davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

next Monday. And the winner
gets the job with Harry Albert.
Lots of folks went a-partying
to Club Habana last week. Guy
Scott entertained Mr.. Faik Konit
"a, OF Albania, who when not busy
with affairs Of state at his lega.
ton will be found enjoying Moe
Baer's orchestra. Mrs. Joseph
MoebS was hostess at a birthday
party for her son, Harvey, who
incidentally is an old schoolboy
chum Of mine. Miss Adele Edge
and a party Of friends, Mr.. Nor
man Pyle, Mr.. Chester Snow,
Senator Rush Holt and q party,
Congressman Caldwell, Ex-Gover.
nor Allen, Of Montana and many
others. Do not forget the big an.
niversary party Thanksgiving Eve
at this supper club.
Held over in its entirety, the
Gobs Of Joy Revue at the Lotus
is clicking on all fours. Scotty
Weston, the dancing star; Chic
Stanley and Lou Xaplan, come.
dians with new gags and Maurice
and Leona, fine dance team. head.
line the show with eight beauti.
full Yeomanettes as the back
ground. AL Norton Is finally get
ting around to a few more skits,
which is a blessing. Judy Ellington
and Dale LaTour take care Of the
singing end of the bill with Bill
Strickland's Capitolians supplying
the dance rhythms.
II you want to take a real long
trip sometime go to the Heigh.
Ho Tap Room some afternoon
and sit down in front of the blaz'
ing fire. Order a bit Of spirits
and then ask for Ashton. This
little man can take you around
the world in IS minutes, deScrib.
ing the principal cities of Eu
rope, and he will even tell you
about his trip up the Amazon in
South America. His travels have
taken him in every kind Of con-
ceivable cafe frim which he has
derived some priceless stories.
Do not forget, Ashton is his name
and he is at the Heigh-Ho Tap
Room.
The Mayors Conference at the
Mayflower has brought many OF
the executives into the Lounge
! for a respite during their laborS.
That was the reason Buddy Har.
man and his orchestra played
Chicago" the other night. Mayor
Edward j. Kelly, of that city
was hosting a large group. YOU
are also liable to hear ''Way
Down Yonder in New Orleans.
too, for Mayor Walmsley is there
often. And when you are think
ing of a request ask the boys to
play "Sidney's Singing Violins. -
The three fiddlers, Johnny Scultz
AL Sackel and Harold Veo. really
| go to town on this number.
All Doubt Removed
Those who are judges Of Wash
ington audiences and what they
like were a bit skeptical when the
Shoreham announced the ap
pearance of the world famous
dancers, Ramon and Renita. But
in the short that this duo has
been there it Is easy to see that
Washington is going for them
The tremendous applause that
greetS them after each routine i
a sure sign that they are liked
Without a doubt they are the
outstanding attraction in town
at this time. Do not miss them
Barnee and his orchestra are still
playing those swell arrangements
| incidentally
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
NEW BAND FOR GARDENS ::
Circus Is Coming to Ia Paree
Friday; Ramon and Renita
Click at Shoreham
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

Debutante parties furres and bit of
remind that night club life in the Capital at its peak
The momenary u after Halloween has passed and the
future seems to hold nothing but prosperity.
Everyone is eagerly awaiting Thanksgiving when after
dark advertisement less regular routine
Several of the supper clubs planning surprise parties the
night before this holiday, but more about them later.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-19

it. The hor orabIe A2nd Member for
Frederiksted Country District states
that Frederksted is fast dying while
Christiansted is blooming. think that's
question that concerns Frederiksted
alone. because know that the La
Grange people had All the support ne
cessary ~ fur her their business, we
went so far to ask them to give 10 na
tives the same privileges they are giving
to Puerto Ricans. but that was denied
and If our native workers do not work
Tor torty-five cents per QaV aud tnev
lei everything go 10 the dogs and Fred
erlksted Is dying ii is through its own
fauIt, When anything comes up for the
benefit of the island II Is our duty 10 90
through /. carefully and Ieglsdte for the
entHe island.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-19
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CRIox

Continued from Tribune Sept. 18th
9TH Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M.M. Skeoch): Mr.. Vice
Chairman. 1t is getting late and think
If other members from Chrlsuansted
get up and speak we would be all night
here. | believe that Frederiksted mar
Dor needs some attention. however. do
not think we should amend this resolu'
ton. If we vote for this bill there is no
certainty that dock will be built. but
it will show our good Intentions. will
give my vote to the resolution
5th Appointed Member Joseph): Mr..
Vice. Chairman. am sorry that the hon
orabIe 4th Observation-Disclosures Coun
try District has taken such an attitude
This is matter that is Of vital impor-
lance to the island and want TO say
that the proponent of this resolution and
its supporters can count upon my vote to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-19

reasons which snail not explain, but
the honorable End Member for FrederIk
sted Country District has made remark
which has touched my heart 1t is known
that | was born In this town and for
the past twelve years have been living
in Frederiksted. but ChristiansteC is
very near to my heart and will NOT cast
a vote that will hamper its progress.
What have gathered from the remarks
made by the honorable End Member for
Frederiksted Country District is that
Frederksted is dying town. We have
the La Grange Factory, we DO not know
whether it is going to eternity or
whether it will loom up again, we see
that while ChristiansteGls on the improve
Frederksted is on the decline. With
this resolution before this Council it is
no time TO bring up sectional feelings, of
course, that seems to be the factor
a houg n we are try ngto
obiterate it. We have the feel
ing that Frederiksted is always like
ly TO suffer because of ChristIansted
hope that we wIsl forget those feelings
TO certain extent. if not entirely. think
the resolution should go to committee
80 that members from both towns could
go over it carefully. The honorable End
Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trct thinks that Christiausted is not in
a position 10 liqudate the expenses to be
incurred in building this dock, eUch a
dobt could be cleared up If the bill goes
to a committee. | can see that the Coun
ell is prepared 20 vote for this resolution
without any further delay. and members
have just right TO do 50 especially in
view Of the fact that the four billion dol
lars aIiocated by Congress is being spent
and if we do not make haste We may NOS
succeed in getting any portion of this
money. lf members feel like voting for
this resolution tonight without lacking
On any amendment TO it for the improve
'ment of Froderiksted would be willing
to vote for it. and ask members from
Frederiksted to do something and do it
quickly.
End Member for Christiansted Coun.
try District FrdncGS): Mr.. Vice. Chair
man. do not care 10 indulge in any
speech making. The resolution tefore US
without douDt is very good one and
coming at such an oppOrtune moment as
it does this Council can do nothing else
than vote for for it. | do not agree with
4he last speakers proposal TO send the
bill ID a committee, because we would
lose too much time. | think it uAneces'
sary 10 delay the passage of such DILL
and therefore 1 Will give it my whole
hearted support.
3rd Appointed Member (Boynes}; Mr.
Vice Chairman. This Is my maiden speech
| have read the resolution as introduced
nv tho honorable lst Member FOR Chris
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-19
Notice

All parties having unpaid Auction Bills
for the following dates are hereby mott
fled that if payment is not made by the
Both of Septem Der 1885. steps will Data.
ken to enforce settlement.
Auction Nos. 22 & % Market Street
Chrlsriansted 81. Croix V.
John Alexander Aug. 10th.
1885.
Z" :" Is Strand Street vic
torla House" Frederiksted.
ST Croix V, !. T. Z. Won
Scholten august 18th, 1885.
" = % & % Market Street
Chrisliansted St. Croix v. |.
y John Alexander Aug. 24th
1885
g" - % & % Market Street
Christiansted St. Croix V. |.
John Alexander Aug. 3lst
1885
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Licensed Auctioneer.
Frederiksted. st. Cfoix V. |.
September 10th. 1885
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Five Face Prosecution
In Staying of Weiss

PHILADELPHI HIA, Jan. %
'U.N.S0-Determined to obtain
swift justice, authorities moved
today to bring at least five mem
bers of the Robert Mais-W Walter
Legenza Tri.State gang to trial
for the kidnapping and murder of
William "Big Bill'' Weiss, Phila-
delphia gambler and night life
figure.
Kidnapped last October, Weiss,
whose bullet-riddled body was
fiShed, from Neshaminy Creek
yesterday, was to be buried to-
day.
The kidnap-murder plot, &C.
cording to authorities, was exc
cuted by the gang headed by
Mais and Legenza who have been
sentenced to die in the elctric
chair at Richmond, Va, on Feb
ruary 2 for the murder of a bank
truck driver.
Among those likely to be prose
cuted for the Weiss crime are
Martin Marty" Farrell, Frank
Wiley, Marie McKeever, sweet
heart of Mais, William Flat
nose" Eckert and Joseph Coffey.
Farrell, who escaped with Wiley
from Eastern Penitentiary last
summer, led police to the spot
in NeShaminy Greek where the
gambler'S body was found,
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
THE GREATEST PERFORMERS
that ever bore the Chevrolet name and the
MOST ECONOMICAL to operate and mointoin

DE PREPARED for real thrill when you take the
- wheel of 1885 Chevrolet For these nerv cars are
performers extraordinary. The nimbest feeest most
spirited that bore the Chevrolet name The
new Blue-Flame valve.in-head engine which powers all
Chevrolet models for 1885, is vitay improved; the
response to the throttle low speeds greatly ncreased
and the results will amaze you. These Chevrolets
faster the getaway than you'd be willing to believe
if you didn't actually and feel their abilities. They
equally impressive in power-speed- of
operation-and driving safety. Most surprising of ALL
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT MICH
Il General
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Mother Defiant
In Cruelty
ToChild

BAYONNE, N. j., Jan. %
G.N.SO.-"I did it-and III do
1t again!"
This was the defiant re-
sponse today of Marian Murray
Champion, 80, to a 90-day
penitentiary term for torturing
her nine-year-old daughter,
Marian, when the child pill
fered Is cents to buy candy.
"The most ghastly case Of
cruelty ever to come before me"
Recorder Horace K. Robertson
said this as little, Marian,
whose hand was placed on a
hot stove and whose legs bore
three hvid weltS from a heated
iron, stood before him.
The mother retorted:
81 did it and I'll do it. again.
What are you going to do about
it?"
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
MATS CR|NGES
IN HIS CELL
AT TR|CHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. %.
UN.S9.-with only 10 more days
to live, Robert Mais, the heartless
killer and leader of the Tri-State
gang, who was so hardboiled and
selfish about his own welfare that
he permitted his mother to take
her chances with the law on a
charge of aiding his escape last
year, was a cringing man today.
The bravado he displayed fol-
lowing his arrest, now has been
replaced by expressions OF fear.
"He knows his goose is cooked"
said one of this guards who will
watch every move of Mais and his
pal, Walter LegenZa, until they pay
for their outlawry in the electric
chair February 2.
Agents are constantly question
ing the prisoners about other
crimes in the East but they refuse
to talk.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as
a tonic 1 began to improve-gained strength
and was soon feeling perfectly normal. Ny
ways been we'll Mrs. J. E. Noel, 1906
End St., Lynchburg, Va.
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid $l.O0. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.3S. All druggists.
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical advice. And for our free
booklet which describes the 1nvalids Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

Low tide tomorrow 5:32 a. m.
and 5:55 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1922 a. m.
and sets 5:18 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1922 a.
m: and sets SIG pm.
The moon rises today 9:20 p. m.
and sets 9:07 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1918
p m. and sets 9:28 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
DIR. RUSSELL SPEAKS

:, Rev. DR.. William Russell, stu
dent counsellor of Catholic Uni
Versity, will speak under auspices
Of, the Mothers Club tonight at 8
O'Clock at st. Martins Hall, North
Capitol and T SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
KANSAS RETURNS IN

TOPEKA, Kan. CLN.sJ-The
State of Kansas produced Is per
cent of the nations wheat flour
during 1884, officials announce.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Detroit Bank Due.
For Final PayOff
International News Service

International News Service
A plan to pay off a final divi-
dend of 10 per cent in the
Guardian National Bank of Com.
merce of Detroit was announced
by Comptroller of the Currency
j. F. T. O'Connor today. Ap.
proximately $17,708,000, about 81
per cent of the total deposit liza
bilties, will be paid.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
HAD EVERY CLIMATE

The empire Of the Incas com.
prised every climate and was
capable of growing all the prod
ucts of every zone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

this performance is accompanied by an entirely
new economy of operation. You will get even more
miles per gallon of gas miles filling of
oil in either of these cars, than in the great
moneysaving Chevroets of other years! They the
most economical well as the most brilliant and
capable that Chevrolet has produced.
Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you to drive
of these and experience the marvellous per.
formance which Chevrolet engineers have built into
them at your earliest convenience. We suggest
that you see him-today!
mprre ChevrOs lou delivered prices and easy GNAC.
,orS Value
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
STAMP EXHIBIT TO-DAY

Early stamps of Switzerland
will be exhibited by Alfred E.
Lichtenstein. of New York, at
meeting of the Washington Phila.
telic Society at 8 p. m. today in
the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
DVERTIsEM EMT
A MOTHERS ADVICE

"PEFORE the
birth of my
first baby my
strength seemed to
leave me, / was
hardly able to raise
a hand. I couldn't
sleep and I would
feel all played-out
the next day. From
the time | started
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia-Snow this
afternoon ending early tonight;
colder, with lowest temperature
about IA degrees tonight. Thurs
day fair and colder.
Maryland-Heavy snow this
afternoon and tonight. Consider
ably colder tonight. Thursday
colder.
Virginia-Rain or snow on coast,
snow possibly becoming heavy IN
interior this afternoon and early
tonight. Cold weather in extreme
southwest portion tonight. Thurs
day fair and colder.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m.......32 4 a. m......29
8 p. m.......33 8 a. m.......27
Midnight. ..31 Noon ....24
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January l, 1885, 1875.
Excess of temperature since
January /, 1885, 125.
Accumulated excess Of precip1-
tation since January /, 1885, los.
Excess of precipitation since
January /, 1885, los.
Tide Table
High tide today 1929 a. m. and
1898 p. m.
Low tide today 1859 a. m. and
5:16p. m,
High tide tomorrow 11:06 a m.
and 11:l5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
18TH BIRTHDAY SALE!
SHOCKS Each 500

Save your frocks when you're in big hurry. Slip
on one of these smartly styled SmOcks. Long or
short styles in prints in bright hues and plain cOlorS.
Sizes IA to 20.
Downstairs at AyreS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

and bright prints for the young homemaker Smart and
pretty for the older Practical and becom
styles cape sleeve styles, your choice Paids stripes
fOraS and prints all with cunning trims Sizes IA to TO-
SO to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

These wash frockS are perfectly grand values. TIL
have cute little trims and the lines are very yOut
full and becoming. Percales, gnghams and hanl
cloth materials, in bright cOlors you'll like. Sz
IA to 20, SO to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Birthday Sale!
Underwear
Bargains

BEMBERG COMBINATIONS
-Bandeaux top. Sizes o.
81 to ~. Each. OF
UNION SUITS-COmbed cot
ton, built-up shoulders. A.
Sizes SO to Al. ...... HI
BATISTE GOWNS Printed
with contrasting color co.
trim. Sizes 16 to II JC(
DAYTIME PAJAMAS One
or 2-piece styles. Sizes on.
10 to II. Each. 49,. OF
BATISTE PAJAMAS-Print-
ed, ruffle trim. Sizes o.
10 and II. Pair. jill
BATISTE NIGHTIES-Ruffle
or contrasting trim. o.
Sizes 10 to IT ....... JfN
COOLIE COATS - Of pure
silk pOngee. 48 Of
inches long ......... O6(
RAYON GOWNS - Plain or
novelty weave. Lace or on.
tailored styles ....... on
RAYON PAJAMAS-Plain or
novelty weave. One or o.
twO-piece styles =. on
STOUT SIZE UNDIES-NO. 5
cloth. Stepins, pant 70.
les, boomers, vests. :. JJC
RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS
Bias cut, lace or tai IN.
lored styles. Sizes 34-44 JUC
PORTO RICAN GOWNS
Hand embroidered, V or round
neckS. Sizes On.
16 and IT. ........ OCC
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
Cabin City Dances
Proving Very Popular

The large crowds attending the Cabin
City dances every Saturday and Sunday
are fast establishing this resort as the
leading meeting place for dance fans
in this vicinity. Since the grand open
ing, several weeks ago, Cabin City has
entertained a large patronage which
undoubtedly will be increased to a great
extent with the appearance of several
well known travelling orchestras and the
presentation of speciality number floor
shows.
This week two dances will be given
Saturday and Sunday with two of the
leading dance bands of the range fur
nishing the music. The management
of Cabin City attended the carnival of
orchestras at Virginia this week and
two of the finest of the nine bands
which appeared on the program have
been selected to provide the music for
the dances on Saturday and Sunday.
Next Saturday, May Is, will see a
popular travelling orchestra in the
featured role. Little Jack Horner and
his band, an organization of nine fine
musicians will be the presentation. A
floor show of speciality numbers will
also be part of the entertainment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
P.-T.A. HASLAST
GENERAL Meet
Miss Cunhild Paulson and Mrs.
A. J. McMahan Give Talks
at Closing Session.

On Wednesday evening at the Men,
orial school building, the local chapter
of the Parent Teachers association met
for the last general meeting of this year.
Miss Gunhild Paulson presented the
talk of the evening on the subject Of
''The Problem Child" She presented
many examples from her classroom ex-
perience Of the problems of children
with which the teacher must deal. She
said that greater amount of COOP
Grafton between teacher and parent was
necessary for the solution of the prob
lem. The school can become effective,
she said, only when the community's
social environment shows a greater re-
Spouse to the ideals taught the children
in school.
After series of reports Of committed
chairmen, Mrs. Albert J. McMahan dis
cussed at some length the problem of
teachers salaries. She said thai it was
her impression that the morale of the
teacher and hence her efficiency had
become impaired by the manner in
which teachers salaries are handled
Salaries for the administrative and
clerical staff had been raised, but the
teachers salaries had not. There APP
pears no sytsem or schedule by which
salaries are computed, and no way by
which superior work or extra work is
recognized. The teacher, she showed
has therefore no incentive for i'm
proving.
BY using figures published in the
official proceedings, Mrs. McMahan
showed that fully half of our teachers
were receiving salaries equal to and less
than $135.00 per month for months. OF
an average of $101. 25 for twelve months
She showed also that the Ely salary
scales run far below those on the range
Mrs. McMahan suggested to the PIT. A
members present that the organizations
units make study of the problem tina!
the standards of teaching efficiency be
kept up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
TENNIS, K-BALL
MEETS CALLED
Plan Afiliation With Range
Organizations for Inter-
City Competition.

Plans for the organization of city
diamond ball league will be made at a
meeting to be held at 7:30 P. M. next
Wednesday at the Community Center
according to an announcement from
Isaac Martell, SIERRA recreation director
Everyone interested in the organization
of the league has been invited to at
tend. Directors will be elected and a
schedule will be planned.
The league will be operated in con-
junction with the Arrowhead Diamond
Ball association and winners of the city
play will be entered in the district
tournament.
Organization of tennis club vii. also
be planned at a meeting at 7:30 next
Monday evening at the Community
Center, Mr.. Martell said. All tennis
fans have been urged to attend the
meeting.
The club now has good membership
but it is hoped that the number can be
increased and plans will be made to
endeavor to have new courts con-
structed. Affiliation with the Range
Tennis League, now composed Of seven
members, for a series of inter-city
matches is also part of the plan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
100 PRESENT
ATFALLS MEET
Local Delegates Feel Highly
Elated Over Interest Shown
for June Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gianotti, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. KnutSon and Mr.. and Mrs
E. w Hanson were in international
Falls Saturday where they attended the
Eighth District bi-monthly meeting Of
the American Legion and Auxiliary.
1t is estimated that nearly 100 dele
gates were present representing the Al
units in the district. Fort Francis sent
a large delegation of the Canadian LIE.
gion with their colors and mounted
police from the Canadian side in full
uniform which lent color to the affair
Business meetings. of both the Legion
and Auxiliary were held in the after.
noon at the high school auditorium. A
Gold Star Mothers tea was served al
p M, presided over by the Gold Stal
Mothers of the Falls.
]. j. Hadler served as POSTMASTER al
the informal banquet at the Colony
Club at $50 o'clock. Harry Gordon
local post commander, welcomed tht
guests to which District Commando
Nellis of NaShwauk responded. Mayor
Craig delivered the Keys to the City
to the visiting delegates.
Mrs. j. j. Hadler welcomed the
Auxiliary delegates to which Mrs. A. G
Roland of Proctor, district president
responded.
The highlightS of the banquet were
the addresses by William Mitchell Of
Tracy, state commander; Mrs. M. E
Withrow of International Falls, state
Auxiliary president; G. v. Barron, ma.
tional committeeman and State Auditor
Stafford King, past state commander
An old fashioned lumberjack mea
with tin dishes and everything wa!
served by Harry Falls of Little Fork
one of the old time camp cooks.
The meeting was enthusiastic over the
Eighth District Convention to be hele
here in June and promised a tentative
100 per cent attendance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
L0MMEN SAYS
TO GET BUSY
Ely Has Chance to Secure
Location of New State
Insane Hospital.

Senator George Lommen in a letter
to the Miner spoke of the location of a
transient camp on the Vermilion range
and also admonished the people of Ely
to get busy on the location of the new
100000 State Insane Hospital auth
orized by the last session of the legis-
lature.
It is understood that the transient
camp will be located at Semer while
the location of the hospital will be
selected by the committee to be named
and to consist of two to be appointed
by Governor Olson; two by the Execu-
tive Council of the state and the fifth
to be named by the original four men,
bers. Senator Lommen advises Ely to
get busy with the committee.