davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Appeals to Workers,


The premier remained adamant to
demands armed forces be sent against
folded arms" strikers occupying fac
tories and stores and appealed to
the wisdom and GOODNESS" of the
workers.
Even as he spoke new outbursts
focketed into prominence in scattered
sections where dissatisfied employees
sought further concessions to labor.
The first quartet of social reform
measures submitted by the Socialist
leader were approved in overwhelming
majorfties by the Chamber of Dep
uties and sent to the Senate. They
provided paid annual vacations, rati-
fed the employers workers agree
ment for wage increases and collective
bargaining, restored pay cuts of gov
ernment servants and exempted war
veterans from certain taxes.
Hundreds of thousands of new
strikers continued to swell the work.
ers ranks in the capital and prov
tnceS.
Hope they would return to their
Jobs was expressed by the government,
which today seeks new chamber vote
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Germany Opens Roads.
Nearly 625 miles Of motor roads VIII
be opened in Germany this year.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
France

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-12

agreed TO withdraw when the police
promised to protect the shops.
Republican guards were posted in the
shops of the Croix de Feu members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
SIS.75 I-frOeGSer' suits Z.

-Good-looking single and double breasted suits
in pearl grey worsteds. Regulars: 2/35, 1886
and 1/42. Longs: 1875 and 2/38. Shorts 1/44
If your size is one of the aforementioned, you'll
be getting a real "buy'l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

Single breasted in greys and tans. Regulars:
2/35, 4/36, 4/37, 1888 1/39 2/4o, 1/44 and 2/46.
4/37. 2/3s, 1889 and 1I40. Shorts 1877. Long
Stouts 1850.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Smart Music At Riviera;
Peabody Brings Banjo
To the Shorehom

ranged Christmas medley. Turkey
dinner with all the fixinS will be
served.
Here's q note from La Paree.
Christmas Day dinner will be
a real treat since it isn't often
that one can get q perfect COM
binatiOn Of Chinese and Ameri-
can foods prepared in the artiS-
tic way. Dinner is more deIect-
able when accompanied by the
background Of AL SakOl'S snap
py melodies and the All.Wash-
ingtOn Revue"
**&
A peep into the Wardman Park
Hotel package reveals the secret
Of who will play at the opening
Of this newest Capitol supper club.
It will be Joe Candullo and his
Merry Men, recently of the Rain
bow Grill in Rockefeller Center,
New York. Known from coast to
coast as purveyors Of fine music,
this ork come recommended as
being of the ultra finest.
%x&
On tap at the Lotus is a glitter
ing review studded with action
and novelty that bids we'll to top
anything yet seen at this down
town night spot. The chorus is
presenting a rope dance and three
Oriental numbers that are homes.
The Del Campo and Diane team
does some smart tangoing and
rhumba dances; Val DEE and
Peggy do a chain ankle dance,
and Victor Hyde, the lone man
band" plays % instruments with
amazing skill, including three
trumpets at one time, while Bill
Strickland's Capitolians fill in the
background with some fine swing
music.
Don LOper and Beth Hayes
return to the Raleigh Pail Mall
Room replete with a new roper
tOire Of dance interpretations
that includes the distinctive
Manhattan Serenade." Keep an
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
BY FRANCOIS

While night club Santa Clauses
are getting dolled up for the sea-
sons merrymaking tom o rrow
night and Friday, let's do a little
spying before time and unwrap
some Of the extraordinary musical
gifts on the local entertainment
tree.
One needn't travel very far
down the old oxroad before find
ing plenty of tasty food and
sparkling music beneath the
heavily laden programs covered
with tinsel of fine holiday dancing
programs.
The Mayflower, as usual, will
dress up the lounge in gala
Christmas style, with Sidney's in
comparable artists and a beauti-
full floor show to make Christmas
right for sophisticated music
lovers.
One of the city's recent
openers, the Cafe Riviera, will
do its carOling through the
smart orchestral offerings Of
Billy Lustig and his N. B. C.
troupe which features the vO-
calizing Of Ted Holt. The
Riviera tree is locates on the
Potomac opposite the Washing
ton Airport.
The Shoreham's big holiday
parcel will headline Eddie Pea
body, versatile banjoist and mas
ter Of ceremonies, with the Bon
ners and the Randalls, a popular
singing duo and slick dance team
respectively, to fill the guests
stockings with elite entertain.
ment.
All the color Of a typical
Russian Christmas pageant is
yours for the asking at the
Russian TrOika. A complete
Fevamping Of the TrOika'S
famed musical sketches featur-
ing the novel dance interpreta-
tiOnS Of the Caucasian dance
favOriteS, LOlik and Orlick, and
Marusia Sava, the MuscOvite
nightingale, plus musical offer
ingS by SaxOnsky, MarkOff,
BartnOvSky and Captain Nick
Hope with his accordion, is
planned to regale the visitors.
Beginning Monday, for the
Troika's fifth anniversary cele-
bration, Zinaida Nicolina, beauti-
full and talented songstress re-
Gently returned from a singing
tour abroad, will headline the
special program to carry through
the New Year festivities.
X \ \
The River Bend Yule tree will
be lighted tonight accompanied
by the George Stein specially ar
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

eye on the Hayes child. She's
got class that is accentuated by
the beautiful gowns she wears,
especially designed by her part
ner, Don LOper.
y X
A special program Of Christmas
songs is the bill o'faire at the Am
bassador Hi-Hat. Little Helen
Malcolm and the Royal Hawaiian
trio do the singing and playing,
and the latter will render some old
time favorites such as Indian
Love Call" and Make Believe" ="
Clyde and Joe. the Hi-Hat's vet
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

eran pair of mixologists, are work
ing overtime to prepare a list of
tasty holiday drinks. and Manager
Russell A. Conn is arranging an
interesting program for the annual
New Year party.
4
Those persons planning a rem
devious at "E1 Patio" this week
will meet Marissa Flores, beautiful
young Spanish dancer and former
interpreter Of Spanish and Mexi.
can terpsichore at the Ratliff
Academy in San Diego. Senorita
Flores will make her bow to Wash
ington night clubbers tonight.
Matt Windsor's annual Christ
mas celebration will not depart
from the unusual good time of
past years. New floor shows, de-
liciouS food, and colorful decora-
tions furnish the entertainment
motif for the 1886 Yule season.
~
Exceptional holiday menus
will also be on hand at the
COcOanut Grove where Lee and
Cody O'Neill do some fancy tap
dancing and the orchestra dons
its festive trappings for dancers
who like distinctive music. . 4.
At Casa Grande on the BaIti-
more highway and the Log
Cabin Inn on the Georgia Ave
nue. Pike, there will be much
merry making and classy en-
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

The personal recipe of The Wilken Family
that's been distillers since away back
Before saying anything to anybody relating to this
Farnily's Whiskey of ours, want to say The Wlken
Family just hopes you have the merriest Christmas
you ever had in your life, and we thank every one
of you that's been ordering The Wken Family
Whskey like you have
With all your orders this year, you've made US
put in lot of late hours over to the distillery-
watching out to make sure that single batch
of our Famly's Whiskey goes off our place but
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

Sally Evans, socially prominent,
made her New York night club
debut wednesday at the Chateau
Moderne, offering q selection Of
classical and musical comedy
tunes.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

tertainment. The Diplomat
Cafe also invites you to partake
of the wassail on this Christ
mas Day occasion.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
You'll tickle your neighbors pi
if you give them our
Familys Whiskey for Christm

had idea whiskey could be. That's the way oul
Family has been doing ever since it started making
whiskey. It's the way Grandpa Wilken was in the
habit of doing and Pa Wilken too. And the only
way we'll ever do
This is our own Fam1y's Recipe-and Of course
I'm interested in you buying it. But even if wasn't
want to say don't know of anywheres that yor
could find nicer gift for anybody than the very same
whiskey enjoyed by US ~L
distilers ourselves! I'll S@. .Nk
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Enjoy Cool Showers and Shanpoos
Interstate Both Sprays

Fits average size spigots.
Fve-foo hose. with sue
ton cup that fastens on
the wall.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

pm. she will be honor guest at Q
dinner at Highlands Apartment Ho-
tel, Connecticut avenue and Cali
fornia street.
Meanwhile, today, various organt-
cations were arranging their annual
memorial programs.
Tribute for Architect.
Tribute will be paid to Robert H.
Mills, the first Federal architect, Sat-
urday morning. when a monument will
be dedicated at his grave in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Speakers will include Rear Admiral
C. j. Peoples, director Of procurement,
Treasury Department; Louis A. Simon,
supervising architect, Treasury De-
partment, and David Barbee, historian.
The monument will be unveiled by
Mrs. Robert Mills Evans Of this city,
great-granddaughte Of Mills.
Mills, the protege Of Thomas Jeffer-
son and close friend OF President An
drew Jackson, designed for Jackson
the classic Treasury Department
Building, which has typed the style
of Government buildings since its con-
Struction.
Other memorials of Mills genius
here are the Washington Monument.
the old Patent once and the old Land
ONCE.
The monument being erected at the
grave was purchased by contributions
from architects all over the United
States. The committee in charge of
erection Is composed of Delos Smith.
Francis Sullivan, Howard Peaslee and
Edwin B. Morris.
Peace Services to Be Honored.
| Washington firemen, policemen. doc
tors, nurses and all men and women
who render service in time Of peace
will be honored at a special service at
the Titanic Monument in Potomac
Park Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Washington Youth Council Is
arranging the service and Elwoot
Street, director of public welfare, will
preside at the ceremony.
The committee of sponsors includes
Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, Right Rev
James E. Freeman, Lowell Mellett
editor of the Washington Daily News;
Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury: Miss Katherine
F. Lenroot, head Of the Children's Blu
reau, Department Of Labor; Huston
Thompson, DR.. Russell j. Clinchy
pastor of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church; Maj. Ernest w. Brown
superintendent of police.
The Youth Council is composed OF
representatives Of all young peoples
groups in the local churches.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Beatty-Accused of Cruelty
In Animal Act-Pays $40 Fine

him with cruelty to animals. Al
though denying the charge. he pleaded
guilty at q hearing before Alderman
Ray e. Schneider and paid q fine
of $40 and costs An assistant, Will
liam Bernardo, was fined similar
sum.
Two constables took Beatty in Gus
tody after his afternoon performance.
Chief Agent E. M. Smith and Agent
M. J. Teater of the society said they
warned the trainer after his first
performance Monday cruelty" in his
wild animal act would have to stop.
Among other grievances they
claimed he used a whip p-cEacker' u
agitate his lions and fired blank
shots into their faces.
Beatty said:
IF fired gun in the animals face
the way they said I did, it would
put his eyes out. The whip does not
hit the animal. It's merely the noise
to attract attention.
"You can't train wild animals like
you do dogs. You can't pat them
on the head. You have to make them
know that you are the master. II
I were actually hurting the animals,
they would attack me-"
Evening star., 1936-05-27

motion for new trial would be filed
within the five-day legal limit. Grim
inal Court Judge Walter Mcmahon
delayed sentence, which, for convic-
ton on bribery charge, is to 10
years on each Of the counts.
Cadek did not take the witness
stand to answer charges that he
banked 100000 in three years when
his annual salary was never more
than $500.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
MEMORIAL PARADE
T0PRECEDE RITES
Roosevelt and Other High
Officials Invited to
Review March.

ARRANGEMENTS were virtually COM
rlete today for the Memorial day pa
rade. which will precede annual serv-
ices at Arlington National Cemetery
Saturday.
Invitations have been issued to
President Roosevelt, high Govern
rnent officials, ranking officers Of the
military services, District Commis-
sioners, the superintendent OF police
and commanders of veterans organi-
cations to occupy the reviewing stand
on Constitution avenue between FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth streets.
Military units will form on Penn
sylvania avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets at $50 am. Other units
will assemble on Ninth street, south
of Pennsylvania. The parade will be-
gin moving at 10 am. down the Ave-
r1ue and into D street to Fifteenth
thence to Constitution avenue and
west to Seventeenth street where
units will disband after the review
Many of the units will participate
In services at the cemetery at pm.
where Gen. John J. Pershing, COM
mander in chief of American Expedi-
tionary Forces during the World War
will be the main speaker.
Cadets to Participate.
Troops of the regular military serv.
ices, National Guard, Organized Re-
serves, the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Bands, the District High Schoo
Cadet Corps champions, as well a.
civic, fraternal, patriotic and veterans
Organizations will participate.
The parade and services are spon'
sored by the G. A. r. Memorial Da!
Corp. of Washington, composed of tht
G. A. r., United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Veterans of Foreign Wars
American Legion and Disabled Amer
lean Veterans. James G. Yaden i
president. Col John w. Oehmann
commander of the District Nationa
Guard. will be grand marshal Of tn
parade, with Ray L. Zwinglas of tn
American Legion as marshal and Col
Harry Coope, Veterans of Foreigl
Wars, as chairman of review. Harlan
Wood, past District Legion com
mander and vice president OF tn
corporation, is chairman of arrange
n1ents.
sMrs. Frances Connolly Of New Jer
sey. national commander of the Won
ems Auxiliary of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans of the World War, vii
attend the Arlington services ant
place a wreath on the tomb of III
Unknown Soldier. On Saturday at
Evening star., 1936-05-27
TRAILS CLUB PLANS
F0R-DAY OUTING
Hikers Will Explore Pinnacles Of
Dan and Highest Mountain
Region of Virginia.

The Potomac Appalachian Trail Club
will make Its annual Spring trip this
week end. The itinerary includes the
region of the highest mountains of
Virginia, the crest of Iron Mountain, q
half day at the curious Pinnacles Of
the Dan, hike to the summit of
White Top and up Mount Rogers.
The journey from Washington will
be made by bus, starting at 6 O'Clock
tomorrow night at Treasury place.
Accommodations have been arranged
Evening star., 1936-05-27

for by the trip leader, Kenneth Perry.
1921 Ontario place. The hike for each
day will be under the direction Of
Myron Avery. president Of the club.
The party will return Monday night.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
POLICE CAPTAIN FOUND
GUILTY IN BRIBE TRIAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
+ CLEVELAND, May 27.-A jury yes
terday convicted Police Capt. Louis
j. Cadek on all four counts Of an
indictment charging that he accepted
bribes during the prohibition era
totaling $4,000.
Defense Attorney Arthur Zalud said
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Fishing Thrill Kills Man.

Hooking a record trout proved too
much for an elderly fisherman in Aus
tria, who was found dead on the river
bank with the fish still struggling on
the line.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
az the Associated Press.

BY the ASSUCI6Ieu FIcbos II =
PITTSBURGH, May T.-Clyde
Beatty, veteran trainer Of wild beasts.
was arrested at the circus grounds
yesterday on q complaint sworn out
by the Humane Society charging
Evening star., 1936-05-27
De SOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS

ROSEN-RICE MOTOR COMPANY
1923 Irving st. NV. Col. 10324
PEARSON & RUSSELL. INC.
I2O2 King ST..
Alexandria. Va. Alex. 31SO
MACK'S SERVICE STATION
Hyattsville. Md. Hyatts. 1905
MYERSyILLE MOTOR COMPANY
Myersville. Md. Myers. 80
BISHOPS SERVICE STATION
Leesburg. Va. Leesburg 2Oi-F-11
CENTRAL GARAGE
La Plata. Md. La Plata 40
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Honolulu Sixth Healthiest.

HONOLULU @.-This city was
awarded sixth place in the national
municipal health contest by the
American Public Health Association.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

SEsMES SALES, INC.
41?1 18th ST. NV. Adams $500
WHITE. LUCAS & KERR. INC.
Rosslyn. Va. 1888 No. Moore 81.
Walnut 1883
JORDAN & HUDSON
:35?s 3lth st.
Mt. Rainier. Md. CIR. 1883
CAsHELL MOTOR COMPANY
Rockville. Md. Rock. 1873
WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY
NOkesville. Va.
MANUELS GARAGE
Washington. Va.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

~ w NNS-VII@ II VIZ ~
NICK BOMBARD. INC.
1924 Florida Ave. NE At. 43O5
CITY MOTORS. INC.
1897 Good Hope Road 81
Anaeostia. ID. e At. 23I3
VERNON MOTOR COMPANY
6sO0 Wise. Ave.
Chevy Chase Wi. 53SJ
Frederick. Md. Frederick 1880
b. l. b. SALES & SERVICE
Quantico. Va. Quantico 4613
HINTZE'S GARAGE
Waldorf. Md. Brandywine 3O-F-I2
LOY'S SERVICE STATION &
GARAGE
Winchester. Va. Winchester 11sS-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-31
TUBERCULOSIS
CLINICS HERE
CONVENIENT
Five Days Weekly At
Hours to Suit Any
Type of Patient

WaShington'S tuberculosis death
rate remains perilously near the
top. and still hundreds of men,
women and children who should
be receiving treatment for the
disease are not availing themselves
of the opportunity the District
gives them.
Early diagnosis and early hos.
pitalization" are mandatory, said
DR.. A. B. Coulter, director of the
Bureau of tuberculosis of the
District Health Department., in
commenting for The Washington
Times series on health protection
The death rate in Washington
from tuberculosis ranks second for
the country, taking first place
among persons between the ages
of Is and IS years.
so Per Cent Careless
This is due to a variety of rea.
sons, DR.. Coulter said, but whatever
the reasons, the fact remains that
WaShingtonians who know they
are infected with tuberculosis do
not take proper care.
At least so per cent, DR.. Coulter
said, of the tub Circular people in
the District are not being treated
The District maintains clinics
especially for tuberculosis cases.
and these are available at hours
made especially convenient for all
types of persons.
At 301 c st. N. W., the District
Chest Clinic is operated on the
following schedule:
Monday: 9 to 10 a. M, tubercu,
lin readings; 9 to 10 a. m, white
children'S clinic; 1890 to 1870 p.
M, white adult clinic.
Tuesday: 9 to 10 a. M, colored
adult clinic; 1890 to 100 p. M.
colored adult.
Wednesday: 9 to 10 a. M, tuber-
culin readings; 9 to 10 a. m, white
children'S clinic; 1890 to 100 p.
m, white adult.
Thursday: 9 to 10 a. M, white
aduIC; 1Z:3U TO l:3U p. m, COlored
adult.
Special Night Clinics
Friday: 9 to 10 a. M, tuberculin
readings; to 10 a. M, colored
children's clinic; 1890 to 1870 p.
m, white adult.
Special night clinics are held
from 6 to 7:30 p. m, on Thursday
for white adults and on Tuesday
for colored adults.
The District Health Department
also operates a tuberculosis clinic
for colored patients at Freedman
Hospital, where the schedule is as
follows:
For adults: Monday and Thurs.
day from 1890 a. m, to l p. M;
Wednesday and Friday, l to p.
m, and on Tuesday from l to 3
o. m. for children.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-31
Hurricane Studu
TOBe Aided by
Balloons

Making use Of a miniature bal
DON carrying tiny instruments and
recording devices, the United
States Weather Bureau is pre-
pared to extend its study of hurri-
canes this winter.
Already several weather stations
have received the apparatus which
will be flown, by a kite-like ar
rangement, into the heart of a
hurricane and released to make
it's way to the upper atmosphere.
The instruments will record the
temperature at varying heights,
atmospheric pressure and other
information.
The instruments weigh little
more than an ounce and are at
tached to a framework of bamboo
sticks. Recordings will be made
on a piece of smoked glass scarcely
larger than a postage stamp. An
attached tag will request the
finder to return the apparatus to
the United States Weather Blu
reau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-31
III TTN WASAINGTOR'S S@A
\ a. Heroes mBZZZ9 &
John Buscher, Lover Of Good Horses, Feels
Fire Department Lost Glamour
With Advent of Motors

John Henry BuScher used to
drive one of the old horse cars an
the days when they placed straw
on the floors in cold weather to
keep passengers feet warm.
He loved horses, and hated the
slow speed of the cars, so in 1905
he became a driver for the District
Fire Department, serving Is years
before he was retired with the rank
of lieutenant.
And today, hale and hearty, he
still feels that much of the ro-
nance Of fire fighting went out
when the motor replaced the horse.
His knowledge of horses was so
great that he was commended
many times for his work in train
ing them. And although for years
he guided the spirited steedS over
icy pavements in winter, Skidding
perilously, the only serious acct
dent he ever had was once when
he slipped and fell on the engine
house floor.
He had charge of No. Engine
when it left the house for the
first time with motorized appa-
ratus, and recalls that it was a
false alarm.
The quarter of a century he
put in in the service was all
spent in Georgetown, where he
has lived at 1915 Thirty-third St.,
N. W., for the past % years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-31
Ken Murray
Says:

Uncle Sam is really becoming
fed I'D on radicals, as evidenced
by his stern refusal to allow
William Gallagher, \ COmmu-
mist member of the British Par
lament, to enter this country
Well, it's been over $50
years since we had to repel the
first British invader, and it's
not such a big jump when you
come to think of it From
RedcOats to Reds.
Seems like those Communists
just can't understand that we
want no part of their radical
doctrines, no matter how much
our police try to beat it into
their heads.
OF course, you really can't
blame Uncle Sam for taking
steps to keep out foreign agi-
tatOrS. A few more radicals
in this country, and they'll have
the Statue of Liberty holding a
red torch and standing on a
SOap-bOx.
So there you are! After think
ing all these years that it was
prosperity that was just around
the corner, we're now disap-
pointed to discover it's only .
Communist meeting.
Copyright. 1885. by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-31
CAVE-IN FAILS
T0HURT BOY

Although he was buried for more
than 20 minutes under tons of
earth in a cavein here today, 10
year-old Richard Dennis O'Neil,
youthful explorer" was found to
have suffered nothing but bruise
on leg when he was rescued.
The accident occurred when
Richard, with two boy companions,
was digging in a hole in an en-
bankment block from his home
at 218 jefferson St., Alexandria.
While the other boys, Russell Fout-
hard, IL, and Stanley Boland, 10,
waited outside of the "cave," Rich
ard began to dig at its end, about
eight feet into the ground.
Suddenly the walls gave way,
and the boy was thrown on his
back as tons of earth crashed
down upon him. Outside, his
compa~ :onS' cries, were answered
by Richards father, Owen O'Neil,
railroad conductor.
O'Neil, with the aid of police
and rescue squad members, dug
frantically and succeeded in get
ting to the buried boy. Examina-
ton at Alexandria Hospital re-
vealed Richard had a bruised leg.
VOTE AMERICAN
Now. turn to Ellsworth Vines
story of the national singles
championship from Forest Hills
80. on the sports pages.