davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 UN.SD.-Iin-
seed oil. car lots SIS. Turpentins firm,
45 y. Rosin steady. common, $50. q
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Many Other Unusual Values

3se Infants Gertrudes
SOC Handmade Bbs with underpad. ad..............2s .2sc
81 Madeira Fillowcases f4c
59c Leather Carriage Straps .Hc
79c Baby Sweaters of wool 58c
81 Baby Shaws with rayon border and fringe. Use
Infants Shoulderettes and Sweaters .29c
Wash Cloths with scalloped edge Sc
1sx2l-in Baby Towels s................... lie
Babys Sleeveless Shirts &c
Infants Cotton Gowns, sizes to 79c
nfants Smoked Dresses Soc
Hand embroidered Pillowcases l9c
Creepers and Boys Suits each ach................3 Sec
$IO0 Candewick Spreads SAC
SEC 79c Handmade Embd. Baby Dresses .46c
Quilted Pads, 17x1S Observation-Disclosures. 10c
ZSc white Sheets - lIc
39c Pink Blue kapok Pillows. s............ .21c
29c Rubber Sheets, 27x36. .ISc
Use Kleinerts Rubber Pants. s...............I5c
Kleinerts Rubber Sheeting yd.. ............. 3sc
Cotton Panties, sizes to 4.................2 4. 29c
sec Silk-lined Baby Caps. ps..................47c .47c
59e Pique and Swiss Hats. ts..................4 Ate
soc Johnson's Box of Powder and Soap. 49,. 37e
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Sample Suits, Etc. :. 44c

TrregRiars Of 81 GrGdes)
Boys suits, baby creepers and
rompers . . Childrens pajamas.
Sizes to years.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Baby Dresses S4c

Handmade, hand embroidered
nainsook dresses with scalloped
edge. Sizes to 2 years.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Spring Goats >. sI.ee

Tailored models of tweed, fan
mel, crepella and novelty woolens
in green, tan, red and blue. Some
with berets to match. Sizes 2 to
6. s295 to S595 values.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Linen, Rayon Crepe
And Silk Frocks 76c

-Ruffled, straightline and nigh
wasted styles-in white and col
ors. Sizes 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Carriage Sets 74c

Robe and pillow case to match.
OF pink, blue or white rayon, en-
broidered or rib bon trimmed.
Were 81.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Sample Silk Goats, SI.e9

White, pink, and blue coats,
some hand scalloped, some with
shocked yokes, others little capes.
Silk and sateen lined. Sizes to 2
years. $295 to $3.50 values.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SampIeWash Frocks, S4c

Gay prints-in clever new styles
for little ones of to s. Regular
$3.50 to $2.95 values.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Dance sets, panties,
step-ins and chemiSe of
silk crepe in pastel COL
ors. Clever styles, trim
med with lace. Women's
and misses sizes.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

-UndieS OF f1oral
printed bati S t e
gowns, pajamas,
chemise, pant / e S,
dance sets.
Slips and other
silk undertakings in
pink, white and
tea rose.
p h Iii PIP inc
Gowns in white,
pink and peach,
regular and extra
sizes.
P a j a mas of
linene, plain colors
and prints, some
Wit h C a p S to
match.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
WILSON ASSA|LS
ARMS PARLEY
POLITICS

GENEVA; May 81 d.N.S).-
In a speech accusing the Geneva
disarmament conference experts
of political considerations" Hugh
Wilson, American minister to
Switzerland, today laid down the
law before the land commission
of the parley
Wilson specifically accused the
experts of politics in drawing up
a report defining the armament
status Of tanks and armored cars.
Wilson said:
THE report is tied up with
definitions in such a manner
that the general committee
will be totally unable to dis
tinguish between them, thereby
multiplying the report.
I'VE asked for eIucidatiOn
and We receive complication.
The subcommittee allowed it.
self to be guided by political
consideration.
"The man in the street will
not have patience with the in
ability of 40 technicians to dis
tinguish between two objects
which child of 10 could easily
tell apart simply by their ap-
pearance."
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
PATIENT POLICE GET MAN

Believing that everything comes
to him who waits" Montgomery
County Policeman windsor C..
Poole not only bided his time
but got his fellow officers to
help him and was rewarded for
his patience.
In February, Poole chased an
automobile which he said was
speeding. He was unable to
catch the car until he had crossed
into the District Of Columbia.
The driver refused to return to
Montgomery county with Poole.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Lawyers Demand
ReDe1L Platforms

NEW YORK, May 81 uN.S0.
A demand that the major politi-
cal parties adopt platforms on
the Eighteenth Amen d m e n t
without qualifications involving
vacillation or delay" was made
today by the Voluntary Commit
tee of Lawyers, Inc. Demand
was embodied in a resolution
adopted and sent to President
Hoover as we'll as leading Demo
cratic candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for President.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
M'GUGIN TALKS TO LEGION

have come about because this
democracy has guaranteed equal
opportunity for each and every
individual American citizen"
The ceremonies in the armory
followed a parade from the Vic.
tory Cross at Bladensburg, where
wreaths we're laid by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Legion post and
the Exchange Club of Hyatts-
vile.
Representative McGugin was
introduced by J. EnoS Ray, chair.
man of the Democratic State cen
tral committee.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

The policeman told the driver he
would be back in Maryland some
time; Poole then noted the tag
number.
Every man working from the
Bethesda substation kept look.
cut. Finally POLICEMAN James
S. McAuliffe recognized the tag
number and arrested Trueman
Este Palmer, of 401 Twenty-third
st. N. W., and charged him with
reckless driving. The case has
been set for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
WOmdn's Club tOTOur
KensingtOn Gardens

The Kensington Woman's Club
will stage it's second garden tour
Of the season tomorrow with an
all-day program. The gardens
will be open from IL until 7
O'Clock.
Among the II gardens to be
visited are those of Mrs. G.
Thomas Dunlop, near Chevy
Chase Lake; DR.. Edwin A. Mer-
ritt. Kensington Road; Mrs.
James E. Malcolm, of Capitol
View.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
SGT. Bloom to Leave
Laurel Sub-StdtiOn

Prince Georges county will lose
one of it's favorite policemen Sun
day when Sergt. Louis Bloom, of
the Maryland State police, leaves
the Laurel substation to take
charge at Cumberland.
Col. E. Austin Baughman, com.
missioner of motor vehicles, is
inaugurating his new policy of
changing officers and men around
so they may learn the whole State.
Bloom will be succeeded by Corp.
A. E. Markley, now at Waldorf.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

Equal opportunity as the basis
of American civilization was
stressed by Representative Harold
McGugin (RO, of Kansas, speak.
ing at Memorial Day exercises
held yesterday in the National
Guard Armory at Hyattsville by
Snyder.Farmer Post, No. 3, Ameri.
can Legion.
Representative McGugin said:
"The great heritage or bless
ingS of democracy have been
grouped as the national guaran-
tee Of life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness. These
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Prince Georges Dry
LGL1 Hit bu DeDUtV

"The catch.penny local option
law we have here can't be en-.
aOrced, was just an emergency
measure showed through in war
time, and ought to be wiped off
the books"
That is the attitude of Chief
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. CARR.
son, toward the Prince Georges
prohlbitton law. He favors leav.
ing prohibition enforcement to
FEDERAL agents and motor vehicle
cases to State police.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
RECORD CLASS
At ALEXANDRIA

The largest graduating class in
the history of the school will be
graduated at the 111th annual
commencement at the Episcopal
High School at Alexandria June 8.
The class numbers %.
Finals at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary will also be
held next week with commence
ment exercises Thursday. and the
ordination services Friday morn
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

A lighted airway is to be built between Albany, N Y, and Bos- ton, by way of Springfield, Mass, distance of more than 160 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
HORSE GIVEN "CoAT CURE;'
 IS PRANKISH

LEXING GTON, Ky, May 30.-- There is an old belief among horse men that goat exercises a quiet ing influence upon skittish horses.
 The frontier nursing service test ed out the theory and found it worked, but--the cure seems worse than the malady.
 Traveller was temperamental horse in the service of the nursing organization, and a goat was ac- quired as his playmate. At first the experiment appeared to be highly successful.
 Then one day the goat, fright ened, dashed up a mountain. Tray- eler bolted determinedly after the goat. Now wherever the goat goes Traveller follows.
 How to get rid of the goat with out precipitating a fresh outburst of nerves from Trayeler now is the nurses concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
MOVI EXlzs
Famous Stage
 Play to Be Screened Here
Secret Service" Will Be Previewed at Capi-
 toI at 1 A. M.

Out of the pages of American dramatic history the name of Will liam Gillette stands as one of the greatest -actor, playwright, an q producer.
 Now comes the greatest success of his career on the screen, the play thst ran for two solid years on Broadway and toured America from coast to coast for years. playing fifty of the greatest cities as well as small towns in the hin terlands, Secret Service"
 Secret Service" William Gil- leste's masterpiece, was made by RKO-Radio Pictures with faithful adherence to the play and with rainstaking care and lavish art. Prcviewed at l a. m.
 It will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly to- morrow night at the Capitol thea tre.
 Tn Secret Service Richard Dix plays the memorable role of Lewis Damont, created by William Gill lette.
 Secret Service" tells the story of the Union spy, who donning Confederate garb, invades the ene- my lines at Richmond in the clos ing chapters of the war to discov- CT final Confederate plans for his army. It is the Unions final bid a smashing blow to be delivered when Dlmont sends the word, the last attack to clinch success and save the Union. In such bravery melodramatic material, Dix shines. Falls in Love
 Invading the lines, he finds a young Confederate wounded, car- ries him to his home, and there falls in love with the sister of the youth. Staying on in the guise of Confederate, and using his knowledge of telegraphy, he suc- cessfuly defies detection and gains his ends, using his brother, who had permitted himself to be cap- tured as part of the plan and in- fcarcerated in Libby prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
.'C|TY STREETS
 WILL YIELD TO RECKLESS HOUR
Gary Cooper Picture Will End Its Run Tonight
 at Coliseum

City Streets" having Gary Coop er and Sylvia Sidney in the lead ing roles, and Dangerous Trails, 3 the ninth episode of "Adventures in Africa" will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coli scum theatre.
 ''Ihe Reckless Hour" starring Dorothy Mackail, will headline the new program tomorrow night, and will be previewed at 1 o'clock to- night.
 City Streets" is filled with nerve tearing suspense, It is melo-drama, sriced with realistic action, sweet ened with a believable romance, all mixed in a breathlsss story which keeps the interest mount ing from. one hair raising episode to another.
 Cast Is Unusually Strong
 Cooper and Miss Sidney are it's twin stars, and capable cast of supporting players portray honest ly the dishonest gentry of the un- derworld.
 The story centers around the romance of Cooper and Miss Sid ney.
 Dangerous Trails is approp- riately named. While travelling in canoe down one of the tributar- ies of the Mafui River, in Africa Wynant D. Hubbard had the canoe headed for the shore in order to study at close range a number of man-eating crocodiles basking in the sun. The party got too close and one of the crocs headed for the canoe A well directed rifle shot ended his career. The maw of the reptile was examined and in it was found mute evidence of an unfortunate native and the little horn of small antelope 'The Reckless Hour" the First National Picture starring Miss Mac kali, wildly portrays the emotion al life of a modern girl, who spends her days displaying swan ky clothes in a Fifth Avenue ate lier-and her nights with her hum- ble family This, till what seemed to be love come her way--4so leave her cynical toward all men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
By DIANA MERWIN Associated Press Fashion Editor)

PARIS, May 30 = The lumber dress-a three e-in-one frock ready for town, country and beach wear --f1as stormed fashions fortress.
 In consists of a wool skirt, sus- bender straps and a brief blouse put together in manner reminis- cent of a small girls playtime frock
 Worn with long sleeved blouse of sheer dimity or printed crepe and finished with little jacket it is ready for town wear. Accom- panied by a long or short sleeved bright colored sweater or a crisp linen shirt it may journey to the golf links.
 Bib in Front
 Designed with bib front to match the skirt and worn without any blouse at all it becomes a beach lounging suit with a back as bare as any modern bathing suit.
 Its practicality is as great fac tor in it's popularity as its chic and it has proved a favorite both with smart Parisians and American buyers.
 These jumper frocks generally are made of wool, cut with a skirt loose enough for active sports topped with pair of straps which suggest workman's overalls.
 Their blouses are cut on dozen different designs of score of diff ferent materials. Some of them have huge peasant puff sleeves, others long straight sleeves. and still others short cap sleeves.
 Crepes, printed with daisies, dots and geometric designs; stripe d, checked and printed linens; cross barred dimities, dotted swiss, and knitted and woven wools are the varied fabrics used for the differ ent blouse designs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
JAUNTY BLOUSES LEND VARIETY TO
 SPRING SUIT USES
By DIANA MERwIN

By DIANA MEKWlN
 Associated Press Fashion Editor} , PARIS, April 30-Blouses make or mar the snnartness of spring tailleurs.
 Designs. coiors and fabrics are legion, and many smart Paris ians have chosen a half dozen with which they transform one little wool suit into sports. street or afternoon costume at will.
 Cotton leads the chorus in the spring blouse song. Polka dots +on calicoes, checked ginghan and trim pique are the general fla vorites for steer wear. Finished wirh a short trim scarf of the same material tied close to the throat, they give the casual fin- isn which the smart world de- mands for it's daytime togs. The daintier cottons are chosen for afternoon wear. Sheer white dimities finished with the tucks or little fluted frills. and pastel tinted organdies, as crisp as tissue paper, are worn to give an air of teatinle, freshness to a tailleur which, served for a shopping tour in the morning. -
 Since skirts have raised their waistlines this spring many of the blouses are little longer than a bressiere. Their sleeves are gen. eraly mere shoulder caps, their necklines are simple and high and their brief bodies often finished with rows of little pearl buttons
 For sports wear wool is the last word in blouse chic. The Parisian prefers a cleeveless round-necked sweater blouse in brilliant or light colors to brighten her neutral toned tailleur.
 Daffodil yellow and salmon pink sweaters are worn with brown suits, light green and rlattier blue with grey, coral red and paste blue with navy. Many of ths sweater blotises are embroidered st the neckline in garlands oi Aripiat solored chenille posies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
J. s. AND CHILE
 TRY FOR PEACE
 IN CHACO AREA
By HAROLD :. BRAHAM

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 30.-. Renewed joint efforts by the Unit ed States and Chile to bring about a more friendly spirit between Bolivia and Paraguay in the Gran Cha3o boundary controversy have clarified some of the contingent problems.
 Most of Chile's negotiations have been through Miguel Cruchaga, Ambassador in Washington, but Cadlos Balmeceda, Foreign Min ister, has just completed here q series Of conferences with the Bol- ivian and Paraguayan envoys. In them he emphasized that the two Republics can count upon Chile's aid at any time in attempt ing to solve any problem and that general South American peace is the handspring of this country's policy.
 Praise For Americans
 Official circles note with the word exceptional the assistance given by w. s. Culbertson, Ameri- can Ambassador here, and by Ed ward F. Feely, American Minister at La Paz. MT. Feely has for a long time handled the Bolivian end of neutral joint action.
 This governments neutrality means that Chile will respect fully Article of the treaty of 1904 which gives Bolivia the right to transport what she desires, wheth- CT it be arms or what not, by way or the Arica-La Paz railroad.
 This provision, has been for Bo- livia a sort of corridor to the sea" right to transport into her ter ritory whatever may be marked for ] Bolivia and discharged by steam CT at the Chilean customs house [ in Africa. This neutrality is up- held also by Tito V. Llsoni, chair man of the Foreign Affairs Com mittee of the Chamber of Depu- | ties.
 Expect Bolivian Aid
 In return for this re-affirmation of neutrality, which was given Bo- livia recently through diplomatic channels, according to reliable in- formation, Chile believes Bolivia will give the fullest cooperation and that this will lead to more effective joint effort in the task of trying to straighten out the old. Chaco puzzle.
 Paraguay, which always has had a close relationship with Chile, many Chileans having settled at that place, will continue to receive this governments friendly aid in all her international problems where Chile may have an interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
Indiaps' Sacred Quarries
 to Be Preserved as Park


 PIPESTONE, Mirin., May. 30- Quarries, long sacred to Indians. who obtained from them stone for peace pipes long before the com ing of white men, are to be pre- served as State Park under a movement begun here.
 Each summer many members of tribes on reservations in South Da- kota, Nebraska and Minnesota come here to get stone for their sacred ceremonies.
 Quantities are also shipped to other tribes by several Indians who live here and make their livelihood entirely from the quarries. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
Has Always Played Around

There are 133 dairy organiza- tions in Illinois, where the dairy industry is valued at SIS, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

 channels. King Alexander of Jngosavia is of sitting
  1929 and proclaimed himself virtual Aexandes life has been anything but bed of Many
  throne, have been made i bv the Roumana King The further London of Connaugh of the Duke of naugh and of King George V of England Prince Arthur
  the Greys the South Africa If he should wife, Arthur would automatically make King George Axandsr's downfall said h failure keep his promise that he would grant the nation
  the dictatorhp Jugoslsvian Parliament
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
BRAZIL LIGHTS LONELY ISLE

RIO DE JANEIRO-The Brazil ian navy has installed a flesh beason to mark the islets of St. Peter and St. Paul, dots of land belonging to this country far out on the Atlantic. The light will guide aviators flying between Af- rica and Brazil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
MEHERINS LEAVE FOR
 INTERIOR ON QUEEN

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin left last night on the Queen for Skag- way. From there they will go to Whitehorse and then down the riv- CT to Nome.
 MT. Meheain, popular Alaska broker, is making his annual sales trip into the Interior, mad plans to be gone several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
CAPITOL SHOWS D Q U B | E BILL AGAIN TONIGHT
This Modern Age and ''Pajama Party to
 Show Last Times

This Modern Age" featuring Joan Crawford and Pauline Fred erick, and The Pajama Party" with zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd in the leading roles, will be shown flor the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, The two plays with their notable casts virtually constitute a double bill two first class productions on one program.
 This Modern Age" proves that lreal love is the final and domi- nant factor in the gayest of so- ciety, with even the pleasure mad, ultra modern youth.
 Epitome of Flaming Youth
 In this Partisan picture, Miss Crawford, who has become the epitome of flaming youth on the American screen, has even a great CT chance than ever before to play the happy -go-lucky modern girl born with silver spoon in her mouth. As Valentine, the young lady living with her youthful mo- ther, Miss Frederick, and playing with her as if she was of her own generation, Miss Crawford lives a life in which restraint is a thing unknown.
 She has never known a really serious moment until she meets Bob Blake, played by Neil Ham iton, a young American of high and mighty ideals who falls in love with her and tries to make her give up her life of revelry.
 Has Always Played Around
 Until her meeting with him she has been playing around with an- other American boy of the typical play-boy spirit, Monroe Owsley. He lis not the marrying kind and cares only ostensibly, for the pleasure of the moment.
 |
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-19
POOL CAUSES
 STOCK MARKET ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Aug, 19, Stock market spectators took flyer on cotton in Thursdays trading fol- lowing report that a $100,000,O0O commodity pool would be announc- ed today. This move jolted the mar ket to such an extent that it clos ed Thursday night with sizeable gains in many instances.
 The commodity pool is being formed by a group of big bankers and it is their intention to buy up huge quantities of farm board wheat and cotton. Some of the closing quotations Thursday were:
 Harvester 2934, Steel, common, 41S, General Electric 1872, West inghouse 383s, American Telephone 12H2, American Can 5312. A total of 100000 shares were turned over.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-19
COL0RADg's COLD BEING
 SOUGHT NEW DISTRICT

CRAIG, Colo, Aug, 13, Sixteen hundred and 75 acres of Moffat county land hold promise of gold for pick-and-pan artists who have filed placer mining claims at the office of the county clerk and re- corder since the first of the month.
 Permits have been granted on claims varying in size from 20 to 16O acres in size.
 Most of the claims filed have been in the Timberlake and Four mile country. Others are near Lay and Browns Park.
 The last claim was filed on Bed- rock No. 3, an 80-acre tract in the Timberlake region.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-19
ILLINOIS CONTRACTOR
 LEAVES F0R FAIRBANKS

E. Strong, we'll known contractor of Aurora, H., left on today's train for Fairbanks where he will take charge of all the concrete and plas- ter work on the new Federal build ing.
 MT. Strong was given the con- tract by the Mcdonald Construc- tion Co.,, of St. Louis, who have the major contract. MT. Strong is pro- bably best known as the contrac- tor who had charge of all concrete and plaster work on the Moose heart buildings, near Chicago and Aurora, III.
 He arrived in Seward a few days ago from the South and during his stay in the city has been a guest of the Hotel Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-19
TW0 MOVIE MEMBERS LOST IN BAD BLIZZARD
 IN VICINITY CF TELLER

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 19, -Word received in the Hollywood studios of the Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer linn Company from w. s. Van Dyke, at the movie camp near Teller, Alas ka, is to the effect two men ot the film colony in that region are lost. The message to studio executives here stated that the men had been missing for six days in a terrific blizzarS which is sweeping that section.
 The film colony is encamped at a place about 30 miles from Tel Ter, between Nome and Point Bar row. Van Dyke is the photographer for the film company which is filming the play entitled Eskimo" :"
 The report said that as soon as the storm subsidies it is the intent of the movie officials in Alaska to launch an airplane hunt for the missing men.