
DILLON'S famous Diathermic
Facials, which are especially
beneficial at this time O.
year when our skins aren't
used to the snap of Jack Frost.
These facials provide the
essential oils to your skin and
make it smooth, soft texture.
Muscle strapping is also a part
of the treatment - and, like
magic, our skin becomes firm
and cree from tired lines. Only
fresh creams, made weekly by
DILLON'S own chemist are used.
1910 CONN. AVE. Phone for ap-
pointment MA. 8779 or M. 8795.
You'll be so pleasedI
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
RiOting Starts

At seven a. m. we were already
standing in formation in the viii
lage square. The roll-call was
made and to the convoy's great
relief we were all there. Then
came the command to start. Riot
ing began at once.
"Where is our bread? We
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Guns QueU Rioting OGPU Prisoners
PRISONER OF THE oGPu

The author describing hGt he and suffered from 1928
to 1882 in Soptet penal camps to Which he was sentenced on
umpeup charges of espionage citizen OF Finland In bust
Russia for he sent to the OGPU
DiSctplinaran "truSty CONFLICTS
pdhy NTH Communism teO months after the author
pleted 1885 these descriptions OF helonearh died
pneumonia brought BY the terrible privaonS suffered in
his CommuniStic Gehennu.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Boy Scouts 10 Direct
Traffic at Festival

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10.
Aiding in handling of traffic in
Manassas, Va, during the Pied.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
ADVERTISER ENT
ADVERTIsEME ENT
NEM &xy1!H @pMM

The football rgts split this gdon wide with BACKS
LATERALS
onwdth frd BACK
SIDE when the WHISTLE blows fumblng the ball.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
University Seeks Fund

University seeks Fund
ALFRED, N. Y, Oct. 10.-A
drive for $1,s72,OOO has been au.
thorized by the trustees Of Alfred
University for construction Of new
buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Checkmated Wall Street

But Cohen is celebrated here for
drafting a securities act which
was virtually the first big act
which Wall street lawyers, even for
fees of hundreds of thousands OF
dollars. couldn't get around.
1t used to be congressional
custom to pass regulatory, tax,
and other laws through which the
giants of industry and finance
galloped like herd of stampeding
elephants.
But here was Ben Cohen
again, a government employe
making less than $4,000 a years,
pittcd against lawyers and law
psychologists to whom holding
companies had paid hundreds OF
thousands of dollars, with an
other measure which - before
the house operated ON it-had
also seemed bulletproof.
The house. by and large, dis
trusts brain trusters" because 1t
distrusts brains. So Huddleston
was able to capitalize on that
prejudice to the extent of per-
suading the house to smack the
senate and repudiate previous pro-
cedure and brains in the govern
ment service at the same time.
All in all, the house demon
strated fear of Mr.. Cohen which
was the finest tribute paid here
to a brain truster" in many long
months.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service,
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Detour On Merritt
Highway Essential
Road Closed For Construction in Trumbull as Combin-
alton Bridges Over Pequonnock Are Being Erected

Road conditions and detours in
the State Of Connecticut made nee
essary by highway construction and
oiling announced by the Connecti-
cut Highway Department as of
August Z.
Closed for Construction
No Route Number
Beacon Falls. Steel truss bridge
and approaches, spanning Nauga-
tuck river at Depot street.
Canaan. 2 miles of construction
from Route 500 South on Belden
street. A short convenient detour
is posted.
Greenwich. Merritt Highway.
1-2 miles grading, bridge con-
struction and culvert work.
Old Saybrook. 1-2 mile paving
on Plumb Bank Road.
Milford. Concrete arch bridge on
old Boston Post Road. Spanning
Wepawy river.
Salisbury. Wagner's Corner road.
2 miles Of construction from Route
1919 to Sharon town line. A short
detour is posted from Route 1919 to
liz.
Trumbull. Merritt Highway. Com
bination bridges over Pequonnock
river and miles grading and cul-
vert work.
Traffic Maintained
Route No. u. S. 9
West Hartford. Pennington Ave.
/ IA miles Of sheet asphalt. Open
to local traffic.
Route No. 0
Bloomfield. Main Street. IL
miles of bituminous macadam road.
Open to traffic.
Route No. IA
Columbia. Columbia Willimantic
trunk line, S-inch concrete pave
ment. Length about Q hiles. Two
short sections of one way traffic.
Avoid this route If possible. M
Route No. is
Holland. Tolland Turnpike. I IL
miles of loose gravel surface. Open
to traffic.
Putnam. Pomfret st. Paving
about IL mile. One.way traffic for
short distance.
Route No. n
Meriden- Berlin. Cat Hole Pass
road. Z miles of bituminous macad-
am. Open to local trafiic.
Route No. 81
Goshen Cornwall road. 3 miles of
construction from the Cornwall
town line south. Short delays.
Route No. so
Madison and Killingworth. 5 Ia
miles OF grading and paving from
one mile west Of Route 70 on
Route 80. Passable but rough. Ad-
wise optional routes
Route No. IS
Bolton. West street and Camp
Netting road. So miles water
bound macadam. Open to trafic.
Route No. 600
East Haven, miles Of grad
Ing for pavement on High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
NbasdE@ssnA

On the road up to San francisco
an old man at gas station
jabbered while he filled my tank.
I'VE don't want no more of Roosc-
velt," he said. How does he ex-
pect US to live on SIS a month?
l can tell you that they'll all have
to turn to the Townsend Plan be-
fore they get through"
In a. restaurant in Santa Maria.
some so miles northward, young
man who worked In the oil fields
had this to say: III Roosevelt
hadn't come in when he did we'd
be in an awful mess now. Sinclair
is dead politically. think +. d.
II. will carry California. OF course
most people around here are Re-
publicans, but believe most of
'em will vote for Roosevelt again.
+. (. What do we care about that
supreme Court decision? 1t just
shows that the lold-fashioned guys
won't give Roosevelt chance"
In San, Francisco the head of a
broadcasting station said: "Mer-
chants and business men around
here who were kicking against the
MIRA are now wishing they had 1t
back. The honest little fellow
who tried to pay, decent wages and
treat his people. right will get 1t
in the neck now for sure"
From a big cattleman got this:
I'm not much of Roosevelt man
myself but don't see how they're
going to defeat him out in this Sec
ton of the country. Hoover is gone
and all but forgotten. Don't look
as if the republicans could dig up
n man who would appeal to peo-
pie all over the country. Z. That
$4,S00, 100000 sure makes an aw-
full nice war chest for Roosevelt.
If he can make 1t last he'll be
hard to CATCH"
From a colored butler. ! re-
ceived confirmation of what
other negroes had told me: "There
is no chance of my folks turning
back to the republicans next year.
-. And people with money got
to get used to paying high taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
4Rk,szsQSA,sE-

From a city employee, who
spends all his spare time work.
ing among the poor, I was given
this analysis of Southern Californ-
ia: LOS Angeles county has al
most 100000 on its various relief
rolls. 1t has a permanent I'M
employed and unem playable prob
lem. These men and women rep
resent a strong political unit. They
are mostly for Roosevelt, and most
certainly against the Republican
party. Today the unemployed
men receive a bed and $1.42 a
week. 1t is just enough to keep
body and soul tigether. These men
represent permanent government
charge. The federal and state gov
ernments must give them work or
they will turn into a dangerous
street mob"
Then he rang a bell I've heard
sounded half-hundred times
across America: I'VE might as
we'll frankly recognize that we are
in for higher and higher federal
and state taxes. There is no way
of getting around it. We must
give work to these permanent I'M
employed men in the cities. The
machine, both in industry and on
the land, is making permanent
our unemployed problem. +. The
decision of the Supreme Court end
ing the old MIRA dramatizes to
these men the necessity of even
a stronger and more centralized
government. The Job today is far
too big for state or local units to
handle. And one thing more:
the city unemployed over the coun-
try are a lot smarter than most
people give them credit for be-
ing. They have plenty of time
to listen to speeches, and to ar
que and think. They're like poor
relatives; we'll always have them
with us, and we might as well face
the music"
From an experienced political
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

, From Route No. so to Route No.
1. No delay to traffic.
Route No. 138 Al
Darien. Bridge and approaches
being constructed over the 6 Mile
River. A run -around Is provided SO
that there is no delay to traffic.
Route No. 1e4
Preston. Preston Pains Griswold
Road. Bituminous macadam length
about 8 miles. Open to local traffic.
Route No. 1S9
CRANKY. Mountain Road and
North CRANKY Road. 2 miles OF
waterbound macadam.
Route No. 19O >.
Suffeld. Lake Congamond Road,
About miles bituminous macad-
am. Open to traffic.
Route No. 106 yt ees
East Hampton. Young Street
2 ga miles Of waterbound macad-
am. Open to traffic.
Route No. 2Of 4 W ~
Hampton. Kimball Hill Road.
Waterbound macadam about Ia
miles. Also a 10 foot span bridge
and approaches. Short, detouri pro-
vided. Traffic can pass.
Route No. 2O2 IA g.
KilHngly. Killingly-E. Killingly
Trunk Line bituminous macadam
about 4t1-2 miles. Traffic can pass.
Route No. 217 III
Middlefeld. jackson Hill Road.
% miles miles Of paving. Slight de-
lay to traffic. ~
OILING WORK
Route No. U. s.
Old Lyme. Boston Post road.
Shoulder oiling s miles.
Route No. 2 & 81
Norwich. North town road. Sur
face oiling miles. y
Route No. u. S. o
Brooklyn Hampton. Willimantic
road. Surface oiling G. liz miles.
Killingly-R. /. road Surface oil
ing 3 miles. S
Route No. 10
Avon & Simsbury. College high
way. Surface oiling liz mile.
Shoulders miles.
Route No. ~
Lisbon : Griswold. Norwich &
worcester ROAD. Snoulder olilng Z
miles.
Killingly. Putnam Norwich road.
Surface - LIP miles. Putnam.
Thompson road. Surface / mile.
Route No. is
Stafford Tollapd. Crystal Lake
road. Shoulder billing 0 miles.
Durham. Middletown avenue.
Shoulder oiling Ia miles.
Route No. 20
Somers. West Stafford Hazard
vile road. Shoulder oiling miles.
Stafford. Crystal Lake road.
Shoulder oiling . miles.
Route No. ~
Guilford. North Guilford road.
Shoulder oiling Ia miles.
Route No. 20
Madison. North Madison road
] Shoulder oIllng miIes.