davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
CIubS-RestauFants-HoteIS

Ahs's Grill sOS 10th st NV
Business Mems Lunch Our Specially .
Aliens Cafe l4l2 N Az NV. We s55o
Bill Storiinps Cafe 1901 d st nW,...... ST 92I5
Sea Food: Best Drinks in City
Black Geld Restaurant 500 18th se..... II 690S
BIueblrd Barbecue Wine dine dance all night
Orchestra 1875 AM Route l South Of Airport
Bungalow Cafe RathskelleF 906 Sth Sc u 989S
Cafe ROsaIia 602 Srd sw Open all mite. N { 64(9
Cafe Toronto goth and p sts NV ... NO 0i06
Conrad Restaurant 500 18th ct NV. ....... NE 9l7I
EboiS Grill 1885 wisconsin aV nW.....NE O363
Grand Acre Club 1915 II NV me 7548
Hangar Club dine dance Wash Airport Ma I'LL
Herzoa'S Sea Food II & Water WI { 9162
LIVera italian Rest 1914 L st nv. W......hE 626i
italian Dinners Our Speciality
Maryland Club Gardens Marb-0 PIX Nd MI o600
Martins Sandwich Shop 2411 Nichols AZ 90
New italian American Rest e1S II NV NE 609l
Niek'6 Restaurant 925 18th St uW......ME 672S
Business Mems Lunches
Panorama Lee Highway Entrance to Skyline Drive
RandIe Gardens Inc $500 Pa aV Ss..... ~ 63H
ROssiteTS Sea Food 4l32 Ca aV .......C0 1882
SmIttS Crabs with Beer 010 Sth Ss..... u 97l7
Strand Cafe 404 9th NV, ,...............S ST 004S
The Mayfair Is & nw..............S 81 S03S
The Republic Cafe 910 nW.........ME S7S7
Toby Tavern 1909 NV ...............M NE 9A2S
Ws6sr's Aihambra Cafe 4O3 ne ns......L sl0S
Welcome Inn 1919 Sth se...............ll IL 94Ss
Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
TOMORRoW'S
FEATURES

WRC-WOrld Series Base
ball Game (ChicagO), 2:15-
5 p. m. Voice Of Washing
ton Fox Theater entrance,
7:3O-7:45 p. m. Ben Bernie'S
Orchestra, 12-12:3O p. m.
WMAL - Times R a diO
News, 9-9:15 a. m. World
Series Baseball (ChicagO),
2:15-5 p. m. Beauty Box
Theater James MeltOn). g.
10 p. m.
WJSV-MarShalI'S Broad
way Varieties, 5000 p. m.
Himber'S Champions, 10
1880 p. m. Dick MeSSner'S
Orchestra, 12:SO-1 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Funeral Directors

Robert Campbell 423 eth ct SW........:D DI eeS2
JOha 7 RhlRss 4 CO s0l Sra q Sw...ME A220
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Taxi Service
Electrical Service

DaVs'O EIOs ssrV 6la4 Go Az .eE AS78 u s044
WhItIhS 4 Hsrrity l1OS 9th nw........NA SSs1
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Automobile Dealers

Addison chsv Sales Inc 1887 Irving NV. .AD S4II
BiIlhimer q Palmer Ford SaIsS L
Service Spencer hyattsViIle Nd .... ,eR 20S7
Brightweod Motor $500 Ca ave NV ..,..GE SSG3
Emerson OrmS II NJ uw...........DI 500
HandIey MOtsr Co $3.50 Ga ave .AD $3.50
Ideal Aut0 AuctiOReers 81 Eye ne. NE 6I03
Barry Pate Motor Co Chevrolet Sales q
Service 1l30 Conn ave NV. =. ......... OI A2O0
StshImaR Chevrolet S3OY NJ nw..,..WE I640
WiseoasIn Meters 20 &c N nw...........DE $50
AUTO TIRES
Better Tires CO 1875 P NV Coed uOed Tires
Security Tire Battery 9o7 1lth nv. .....M 0@C
General Auto Repair
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Beauty Salons

Cosmopolitan Beauty shop 527 10th ct NV NE OeIe
DoRlphaR Beauty Shop Doniphan bg -. Alex &S2
FIOrsstsIIs Beauty SaIoA sos q n0..... II $3.50
0slIVls Sisters 1l2o Conn V. .... va $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Announcements
COLLEGE GRADUATES

CHILDREN. preschool age, expt cared for.
mod. country home, under per. guperyts
sion Of phys: reas. Falls Church 622-F-22
Evening star., 1935-02-20

If your eyes seek Streamline beauty-here
it isl Ultra modern conveniences? Just let fetO
of the amazing new Westinghouse features
unfold themselves before your delighted eyes!
New-Day economy? The Westinghouse
Refrigerator will actually save more than it
eosts-not merely ION paper" but in your
pocketbook Thousands of Washington
residents are right now enjoying the efficiency
and mechanical perfection of Westinghouse
Refrigeration. The famous Houser Survey
revealed Westinghouse Refrigerator purchasers
as the worlds most loyal and best satisfied
group of refrigerator owners Now you can
have this same Westinghouse dependability-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Contracts in those days

Pike tells him. Contracts in those DAYS
were verbal.
1T is not" Warren disagreed.
"Ill leave it to Jake (Jew ,Jake)
and Marshall Cakes bartender)" Pike
countered.
ITO hell with Jake and Marshall"
Warren exploded. They're as big
Damn liars as you are"
The argument went on, cuss words
we're exchanged freely.
DO YOU want this house or don't
you?" Warren finally flung at Pike.
You got to put the foundation un-
der it Pike bruskly declared.
Tho hell I do" Warren flared, and.
grabbing his canthook he started tear
irg down the building.
Pike tried to stop him, but Warren
was first on one side and then on the
other. his black mustache fairly bristI-
ing. Logs shot from four sides, bounc-
ing and rolling, forcing Pike back some
distance. He could do nothing but
shout and curse.
Warren spied a fellow coming down
the street driving a team hooked to
lead bars. He had been shaking wood.
Warren hailed him and told him to
snake these logs across the street.
Pike wanted the building. He craw-
fished. trying to get Warren to go
ahead and finish it, agreeing to put
the foundation under it himself.
TO hell with you" Warren fires back.
Il wouldn't work for a blankety blank,
etc"
You just as well leave the Little
Rockies, them" Pike roars. You'll never
get another job here"
The hell you say" Warren shouts.
Ill be living here when you're in hell"
Bill says, Il don't know where Pike
is, but Warren is still here"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Ranger, Bride Back
From HOne, moon

A five-months honeymoon through
the winter in the back woods of the
Moose creek wilderness in the Selway-
Lochsa country southwest of Missoula
was the experience of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln landau, who have returned to
Missoula. Severed from civilization, in
a region reached best in summer time
by airplane and in winter not at all
from the outside, they were in a coun-
try where they stood on the porch of
their house to fire at prowling cougars.
landau was assigned to game sur
vey and patrol work out of the Moose
creek station in the Selway country.
Once a month he made a 250-mile
round trip of the territory to which
he was assigned and, of necessity, left
the bride, whom he took to Moose creek
late last fall, alone. On the final trip,
made on foot, as snowshoes were not
longer required, Mrs. landau made a
part Of the patrol with her husband.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Man Who Won an Argument
With Pike Landusky Is Still
Living in the Little Rockies

william mill River Bill" Harmon
came to Montana in 1881 as q soldier
and was stationed at Fort Assinni-
boine, where, during his five years
of service, he took an active part In
the building of that then most pre-
tentious outpost in the west.
After serving his enlistment he
whacked bulls for the Diamond B and
prospected in the Little Rockies. He was
in the Little Rockies in the early nine
ties, when Pike Landusky and his son
in-law, Bob Orman, were working the,
at that time, newly discovered August
mines.
Bill recalls an alteration between
Pike and Warren A. Berry. both well
known old timer characters of the Lit
tie Rockies. Pike had the reputation
of being a tough nut, a bad man among
bad men, and was feared by most men
who knew him.
MI. Berry was for years Landusky's
postmaster and general merchant and
now resides at Hays. 1t was Mr.. Berry
whom John B. Ritch, of Lewistown,
says served the famous oyster supper
of Christmas eve in 1894. two days be-
fore Pike was killed by Kid Curry.
Warren had contracted to put up a
log building for Pike, according to Bill,
and had the building six or seven logs
high, set IN blocks. when Pike came
out and told him he should have put
the foundation under it first.
"Foundation!" Warren exclaimed. IT
got nothing to do with the foundation
You sure have" Pike demonstrates.
What good is a house without a found
atom"
If you want a foundation under it,
put it under YOURSELF" Warren came
back. I'll not"
That's according to your contract
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Rosebud St0cknan
Loses Death Battle

John Marley, widely known sheep
and wool growers of the Rosebud re-
gion. and for the past several years a
resident of Miles City and Billings, died
at a Miles City hospital on April 2. The
illness which caused the death of the
prominent sheepman of eastern Mon
tana developed after an attack of in
fluenza and a cold contracted following
an automobile ride.
Despite the strain of pneumonia
which required frequent administra-
tons of oxygen to enable him to
breathe he showed the admirable cour-
age that characterized his life. He i'm
proved and would have won the fight
if he had not had the tick fever the
past year.
A host of close friends and admirers
marveled at the vitality and resistance
which enabled his frame to withstand
the complications Of the diseases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
duction unseen in Montana for many

duction unseen in Montana for many
decades.
The Montana mining engineers, also
q director in the Mining Association of
America, believes the day is not far dis
tant when world conditions will force
point where production may be resum-
cd in properties long since abandoned.
And it will mean," he ventured,
that hundreds Of small and large pro-
ducers will be able to pick themselves
up by the bootstraps after months Of
inactivity when they were unable to
find financial backing"
While Montana's largest silver pro-
6ucing mines are singularly segregated
in four regions, Butte, Philipsburg,
Neihart and Argenta, the stimulus he
anticipates will reopen hundreds Of
other properties to say nothing Of new
development.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
beer Places Can't
Sell Hard Liquors

Placing in action its warning that
beer vendors who dispense liquors may
lose their state beer licenses, the Mon
tana board of equalization recently
cited Grin Dishman of Missoula for al
legged violation of the injunction.
The Muscular, operator of a place at
lO8 West Main street, was ordered to
show cause within 10 days to why his
license should not be revoked.
In its citation, the board charged
that Feb. 2, a man named Lowell Nogle
was arrested, tried and convicted for
selling liquor in the Dishman place,
known as the New Mint.
The action against him is based on
that episode.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
FARM TENANTS BUYING PLACES

When tenant farmers begin to want
a place of their own" it is a pretty re-
liable indication that farming condi-
lions are getting better. At any rate,
almost every month during the past
year the Federal Lark Bank of ,Spok-
ane has registered a gain in sales of
properties acquired through foreclosure.
and tenant farmers have been among
the banks best customers" Farm sales
during March reached the high total
of $267 ,259, bringing the three-month
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
GOLD PRICES MAY
GO MUCH HIGHER
BELIEVES WORLD CONDITIONS IN
FUTURE WILL FORCE GOLD
SILVER PRICES HIGHER

Believing the natural law Of supply
and demand will force gold prices up
as high as $50 and that silver pro-
ducers will receive at least Sc ga
cents per ounce, Carl j. Trauerman,
president Of the Montana Mining
ton as on the threshold of a new era.
Furthermore Trauerman visioned 9
year of mining development and pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

volume of this year to $731 ,718, or
nearly S10O,O 900 more than for January
February. and March of last year. Be-
ing an unwilling possessor of its &C
quired farms, the land bank desires to
return them to individual operation
as rapidly as suitable buyers can be
found, offering favorable terms of pur-
chase to responsible individuals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Experiments are being made with
magnesium sulphate, or epson salts,
in hopes of finding a material lighter
than aluminium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

London has a no-parking campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
FUTURE BRIGHT
INAUT0 TRADE

DETROIT, Sept. % G.N.S0
Automobiles made news today.
Unusual activity developed in the
industry as the date for it's new
year" was officially set. The fu,
ture of the trade-long the pace
maker for recovery-was described
as particularly bright"
Developments included:
A fleet of $2,300,000 worth Of
new automobiles will leave Detroit
tomorrow in the largest drive
away" in the history of the in
duStry.
Announcement that the national
automobile show will open in New
York, November 2.
Completion of Detroit board
of commerce survey showing basic
hourly wages Of automotive work
ers now are higher than in 1929
and promise of STEADY employ
ment during the corGing fall and
winter months"
A prediction by Grams reports
that within two or three weeks
the daily output of most plants
should show appreciable in
creaSeS."
Passing of the 3,000,000-car
mark in production this year and
an estimate 3,700,G00 automobiles
and trucks would be built in 1885.
It is the best showing since 1929.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
JORDAN DEATH
INQUEST SET

An inquest will be held Wednes-
day at 1870 o'clock in the death
of Mrs. Evelyn Jordan, %, who
was found fatally shot Saturday
night in a rooming house in the
400 block Of New Jersey Ave. S. E
Two men are held pending the
inquest. They are Frederick G..
Taylor, So, in whose room Mrs.
Jordan was found, and Harry P.
Frye, 81, of the 900 block of
Massachusetts, Avenue N. w. The
latter is described as friend Of
Mrs. Jordan.
Police received telephone call
early Saturday evening that a
woman had been shot at 419 New
Jersey Ave. S. E. The crew of a
radio car went there but we're told
by roomers that they had heard no
shot and there was no trouble.
Later Mrs. Blanche Gilmore, room
ing house keeper, heard groans in
Taylor's room and found Mrs.
Jordan.
Mrs. Jordan died in Casualty
Hospital.
The men were arrested in Frye's
room following discovery of a note,
apparently written by Mrs. Jordan,
directing that he be informed if
anything happened" to her.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
DEATH STORY
INVESTIGATED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. %.
The story of survivors of an auto
mobile wreck to the effect that
they carried a dead man around
with them from midnight until
4:30 this morning is being checked
by officers probing the death Of
Augusta Donaldson, 81, Of Water
bury, Md.
According to the story told by
three companions of the dead
youth, Brant Donaldson, Wilton
Sterling and Warren Dawson,
Augusta Donaldson was driving
their car when they left Baltimore.
They say he struck a telephone
pole near Westport and damaged
the machine, and then Brant
Donaldson took the wheel to drive
to Brownsville, State hospital for
insane, where Augusta refused to
go in for treatment.
They then went to Waterbury
with him where they said his body
was cold. On their return to
Brownsville, they said, physicians
refused to come out and examine
the youth.
The trio then brought him to
Emergency Hospital in Annapolis
where Magistrate Louis Strauss
was summoned. Strauss is order.
ing an inquest today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

teStlnal bacteria to multiply into mil.
lions, causing food decay and GAS R,t
if your constipation is Of Ions stand.
ing, enormous quantities of Qange4 JUS
bacteria accumulate. Then your diges-
ton is upset. Gas often presses heart
Ind lungs, making life miserable. You
can't eat or sleep. Your head aches,
Your back aches. Your complexion is
sallow and pimply. Your breath is foul.
You are sick, grouchy, wretched un.
happy person. YOUR SYSTEM is
POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid
their systems of harmful bacteria. Ad.
lerika ridS you of GAS and cleans foul
poisons out of BOTH upper and lower
bowels.
DR.. H. L. Shoub of New York Ctty,
says: I'm addition to intestinal cleans.
ing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon b1cilH"
If your favorite laxative is no longer
effective, give your stomach and bow
els a REAL cleansing with Adlerika,
Get rid of harmful bacteria quickly,
safely, scientifically. Adlerika never
gripes-is not habit forming. Sold by
all druggists, drug departments and
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Missing at Sea

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. %.
George R. Wolf, At, of War
wick, said to own a Cosmetic
Company in Chicago, was reported
missing from the Steamer S. S.
Lowell of the New England Steam
ship line when it docked here
following an evening trip
from New York. limiting possible
suicide by drowning was a note
left in VOLTS stateroom.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Old Waynesboro Inn
Razed For School

WAYNEsBORO, Pa, Sept. %.
Buena Vista Inn, at one time one
of the most beautiful hostelries on
the Observation-Disclosures pike,
is being razed.
Property of Ballarmine Hall,
Catholic retreat, the inn is being
demolished to make way for the
erection of residence for the
Caretaker of the retreat.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
WORK DELAYED
ON MANSION

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. %.
Work of remodeling and repairing
the executive mansion here will
not be finished until December,
Governor Nice said today.
1t was expected the project
would be ended by the latter part
of September, but unforeseen diff
ficulties caused the delay.
The mansion is being renovated
on the interior and the exterior is
being remodeled to change its Vic
torian style to colonial.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
BUSINESS GAIN
LISTED BY i. ).

Both wholesale and retail trade
showed fall gains the past week,
the Department of Commerce an
nounced last night.
While clothing led, buying was
active in house hold goods also.
New York business houses re-
ported there was actually a
shortage of ready merchandise in
some lines, and that serious de-
livery situations were breaking up
the haphazard purchasing policy
of many dealers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
5-Pound Mushrooms
Growing in Dooryard

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Sept. %.
Mushrooms big as pumpkins were
viewed in Henry Hurst'5 door
yard on Main Street today. One
giant spread II inches wide and
weighed five pounds.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
ADNERTIsEMENI
ADVERfIsEMENT
New Way to Hold Loose
FALSE teeth
Firmly in Place

Do false teeth annoy and bother by
dropping and slipping when you eat,
talk or laugh, Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH on your plates This new,
tasteess powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste. Makes breath pleasant Get
FASTEETH today at Peoples or any
other drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Don't Sleep When
Gas Presses Heart
If You Toss in Bed and Can't Rest or SIeep-If You
Are Always BIoated and Short Of Breath,
Due to GAS, Read This:

If want to really bloating dont
to do it by just doctorng stomach with harsh
akales tablets Most upper
DID, that
loaded with icausng bacteria slight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
Two Receive High
Marks In Scholar
ship At Garfield

On the first marking of scholar
shin lust issued at the Garneid IN
termediate School. Juliette Brasil
er and Louis Young received the
highest number of points among
100 intermediate. pupils. Three
other boys and girls came very
close. They are: william Sheriff..
lack Turkin, Joe Yurisich, MarRa-
ret Seitz. Helen zarzycka and Jen-
ME Jozlija.
Juliette Brasher lives at ll34
Harper. She plans to attend Taiia-
dega College. Talladega. Alabama,
after completing high school ana
Ifhen seek her life work In teach
ling music. Juliette is already an
accomplished player of both viohn
|'and piano.
Louis Young resides at 926 Eas'
Warren. Louis plans to become u
@aoctor but has not yet made a
ehoice of medical schools. His
mother is now paying into educa-
tional insurance so that when the
lime comes the college money VIII
he ready.
~ William Sheriff. lives at 5Sl7 ST
Antoine. william plans to be an
..ctor and has already taken part
numerous amateur perfor-
nances.
.| Margaret Seitz resides at 1896
Antoine. Margaret wishes to be
<eacher In the public schools at
she completes her education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
Citizens Protest
Liquor License
Discrimination
Nan, Sign Petitions Asking Mayor
touzen> 10 Intervene

Prompted by the belief that col
nred applicants are being discrimi-
mated against in the issuance OF 10
cal liquor licenses. especially on
Hastings street. number OF bust
ness leaders IN he community
have made formal protest To May
or Cou2ens and Police commits
sion,r rickeri and To lh' Liquor
Commission at LANSING
II is reported thar at present
only four or five colored business
places in the city have liquor lie
cnSe. among them being the Nor
wood Hotel. the Chocolate Bar the
Lark club. and a few other cstab-
lishmenst
Two cOlored business men on
Hastings have filed applications
for liquor permits. hut thus far
have been denied one Is Mack
Ivey. who owns and operates The
up-to-date Cory Corner Restau-
rant. 100 Hastings Before such
applications are granted the elegi-
bility of the applicant must be
passed upon by the Inspector IN
the police precinct in given dis
trict The officer in charge of Mr.
Ivey's district is Inspector Jess,
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
DEATH STALKS OUR STREETS

Thy.slx thousand persons Killed In traffic accidents
last year United states million others Injured ten
per cent permanently billion dollars worth OF
property damage resulted.
high percentage traffic accidents occurred In De-
tro In October kill ed In automobile accidents
n city. and SCI injured. to date
We urge you cooperate the statewide campaign which
conducted the alarming number OF traffic
accidents and deaths, traffic safety pledge published
on the editorial page this Issues sign the attached
thereto bring or mall TO the Tribune Antoine
and your with the Thousands OF other c
zens who cooperating campaign for traffic safety
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

acquaintance in the city.
After spending IA pleasant week
In Detroit, Dorothy and Mrs.
Black. accompanied by The la;-
ter's sister. who resides in Kansas
ChN. Mo-. started on the motor
trip westward. Oct. II. hut 'ollid
ed with another ear near Cold
water. Michigan Mrs Black sns-
tanned Injuries which will npcrs
state her remaining in Detroit
for three months She and her
daughter are with relatives at
500 Beaeolc street.
When asked by Tribune repre-
sentative. II She desired 10 con
time her work with the movies.
Dorothy replied in the negative,
She said she preferred Ia give all
her time To school work During
her mothers convalescence. the
little movie celebrity. who is In the
nth grade. Is attending the Samp-
son School ON Bicycle avenue and
playing new role as helping
nurse and comfort her mother.
Tuesday. Oct 22, when Louise
Beavers appeared in person al the
local Michigan Theatre. little
Dorothy also appeared with her
and spoke from the stage.