davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
@b&alqhi6e@bSs[BiIliiln [BiIliilnqGd66eedt

THE party was success!
L Everyone enjoys Chinese food,
especially when it's as grand as
that made at the Ho Toy Restau.
rant, 5022 Conn. Ave. Just call
CL. S079 and they'll send you an
order of chow mein or chop suey
in time for the party.
TT Mandy doesn't look like Mrs.
i Van Aster's cook, HE yourself
around to The Neighborhood Shop,
5614 Conn. Ave, and purchase a
White Swan uniform for $1.95, a
neat little apron for Soc and
cap for 29c.
KEIRROLAK, the highest grade
N1 enamel you can buy is fea.
tured at The Chevy Chase Paint
and Hardware Co., 5512 Conn.
Ave. 1t comes in beautiful shades
and dries in four hours.
RENT yuh just thrilled to
"A death that the Chevy Chase
Pharmacy, 5626 Conn. Ave-, has
put in such a grand collection Of
10c articles. Lady Esther and
Ponds creams and powders, lip
sticks, Bobby-pins, mascaras ana
scores Of other necessary articles.
CopyrlghA 1894
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
President Returns Fit
And Ready for Work

lcial opinion here is that the
President will steer clear Of for.
eign entanglements.
The Presidents engagements
today were held down to a
minimum at his own request. He
saw Senator Sheppard of Texas
for a quarter of an hour on
patronage and Texas affairs;
Robert Fechner, chief Of the CCC;
an old friend, DR.. Frank Casio.
president of the American Dental
Association, and L. A. Steinhardt,
Ambassador to Sweden who, about
to leave the country, called to pay
respects. The long luncheon con-
ference with Secretary of State
Hull was the real business of the
Presidents calendar.
1t was learned that the replies
from the Presidents letter to the
clergymen are coming in at the
rate of 200 daily. and White House
gossip makes 80 per cent favor.
able.
President Roosevelt had a long
talk with Postmaster General
Farley en- route from Charleston,
s. C. It is understood Mr.. Farley
gave rosy report on the political
situation.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
CAPITOL ALL
WET! BATH
IS REASON

The Capitol is getting its face
washed.
That is, the two wings on the
East Front are being doused with
a heavy stream of water from q
fire truck.
The center of the building al
ready is spic and span-
An army of painters has Just
about finished its work Of paint
ing the old part of the Capitol
and the dome. No effort will be
made to gild the lily there, but
the Senate and House wings will
be given their annual Scrubbings
If it takes the rest of the week.
After the Capitol is taken care
of, the Senate Office Building will
come in for it's bath. The two
House office buildings will not be
touched. They are in excellent
shape. All the "dirt" of the last
session apparently settled on the
Senate side.
Capt. N. c, Corder and seven
men from the reserve corps Of the
Fire Department are doing the
washing. Up and down the long
columns and front steps the heavy
stream of water is being splaShed,
and woe to anyone who gets too
close. A bath is a bath and any,
one who has the temerity to get
near enough runs a fair chance
of getting washed aloNg with the
building.
In the midst Of the operation
Chesley w. Jurney, Senate
Sergeant-at-ArmS, arrived re-
splendent in morning clothes only
to have to turn his coat collar
up and make a run for it while
the water dripped from caves
and corniceS. He gained the
Senate entrance without a mis-
hap.
outside cleaning and painting
Is just one phase of the work
being done to have the building
in apple pie order on the return
of Congress, January 4. Down
the halls where the legislators
stalk during congressional ses-
sions, laborers, carpenters, paint
ers and plumbers go to and fro
performing their myriad tasks.
The entire building is being
given the once over.
All plumbing IS being inspected.
Changes are being made in
the press galleries and the old
Supreme Court suite to provide
additional rooms.
Here and there the paint is
being touched up, walls knocked
out and floors refurbished.
Every effort is being made to
get these comparatively small
items out of the way so that
work can be started on the
$4,000, 900 air conditioning system
which is to be installed as soon
as the building is ready to
receive it.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

4 AO for a full fifth Of White
O.T Horse or Highland Cream
Scotch. .other domestic and inn
ported wines and liquors COM
paratively low in price at the
Chevy Chase Wine and Liquor
Shop, $500 Conn. Ave. Stock up!
~HEVY CHASE Beauty Shop
- blesses you with gobs of
youth, vigor and fresh beauty.
They've 8 for $1.00 service that
I believe, is unequaled in this
yere town" Second floor at Nc
Kinley and Conn. CL. 4O76.
DINGER, herself, is at
N1 the post. undoubtedly the
reason for those delicious home
cooked meals The Dairy Fountain,
551O Conn. Ave-, has been putin
out" lately. Dinners are but soc
...and boy. are they "yummy!
VITHO could show who the cold
w shoulder after Smiths Clean.
ers, 500S Conn. Ave-, have cleaned
and refined your last years coat,
entirely masking the past behind
a new chicI $500 for the work
Of refining.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
LIQUOR LAWS
0BE R|GIDLY
ENFORCED

Outlining a program for strict
enforcement Of the local liquor
laws, George w. Offutt, chairman
of the Alcohol Beverage Control
Board today prepared to take
drastic action" against night
clubs, barrooms and other estab-
lishments which persist" in VIC
lating the law.
Announcement Of new drives
for the suppression of drunken.
ness in the District was made on
the heels Of the boards action
yesterday in revoking the license
Of one night club, the Cotton Club,
and summoning four other clubs
to show cause why their licenses
should not be suspended.
Retailers Warned
A vigorous educational program
with the slogan TITS Smart To Be
Temperate" will be supplemented
with a breakdown policy on re-
tailers who sell drinks after hours
specified by Law, Mr.. Offutt said.
Citing cases where there is an
apparent connection betwee n
drinking and traffic mishaps, Mr..
Offutt said the police depart
ment's current campaign to rid
Washington streets of careless
drivers will be aided by his office.
Some of the liquor consumed by
motorists, he said, has been
traced to moonShine diStilleries in
Washington.
DisorderIy Conduct
He said:
Yesterdays action by the
board should serve as a warn
ing to other establishments here
which persist in violating GER
tain provisions Of the liquor
law. There is a distinct i'm
preston among retailers, for
instance, that intoxicated per-
sons are allowed on the prem
ises as long as they had their
drinks somewhere else.
I'm the future we shall in
terpret the law to mean that
intOxicatiOn Is disorder and we
are authorized to impose penal
ties in cases Of disOrderly con-
duct. This is only one Of the
few provisions we intend to
carry out more fOrcibly in the
future"
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

G Streets EXCLUSIVE Shop
for discriminating women.
Now don't tell me you haven't
been to HABER & CO., Inc,
1905 G ST. (formerly with w.
B. Moses? I'm sure you've
never walked past or you
couldn't resist going in. I
couldn't, yesterday, but I was
well repaid for my visit. for
they've a new selection Of din
ner gowns that simply made me
gasp. Gorgeous creations, many
originals, some copies; made of
exquisite fabrics including me-
ITALICS. These can be worn on
various gay occasions and always
create a stir. I've no hesitancy
in commencing this exclusive
collection to you. These are
gala gowns. Wear them and en-.
Joy them. Their chic is far
greater than their price. 1926
to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
PRESIDENT IS
BACK AT DESK

President Roosevelt returned to
Washington this morning after be-
ing absent from the Capital ex.
actly one month.
The presidential train from
Charleston, S. c., arrived at the
Union Station at $50 a. m.
Mrs. Roosevelt was at the sta
ton to meet the President; also
present were Secretary Hull of
the State Department, Secretary
Morgentnau OF the Treasury and
Secretary Roper Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
The President was accompanied
on his homeward trip by Secre-
tary IckeS of the Department Of
Interior, and Harry L. Hopkins,
Works Progress Administrator; /;
the presidential assistant secre-
tary, Marvin H. Mcintyre and
various members of the White
House staff who have been with
him on the vacation journey.
President Roosevelt evidently
intends to make a first hand
study Of the European and African
situation, for it is indicated he
will Immediately hold a confer
ence with Secretary Hull. AS has
been indicated previously, ire
mendouS pressure is being brought
on this Government to change its
policy of strict neutrality to one
that would probably entangle this
Government in European policies.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
TO HEAR
TAX TALK

Plans were announced today
for a meeting of the Reporter
Plan Group Of the Democratic
Women'S National Council, Mon
day evening at the Women's City
Club. jackson Pl., near H st.
N. w.
Dinner will be served at $50
p. M, to be followed by discus.
sions on the progress of agencies
Of the Roosevelt Administration.
Miss Katie Lou McVicker will
report on the Tennessee Valley
Authority and Mrs. Dorothy Wal
ton will speak on the Rural Elec'
trification Administration, with
Miss Viola Wildemuth, chairman
Of the group. presiding.
The Reporter Plan Group is
making a study of Government
agencies under the general direc.
tion of the women's division of
the Democratic national commit.
tee.
The Morning Book Review sec.
tion of the American Association
of University Women opened its
fall and winter program today,
Miss Edna A. Clark, leader of
the group, reviewed Away to the
Gaspe," by Gordon BrimSley, and
Mrs. George M. Campbell dis
cussed "Vein of Iron," Ellen Glas,
COWS new book.
Miss Louise L. Newells Art Ap-
probation Group will meet at
O'Clock tonight to hear Russell C.
Parr, painter, writer and lecturer
on art subjects, speak on "Art
Conditions at the Present Time. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Pictures

. doesn't, necessarily mean this
sleeping beauty, but "rah-tha"
the exquisite hand-knit afghan.
under which she is reclining.
Now, you'll see this one and
many other lovely models on dis
play at THE BOBBY BELLE
KNIT SHOPPE, 1000 block
CONN. AVE. (2nd floor at It'll
K ST.. Have you any yarn left
from completed garments? HE
them over to BOBBY BELLIES
and let them teach you how to
make one of these afghanS be-
fore Christmas. While you're In
there take a "peek-See" at their
little Art Gallery Of glazed pic
lures these will convince you
that knitting is really a work Of
art" If you want to begin a
garment this week let me suggest
the PaiSlee Tweed or the Tweed
Yarn. You'll find adorable hat
models that can be knit to
match.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page -

(ContEnued From rage s.
of WPA projects by Comptroller
General McCarl. A billion and a
half is involved; and yet, accord
ing to official figures, two million
employableS still remain on relief.
The official party today made
it plain that the accepted dead
line" for ending the cash relief
and putting men to work, which
has been spoken of as November
l. was never actually set by the
President. Relief officials and
the President now speak of No
vember 80 as the goal for ending
the dole and replacing cash pay
ments with jobs.
The Italo-African situation will
be gone into by President RooSe-
velt today at a White House
lunch with Secretary of State
Hull. The immediate problem
appears to be this Governments
reply to the League of Nations
which has made overtures to the
United States asking for some
sort of an expression as to the
Leagues economic and financial
ring around italy. The League
apparently wants Americas yelled
approval of these sanctions; Off
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

YOU'LL lose your poise over
L the adorable $685. dresses The
Florence Ann Hat and Dress
Shop, 1918 Livingston St., are
offering this week end. Dash in
and pick up several. They're for
any occasion. And you'll be sure
to purchase one Of the stunning
suede velour hats, for $2.95.
VUH KNOW what sits up
i pretty" in front Of yuh and
chases that empty feelin' miles
away? Why, delicious assorted
cold cuts, home made salads and
assorted cheeses. from the Nor.
rison Delicatessen. $40 Conn.
Ave.
X NSWERS to questions regard.
"A ing styles and clothes budgets
will be answered If you address
all inquiries to Carita Black in
care of this paper. Well slong
It'll next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
carkner to Head Lofts

NEW YORK, Oct. "a Q.N.SJ.
Resignation Of Charles G. Guth
as president Of Loft, Inc, and sue.
cession to that post Of James w.
Carkner was learned today with
announcement that Carkner, Vic
tor o. Robertson and Arthur F..
Driscoll had purchased Guth's
stock holdings. The Loft COM
pany controls the Loft chain Of
1S0 retail candy and ice cream
stores and restaurants, and the
Mirror and Happiness stores.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Many's the Time

=. I've rolled my eyes frantically
and scratched the ol' bean trying
to get an idea for something new
and different to wear. But now
we can all chuck those worries
down the drain for I heard (and
my ears are 5000 big), that
PHILIPSBORN'S, SOB 11TH
ST, have q group of two-piece
knit dresses that are really diff
ferent, that go on sale Friday ..
These frocks are mostly chenille
knits in the most gorgeous col
orings imaginable. They are reg
ular $5.95 values and will be sold
for the ridiculous price Of $3.49.
You've never seen such lacy
knits, such smart styles, such
well tailored garments for such a
low price. Hurry, scurry, dash
and "scram" in for these bar
gains.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Everything Expensive" But
the Price Tdo

Everything Expensive" But
the Price Tag
And 10000, my pets, that's the
reason you find the "little WON.
an" above so loaded down with
gifts, from the Glorious Gift Sec
ton, on the third floor, at r.
HARRIS & CO., r ST, at 18th.
Why, do you know that precious
little ash trays "SpoEting" SCOT
ties or clever art figures can be
purchased as low as $1.0o apiece?
spied an imitation Lalique ash
tray with a tiny frame, sprouting
out from the top, which con-
tanned an exquisitely "done" min.
iature . any coffee table would
puff up with pride having a
piece so useful and decorative
placed upon it =. and this was
ticketed $50. The whole Sec
ton is simply frothy with lovely
things. Drop up but don't
blame me if it fairly takes your
breath away.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Lillian GuSack Was the
Veru First

. in Washington to introduce
the selling of millinery "in the
home" Increasing demand for
her fine smart hats necessitated
the opening Of her shop at 5022
CONN. AVE, which has, since,
become the mecca for discrimi-
mating women in search of high
class" millinery at "low down"
prices. The charming Early
American atmosphere of LII
LIAM GUSACK'S Millinery Stu
dio, the assistance Of cultured
saleswomen and the clever hats
that are sold for $1.95 (far be-
low their real value), make this
shop one I can conScientiously
recommend to you gals" in
quest of a smart and becoming
bonnet. Open morning, noon
and night Ctil 81!
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

All Women Will Clip This
,. and place it where men can
find it before their very eyes.
There is one way to a woman's
heart, whether she's wife, sweet
heart, mother, sister, or far re-
moved couSin-and that's with
flowers. Cultivate the gift habit
by going to GUIDES and estab-
fishing a charge account. You'll
find ohe most exquisite variety
of fresh flowers, fresh twice a
day. They'll be sent across the
street or across the miles" from
any Of GUIDES shops. Between
18th and 18th on F, 1915 CONN.
AVE, or 5016 CONN. AVE. . or
just phone DIS. 845O.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
0h ore h "a ~
Wanna Plau?

So many precious pleasures to
enjoy-so many new delights to
thrill one at THE SHOREHANI.
Haven't you been thar" since
they opened their new season.
IT'S just as gay and glamorous as
ever. Barnee's music is on hand
to put rhythm in your soul {.
THE SHOREHAM dinners and
drinks are the bestest Of the
beSta. the excellent floor show
provides interesting entertain
ment for the most blaSe ENTER
tainment go-er." Treat yourself
and the gal friend to an eve
ming chuck full of enjoyment.
Call Robert" for reservations.
AID. 0700.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
~",r''3{""'%
lana In the Air


The home team scoresl Even the
radio version Of the game works
up an appetite. So why not fin
ish off where you KNOW good
food is inevitable-at THE OLM.
STED GRILL, 1885 G ST. Spe-
cial for Thursday and Friday
OLMSTED'S have on their DOL
LAR DINNER, Baked Filet of
Red Snapper. a la creole. This
is a delicacy recommended by
New Orleans Epicures, for in that
part Of the country this food is
considered "fit for a king" This
and The many other delicious
dishes found on OLMSTED'S
DOLLAR DINNER round out a
meal, so excellent, so different,
you'll marvel that it can be sold
for $1.00. Ask for it Thursday
and Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Stimson Asks u. 5.
To Join Italy Ban

NEW YORK, Oct. "a U.S0.
Col. Henry L. Stimson, Secretary
of State under President Hoover,
urged last night that President
Roosevelt add the United States
to the League powers invoking
trade boycott and blockade meas
ures against Italy to end the
Ethiopian war.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Roberts to Speak

Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the Petworth
Women's Club, November at &
p. m. in the auditorium of the
Petworth School.
Mr.. Roberts will discuss pend
ing and needed legislation in the
District of Columbia. The meet
ing will be presided over by Mrs.
Flora E. Beales, president of the
club:
It was also announced that the
executive board of the club will
meet next Thursday at p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Harry c.
Sigourney, 811 Taylor st. N. w.
Kappa Chapter, Phi Sigma Ep-
silon, announces closed informal
Thanksgiving dance to be held
November % at the Bethesda
Women's Club, Bethesda, Md.
The committee in charge is
comprised of Mrs. Virginia Prae-
torious. Mrs. Celia Terry and Miss
Helen Talbot.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Departure From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January i, 1885, 1853.
Deficiency of temperature since
October /, 1885, IS.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1885,
0.08.
Deficiency of precipitation since
october l, 1885, 1.10.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:26 a. m.
and sets 5:19 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:27
a. m. and sets SIT p. m.
The moon rises today 3:48 a. m.
and sets $40 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4:46
a. m. and sets 4:05 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Pitt Signs

OSSINING, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Ed.
win C. Alabama" Pitts, former
Sing Sing grid star, has signed for
eight games with the New Rochelle
Bulldogs, professional football
team, Warden Lewis E. LaweS an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Your Knitting Bag Is Your

-
Entre!
For every chic damsel knits these
days. See what THE KNITTING
NOOK, 909 18TH ST, can do for
you in achieving a stunning en-
semble. Dropped in there last
Monday and my gal friend, Dor
othy Colhoun, took a second off
from inStructing to show me
some new Pingouin yarns. There
is such a demand for these ex-
quiSite yarns that the stock at
THE KNITTING NOOK is abso-
lutely complete and you'll find
exactly what "yo' little heart de-
Sires" for your garment for any
or every occasion. I might
suggest Trois Pingouins or An
gorex for smart suits and coats.
Frileux Imported cassimere) for
dresses and Dentille or 3-ply
Mondain for blouses.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Further Improvement
Shown by Ruth Nichols

TROY, Oct. "a G.N.S).-Fur.
ther improvement in the condition
Of Miss Ruth Nichols, injured in
a plane crash here Monday, was
reported today by her physician,
DR.. Emmett How'd.
The noted society aviatrix Is ex-
pected to be confined to the hos
pital for at least two weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Woman Robbed in Store

Theft of $35 from her purse in
a downtown store was reported to
police today by Mrs. Barbara Mac
Earlane Of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
The Weather

District of Columbia -Fa ir,
slightly colder tonight, possibly
light frostS in suburbs, minimum
temperature tonight about 38 de-
grees; Friday fair; gentle to mod
crate west and northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder
tonight, with heavy frost in ex-
treme west and light frost in cen
tral portion; Friday fair.
Virginia-Fair, colder tonight
with light to heavy frost in west
and north portions; Friday fair.
TovnnnoHofIYpo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

ApVERTIsEnGnT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

cent. Second honors went to an- other girl, Helen Machnich, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. George Mach nich of Washington street, her average being 93 per cent.
 Thirty pupils will receive their diplomas at the graduation exer- cises to be held Tuesday. June IS. At the recent class elections Albert Duhamel was elected president of the class of 1885. ''s
 The complete list of graduates is: Aldo Bernabe, Gino Bernabe, Mae Braun, Edward Coughlan, Amareu Cunha, Louise Damelio Raymond Donnelly, Albert Duham- el, Jacqueline Ermida, John Hayes, Justin Kelly, Josephine Kopach, Cmesia Kosinslxi, Eleanor La Flamme. William Luddy, Helen Machnich, Michael Martone, James McBroom, Madeline Mollica. Eu- gene Ostroski, Louise Pannone, Ar thur Pellino. Anthony Prifty. Will liam Pollard, Michael Russoiillo, Edward Sakowich, Mary Sullivan. Michael Syrotchen, James Walker and Robert Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
MALoNEY SCHOOL

Thirty-eight students will be graduated June IS from the Ma loney school with Eleria Pani of Cherry street leading the class as valedictorian. Her average for the year was 95.S per cent. Constan- tine Della Pietra was declared sa- lutatorian, her average being 94.S. Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer and director of the Water bury Girls Club, will present the diplomas.
 The list of graduates is as fol lows: Aneo Allegrino, Angelina Andolina, Adwa Angelone, Joseph Bianco, Dorothy Boyle, Susie Cal vo, Gilda Colasanto, Philomena Colasanto, Concetta Commenda- tore, Carmella Crispino, Victoria Greece, Josephine Croce, Olga Cyr, Constantine Della Pietra, Manuel Fernandez, Margaret Gaborick, Louis Gailli, Marian Garvey, An thony Hernovitch, Leo Kilimowski. Edward Longo. Louis Magnano, Leo Michaud, Evelyn Molzon, Hec- tor Mordenti, Anna Natale. James Painter, Eleria Pani. Jane Russo, Dahlia Salvatore, Mildred Sta mates, Dorothy Stevenson, Ida vagnini, Augustave Vierro II e. George Voulgaris, Anthony Yanna- cone, Antonette zaccarino, John Zappula. At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
School Officials Preparing For Annual Commencement Day Exercises June I8-I9

class of that school. Adella Stada- Illus was announced valedictorian, Rose Ranando, salutatorian, and Joseph Haggerty, president of the class.
 The graduating class numbers AZ In all and the names are: Ernest Alfred Garbauskas, Frank Joseph Groody, Joseph Patrick Haggerty, Francis Joseph Jamele, Edward Albert Kationis, John Joseph Kearney, Anthony Paul Polman, Nicholas Sollo, Daniel William Waiculonis, Nicholas Daniel AL tleri, Leonard Henry Brown, Vim cent Thomas Gelbogis, Waiter Robert Griffin, James Joseph Reil- ly, Albert John Rofsky, Louis John Rossi, Albert Anthony Rubertas, Angelo Julius Siconolfi, Antoinet- te Mary Aldorasi, Carmela Julia Ariola, Geraldine Jane Connors, Violet Mary Dander, Florence
 Alice DeBlasio, Lucy Margaret
 Grapponc, Lena Lucille Lago, Vir- ginia Philomena Willard, Rose Frances Ranando, Adella Theresa Stadalius, Lillian Christine .Tolius, Bertha Ann Chesnius, Bernice Ma rie Downey, Angeline Bridget Llor-
 ems, Carmela Gertrude Marano