davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Huge Reptile Found.

A reptile 1926 feet long and weigh
ing 1906 pounds was found dead in
the upper waters of the Solimoes River,
by the Colombian border
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Second Floor.
Mems Wear

MEMS Csc SOCKS in rayon and
rayon mixtures. Fancy patterns
in pastels and dark shades. To
Sizes 10 to 12---
MEMS 5Sc UNION SUITS, ath-
letic style. of checked nainsook;
elastic insert and snubber 20c
in back. Sizes SO to 46--
MEMS $1.50 WORK PANTS Of
heavy cotton stripes and dark
colors. Sizes "a to S1.M
ODD LOTS MEMS WEAR
Broken lot white broadcloth shirts,
odds and ends Of sweaters and
pink and blue rayon shirts COc
and shorts. Choice
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Boys $5.95
Sgriss S%itss s3.98

After Easter cleanup of a broken
lot in assorted sizes. Fancy backs.
Two pairs mickers or one pair
knickers and one pair long
trousers.
BOYS S1.29 KNOCKERS, sizes 8
to 16; long pants, sizes IL to 18;
shorts, sizes S to IL. In QQo
79c BOYS SWEATERS, round
neck, pull-over style in plain
colors. Sizes 80 to EOo
BOYS soc SHIRTS of plain and
fancy broadcloth. Sizes 8 to IA.
Also button-on style, sizes 2So
6 to 10. 3 for $1.00. Each Wv
BOYS CSC and 79c KNOCKERS,
shorts and caps. odds and 00c
ends reduced to----
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

6u on account
of his father used
to run a saloon
in Chicago
and a ventriloquist
was one of his
dads best and
steadiest (in some
ways customer
Ray was
assigned the task
OF looking after
said ventriloquist
and getting him
back to the the
ater on time t.
so spent his time
" atchinp his
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Out Go These Fine
Dresses
At Sreeping Reductions

1t DttCPt"S AsCuhtAsOtt"
(19) S10.95 DRESSES in fashions
for women and misses. Pastel
colors and dark colorS. c. o.
Sizes II to 48----
(22) S7.95 DRESSES in popu-
lar colors and black. Women's
and misses sizes. II to CO o.
OU
1907 S3.95 TO S5.95 DRESSES
for women and misses. G1 90
Black and favorite colors
III EVENING DRESSES, regu-
lar S3.95 values. Satirs and
crepes in black. red and pastel
colors. Sizes IA to CO 40
m SH.fS
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

the billing, "Washington's favorite
tenor" Music is by Barnee and the
orchestra and there are songs by
Jayne Whitney.
Mayf0wer LOunge-Sidney' Or
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Gloves

SOC GLOVES-Mesh and fabric
slip-ons in white. chamois, o.
brown and black ON
$500 GLACE KID SLIP-ONS In
black, brown, grey and OQo
navy
S1,50 WASHABLE DOESKIN
GLOVES in high colors and 90.
navy ----------------
Evening star., 1936-04-16

charge learning tricks of the
trade one day had to substi-
tute for the performer who had
stayed too long by the flowing bowl
Evening star., 1936-04-16

chestra supplies music for dancing
every afternoon and evening. There
are songs by Buddy Harmon and Sid
Cowen.
X
Club Habana-Gilbert and Dorothy.
society dancers, remain to provide the
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Some slightly muSsed from
Easter business. TWeedS, checks.
Some with hats to match. Re
duced for speedy Friday clearance.
SI.95 GIRLS SILK DRESSES
"a of these printed. pastel and
dark color dresses. Short sleeves.
Not all sizes in each c1 %
style
sec TOTS WASH DRESSES in
percales and voiles, some with
panties. Sizes 2 to 6 2Oc
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

- Gloomy Sunday" is on the
regular bill of fare for all askers
at the Mayf1ower Lounge now
that Mrs. Llewellyn DUPONT, Evelyn
Gordon, R. Henry Norweb. new Minis
ter to Bolivia; Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Higgins. Massachusetts Governor
James Curley, Legion Comdr. and
Mrs. Ray Murphy, Senator Robert
Wagner. William OConnell, Charles
West, Joseph Tumulty, Marguerite
lie Hand, Senator Frederick Van Nuys
and hosts of others have listened TO
st and showed no i'll effects.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Ventriloquism full
instruction in one handy volume . 4.
rs cents That's what the ads
used to say, but Ray Conlin, part of
the Shoreham's current floor show,
didn't spend quarter instead
learned the easy way free .
Evening star., 1936-04-16

q" Embarrassing moment OF
the week: One rainy night the floor
81 NM
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Uxtry urtry!
Ramon got chased out Of the Heigh-
Ho Not permanently, but re-
ports from an occasionally dependable
source have it that Pete Macias ran
Ramon down the stairs and right out
the front door the other evening -.
an occurrence which would have been
worth seeing Seems Ramon.
the sleek, the affable, the ever diplo-
matte, who in past weeks has devoted
much sof his time to herding dogs,
newspaper men and other carnivorous
animals away from the more elegant
citizens gathered about the Heigh-
Hos festive boards, had the tables
turned on him All because a
friend sent him a gigantic 22-pound
lobster, veritable jumbo of lobster,
and, as Ramon has been wanting
a little pet like this for some time,
he decided to haul the animal to
the club to show it off Well,
he got to the head of the stairs,
when bang! Senor Macias
Evening star., 1936-04-16

He'd grabbed Lux instead of pow
dered wax
Evening star., 1936-04-16

(see SUPPER CLUB, Page BIZ
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Sizes 40 to so in this underprice
disposal Of 81 smart swagger suits
Of quality woolens in the popular
colors and mixtures.
t24 S5.95 SPRING SUITS tn
swagger and mannish tailored
styles, sizes IA to CO OS
~
n5) S6.95 KERAMI JACKETS In
brown and black. Mostly CD or
in sizes As to 52-- p>O
u0 $S.95 SWAGGER SUITS In
stunning styles-plaids. ombres and
navy Sizes "A to G. OO
1897 S1.95 and S2.29 SUEDE
FABRIC JACKETS with upper or
buttoned front. Brown, wine, blue
and green. Sizes 6 to CT %
IA, IA to 20---
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

The local Swing Club, de-
voted to the finer technicalities of
modern tempos that used to be called
rag-time and dedicated to the out
standing purveyors of those tempos,
holds It's next meeting Sunday at
5 at Burt's Tavern, on New York
avenue with entertainment
supplied by a six-piece gang of swing
specialists from the jungle Inn
Al Lotus em-cee) Norton,
who is forever singing Happy Birth
day" for some guest, had it sung to
him yesterday noon by Judy Ellington
with appropriate ceremonies by
group of friends to mark the occa-
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Foundations

Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

There'll be a new show at
Matt Windsors Club Volga Boatman,
come Sunday -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

is such as to make possible q
most limited repertoire of works
conducted from memory provided
of course, that justice should be
done them.
Eugene Ormondy gave con,
elusive proof last night that his
memory is retentive of every de
tail as we'll as capacious. It is
easy enough for a conductor to re,
hearSe an orchestra using a score,
then in performance give general
signals without a score and rely
upon the orchestra to remember
the rehearsed reading.
Ormondy gives his directions to
the musicians under him with such
decisive action as to diSpel all
doubts that he is leaving anything
to the individual Interpretation of
the players. Each accent, each
shading of tone, each change of
rhythm, each entrance Of indi-
vidual instrument or section is &C
curately pointed out with the
baton.
The Schubert Symphony No.
T." which shows the full maturity
of the composers art and, unlike
the Unfinished Symphony"
which relies upon attractive melo-
dies for popularity, was performed
in a grandioso manner that will
linger long in the memory of those
who were fortunate enough to
hear it.
From the opening of prophetic
utterance of the horns, shown
above, to the dazzling heights of
the climax of the finale, there
was not a dull moment. Every
measure was played with the vigor
and compelling force with which
the work was conceived by Schu.
bert.
Melody following melody in a
blaze of color and swift crescendos
followed by quiet reflections by
strings of woodwindS kept the
audience on the alert with con-
centration of attention. In the
finale, with what seems to have
been the utmost power of the
orchestra having been explored,
melodic power reaches a supreme
height in such blaze of glory as
only such a mighty instrument
as the Philadelphia Orchestra
might produce, the greatest work
of Schubert was ended.
With such a masterful perfor-
nance on the part of Eugene Or
mondy, the conductor, and the
Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira, the virtuoso ensemble, it is no
small wonder that concert halls in
both New York and Philadelphia
have displayed the standing room
only sign when this combination
is presented in concert.
*Nk
The United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra, Capt. Tay-
lor Branson conducting, will open
the symphonic season at the Ma
rine Barracks auditorium tonight
at o'clock. The program follows:
Overture, I'm Autumn" (Grieg):
suite No. 4, "Mozartiana" (Tschai-
kowsky); Concerto for Horn and
Orchestra in E Flat Major, No. 8"
(Mozart), soloist, Harold Cardy:
symphony No. S" (Sibelius), and
symphonic poem, "Stenka Razine"
(Glazounow).
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

The Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra Washington season was
opened with a concert last night
at Constitution Hall, Eugene Or
mondy conducting and Josef Hof-
man appearing as piano soloist,
with a large audience in attend
ance. The voluminous applause
following each selection Of the
orchestra or Soloist gave only a
partial evidence of the high ap-
probation of the auditors.
The opening work Of the pro-
gram, Bach's prelude and Fugue
in F Minor" originally conceived
for the organ, was presented in
such a wealth of tonal color and
power as no organ could possibly
deliver. The heavy sustained bass
sections. including contrabass
clarinet and contrabaSsoon, added
a Sonorous depth that is seldom
heard in any other orchestra.
The rich heritage of presenting
many of the great organ works of
Bach. started by Stokowski's own
arrangements, and continuing
with the careful orchestration by
Lucien Cailiet heard last night, is
adding new chapter of musical
history for orchestral perform
ance. Mr.. Ormondy also chose
another of Cailliet's arrangements
Of a Bach chorale, "Jesu, Joy of
Mans Desire" as an encore at
the close of the concert.
This encore, with its appealing,
and at times pathetic, melodic
lines, was interpreted in such q
beauty Of tone that many there
were in the audience whose tear
ducts were stirred into furtive
action.
Josef Holman was seen in a
slightly different light last night
in choosing the Concerto No. 2
in F Minor" Chopin than one
is accustomed to in his solo re-
citals. Whereas the impression
that Holman usually leaves with
his hearers is that of an intensely
dramatic performer, the Chopin
work Of last night was more of
the romantic.
The beauty of phrasing and
ease Of negotiating the many deli
cate passages of speed won for
Holman the sincere tribute &C
corded only an artist worthy of a
place among the worlds greatest.
At the conclusion of the master
full Interpretation, Holman was
recalled again and again to the
platform.
A certain noted orchestral con.
ductor recently expressed the
opinion that only a very few con-
ductorS could justify the absence
of a score in directing an crches-
ira. His contention was that few
can possibly have such a pro-
digious memory as to properly
hold each detail of many sym
phonic works in such a manner
as to give as good an interpreta-
ton without the score as with it.
Further, he feels that the re-
tentlVe powers of most conductors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

ing to Jack and Hannah Demp.
Sey.
Emerging from Tony's Tues
day night, tall William Rhine.
lander Stewart, with PauIette
Goddard clinging to his arm. -. .
Libby Holman and Jimmy Don.
ahue in a huddle at a corner
table at a night club Wednes-
day night, presumably discussing
buSineSS-fOr the report is young
DOnahue will bankroll the show
starring Libby (aIthOugh Libby
is one gal who can bankrOII her
own show -. At another table,
red-headed John Hamilton Liam
dOn'S campaign manager) with
a party of six-but no politics
are discussed And farther off,
Dorothy Hall and Neal Andrews
with Nita Naldi, who exciteS
with . new type Of eye makeup
something almost navy blue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Should Remember
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

There IS more 20 uleCIug, now
ever, than counting calories. You
can lose weight on grapefruit and
black coffee, but you will also
lose the schoolgirl complexion
that you prize above gold.
Body fat is stored calories, but
you do not store up an effective
reserve of the minerals, vitamins
and protein of which you must
have adequate amounts every
day.
A reducing diet, unless 1t is
scientifically planned, is apt to
leave out the very things needed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Divorce Is Granted
Boston Heiress

RENO, New, Oct. % G.N.SO.
Lorraine kaufman Harris, heiress
to a seven million dollar estate,
today won default divorce decree
from Stanley Harris, of Boston
and Lynn, Mass, on charges Of
nonsupport and cruelty. Mrs. Har-
ris alleged that Harris last Feb
huary 7 in Boston had filed a sep
arate maintenance suit for $780,
900 against her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
SIGMA NJ PHI SMOKER

field, judge Of the Court Of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals; William
E. Leahy, and DR.. Charles Pergler.
former Czechoslovak minister, now
dean of the National University
Law School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

The annual fall smoker Of Sigma'
MI Phi Legal Fraternity will be
held tonight at the Lafayette Hotel
at 8 o'clock. Among those SEIZED
uled to speak are Charles S. Hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
TO GIVE
RAD|0PLAYS

The Community Chest commit
tee will present a series OF 10 one
act radio skits over WMAL to run
from November 9 through Novem-
Der 20. The playlets will be heard
from 7:15 p. m. until 1880 p. M,
and will be staged by leading anna
teur dramatic units of the city.
Harold Allen Long, Arts Club
and Bal Boheme member, will d.
rect the series to be entitled "Other
Peoples Money" Radio arrange
ments are being handled by Henry
J. Kaufman, chairman of the
Chest publicity committee on
radio.
The 10 plays come from group
successfully presented in Chicago
and have been adapted to Wash
ington. A cup will be awarded to
the group making the best presen-
tation of its playlet. Judges for
the contest will be Miss Caroline
Mckinley, Dennis Conell and
Prof. Marvin T. Herrick.
VOTE AMERICAN
Steel Head Reelected
NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.s).
Clyde G. Conley, Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, today was reelected presi-
dent of the American Institute of
Steel Construction. He first was
elected president for a one-year
term in 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
The World 0fMuSic
@588 80

Themes from First Movement "Symphoy No. 7" by Schubert
suggestion prescribing the daily themes
Many teachers appreciation adUe their pupils clip and
paste filing the
in alphabetical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

for health and beauty. You start
off with the mistaken idea that
milk, eggs, potatoes and bread
are fattening, and that no con
scientious reducer can afford
them in the diet.
You need all these foods, and
milk is first on the list fol-
beauty. Whatever else you take
out of the menu, leave milk in
Miracles of loneliness and added
vigor have been brought about by
the inclusion of one pint Of milk
in the daily menu.
Skinned milk or buttermilk
cuts Galleries with no loss in cal
cium. However, milk without cream
eliminates the Vitamin A, and the
same is true of buttermilk. You
would probably prefer to take your
Vitamin A in butter on breakfast
toast or vegetables, with one and
one-half tablespoons as the daily
maximum.
If you are susceptible to colds,
concentrated Vitamin A in the
form of haliver oil or codliver oil
capsules. Ask your doctor for the
ones which do not contain calories.
Now, about bread: Bread must
be included in the reducer'S diet,
and since the amount is restricted
to four slices per day, on a thou
Sand-calories menu, it is best to
choose whole grain bread to sup
ply Vitamin B. This is especially
important for the reducer who is
on prolonged, restricted diet.
Lean meat (SiX ounces, milk
and eggs are the backbone of your
reducing menu and are included
for protein, minerals and safety.
These foods prevent that feeling
Of, weakness which results from
an inadequate diet. If you trim
off every particle Of fat from the
meat you can have twice as much
lean meat for the same number of
calorieS.
Use one or two eggs daily. Eggs
supply vitamin A, iron and protein.
Fresh fruits and vegetables are
sources Of vitamin A, minerals
and beauty. Eve ate fresh fruits,
you remember, and according to
all reports the gal had charm.
Use two or more fresh fruits and
at least two fresh vegetables daily.
With 300 calories in protective
foods, you still have from 200 to
600 calories to spend as you please.
A 1,OOO-calorie menu leaves very
little leeway for trimmings, but
on 1900 to 1,400 calories you can
have your cake and keep your
figure, too.
You are reducing to improve
your appearance. so don't Starve
the roses from your cheeks and
the youth from your walk by leav.
ing out your beauty foods.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast Galleries
Orange juice, n glass ........,.. so
pOached egg on toast ........ 1870
(WhOle wheat bread)
CoItee, to. cream, 1 rounded tsp.
$50
Luncheon
xCream OF tomato soup, 1 cup. .-.. IT'S
TOAST, thin slices ................ 100
Butter, u pat ..............,.... so
Pear and cottage cheese salad $780,. 1870
(Fruit dressing
AIS
xPrepare with "a cup whole milk.
Dinner
&Ao~SS DO0IB = sAACcS = SUU
: Trim off fat)
Baked potato NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100
Butter, n pat ..................... so
string beans, 1 cup. ................ 80
DOSsS S"s''''''.. ,.s'SSssss.ssssss 30
SKINNED milk or buttermilk. ..,... 80
$50
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN kahn.
SnNA& g. VI Y~-- |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
TOMORROW

COMMUNICATIONS Tent and
Awning Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton, Willard Hotel.
GAS A.M.-Meeting; 7:45 PM.
dinner, Association of Practition-
ers, Mayflower Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Beauty Coun.
selors, Inc, Shoreham Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, international
Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
Mayflower Hotel. ...
8 P.M.-Meeting. Pittsburgh-Al-
legheny Democratic Club, Willard
Hotel.
1OP.M.-Dance, New York State
Society, Shoreham Hotel.
-NnIE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

Send to Ida Jean Kahn, in
care Of The Washington
Times, for the Protective
Diet Chart" and the "CalOrie
Chart" InclOSe 12-inch en-
velope, stamped and ad-
dressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

7 P.M.-Dinner, Kiwanis Club
Gadies Night, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, the Geological
Society of Washington, at Assem-
bly, Hall of Cosmos Club.
COMMUNICATIONS Tent and
Awning Manufacturers Associa.
ton, 7::30 p. M, dinner followed by
dancing, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, B. P. o. Elks,
Washington Lodge, No. IS, Elks
Club, 919 H st. N. w.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30
DIRTY POOL

We don't mind having items from the PIONEER quoted by newspapers in the the States even if they don't give us credit notice, but we do seriously object to editors running stories we have written 1nd then J>dding thoughts of their own in such q manner as to appear a part of the original.
 "e havo in mind particularly, an item regarding the recent change in the admin strative set-up hero in the lRRC. Our story was copied by the "F~rmor's ational "ookly," " witt whom we exchange, and the words 'sole Colonist on tho bocrd' writer after the name of v. J. Bouwens.
 Then, after our story Wt4s ended, the editor added his own observe- tions by aDpending the following parlgrlDh without any indication but what it was Q part of the orig inal.
 "The como tion of the board is Q good indi cation of the way in which the demo cratic rights of the c0lOnists gre disreg1rdGd.
 The addition of this thought puts an entirely different comp lex- ion upon our news item, the infor- ence, supported by that 's0le col onist' line, being that the board Of control should have been made up entirely of colonists so that they could protect their Hdemo ocr&tic rights.'
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

FOR SILL 4 BE air rifle with 1000 shots. Ting make. $2.5O PIONEER. hogany finish, cathedrel top. Tn very best condition, and can be
 purchased for $22.5 but little more thcn ire ight ch&rges. e0e it tt Chencey Doore's place, Tract "A.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

A letter from J. R. Roughton of Sedro -Woolley, Washington, asks Us to send him the names of five persons to whom he can write for general information regarding the Valley. ADD~rently, he would like to come up here as settler.
 Would you care to write him? If tke situation were reversed you would be glad to have some one send you information about a place in which you were interested.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

A note from l-r. S,.eely quotes Anton Anderson as setting the height of Pioneer Peak (2Dologies to Scotty Dreghorn) as 7 400 feet above sea level within 10 feet of accuracy.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

Wanted to buy: Two shoats. lust be over eight weeks old. If you have any to sell leave word at the PIONEEp office. FOR SALE: COW AND HEIFER. BOTH con- ING IN FREST5 SOON.
 WALTER lrTNCX INcuUIPE AT R!1NCF LOOP ROAD ONE FILE NORTH OF FOUR CORNERs.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30
CHURCH NOTICE

Father Sulzman announces the following schedule of services.
 Masses: Sunday $50 and Il AM. Daily at 7:UO AIT.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

FOU7D: By Joe Siieely, a flashligh at the skating pond in Bugge's oat field. Owner can have same by
 Identifying it at PIONEER office.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

Harold L. Thuma, old settler and superint tendent of schools, threshed 43 bushels of wheat to the acre this year. Not bad!
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
NATIONAL GUARD
HONORS LATE
COL. TOWNSEND
Bethany Beach Camp To
Be Named After Late
Regiment Commander.
900 TO ATTEND D

Camp Theodore Townsend" has
been designated by Governor Buck
as the name Of the camp of the
19Sth Coast Artillery. A. A., Della
ware National Guard. to be held
from August to IS, inclusive, at
Bethany Beach. More than 200 men
and officers will spend the two
weeks at camp. Il will be the largest
camp in the peace time history Of
the Delaware National Guard.
Colonel Townsend, in whose hon
or the camp is named, died last
April 16 at his home in Milford. He
had a long career as a member of
the Delaware National Guard.
Long Militia Service
A keen student of military affairs,
Colonel Townsend was first quarter
master of the old Delaware militia.
He was placed in command Of the
organized militia of Delaware when
it was reorganized in 1879. In addi-
tion Colonel Townsend served as
first and second lieutenant, major,
and colonel of the Delaware National
Guard. He served as major of the
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