davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-29
"Pied Piper"
So Children's
Shoes S2.05

rs prs. of Jr. Misses shoes, in
cluding brown and tan calfskin
oxfords, black lizard one-straps
with calfskin trim of black.
Broken sizes.
SPECIAL: Boys broWn or black
elk o1fords, yere S5....S3.3S
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Handkerchiefs

women =
22 chiffon handkerchiefs; were .S1.a5
to 81 65, reduced to ........3 SOC
IL handkerehiefsi were 81 I 29c
13e pure linen handkercihefs; were
ooc I@C
~ pure linen handkerehiefs; were
Mems
ss mems linen handkerchiefs; were
-s1C . : . q. &. . D.. E . l-G
$50 mems pure linen handkerchiefs;
were Soc 19c
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Q ST. Denis Salts and Powder; was
DuSting Powder
Luxor Bath Powder; were 45c 29e
% Tre-Jur Bath Powder; were 55e.
9 Lanchere Blue Rose Powders were
Bath Salts
IL bath Salts; were SI.O0 ...... 25e
16 Amami Henna Shampooi were csc.
Amami Shampoo; were 15c. SC
3 Complexion Brushes were 81. .49c
3 Gillette RaSOfs; were Soc. 10c
8 Asst. Mascara; were zoe -. $50
16 Terri COmpacts; were S1.00. 49c
. Kamerapacki were S1.5O. ...... t9c
4 KaresS Compacts; were S1.5O. $50
: Lighter Vanities; were $500. 49e
is Leather VanitieS; were $500. 49c
10 Cordaay Silver Queen Compactsi
II Celma COmpacts; were $3.50. 4sc
81 Dorin Flat C0mpacts; were 81. 25c
2 Galilla Perfume; were SIS .sS.9S
Soaps
boxes Guest Soap, 20 in box; Lau-
chere; was S1.15 ............S9 S9c
113 bars Lauehere Soap; were 35e
ss bars Lalehere soapi were SOC
10 bars SandaiToo6 Soar; were 1Sc
each Observation-Disclosures. 25e
IL boxes Cold Cream Soapi were 79c,
$50
. boxes Packers Tar Soaps were SOC.
25o
boxes Cuticura Soap; were soc. csc
Mennen's Menthol Shaving Creami
were A5c .................. 25c
- Mennen's Shaving Cream; were
90 &
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Lipsticks

& TuSsy LipStieksi were S1.O0. .49c
Z Cecilia Belle Lipstieks; were 81, 49c
10 Zanadu Lipstieksi were S1.00. 500
s Powder BOxesi were S1.00. 49,. .49c
3 Powder Clocks; were S6.95 81. .9S
Powder ClockSi were S10.00. SO. .95
8 Musical Powder Clocksi were S3.95.
SI.95
Musical Powder Boxes were $3.50.
S3.e5
3 Gold Powder Boxesi were 1895, ei.e5
I Gold Powder Boxj was SS.5e. %. 95
Perfume Bottles; were soc. I3o
5 Cloisonne Lipstiek Helders; were
80 Cut Glass Atemizersj were sz.95.
$50
II Asst. AtomiIers; were $3.50. .95c
5 At0mizers; were $500. 81. 10
. Atomizersi were S2.50. ...9 95c
3 Atomizersi were S1.95. 5.... csc
Evening star., 1932-04-29

MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Face Powders

10 boxes RaIIet Face Powder; were
H.eo 80, ss: - -; p. tse
were Use ............... .25c
45 boxes DORM Face Powder; were
soc ................ 19c
20 R0xes Powder Puffs; were Soc. CSC
35 Boxes Powder Puffs, group Of 81
were 25c ................ l5o
Is Boxes Powder Puffs, group Of 9;
were soc ..............., 25e
90 Boxes Powder Puffs, group Of 8;
were 2Se l5c
Evening star., 1932-04-29

2 Luxor Bath Powder; were 45e. 29c
% Tre-Jur Bath Powder were 55c.
zoe
Lanchere Blue Rose Powders were
Evening star., 1932-04-29

MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-29
TOiletrieS
Greatly Reduced
DuSting Powder

DdIIl OGIS
Q st. Denis Salts and Powder; was
eN IN *
Evening star., 1932-04-29


that Quantities wIlas throughout
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
ENGINE CREWS
FOR '''CUT-OFF"
To LOSE JOBS
Southern'S Alexandria Men
Told of Proposal to Mini
miZe Division Forces

A proposal to eliminate
extra engineers and firemen
on what is termed the "cut-
off" stretch of the Southern
Railway, between Alexandria
and Washington, may be
placed before national officers
of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers and Fire
men, according to members of
the Alexandria local of the
brotherhood.
The proposal, local members
say, would affect about 20 men
actually members of engine crews,
and machinists and other help
erS.
Alexandria is a division head
quarters for the Southern Rail-
way. At present locomotive crews
leave their stations or take their
places there, while cutoff" en-
gine crews man trains into Wash.
ington or out of 1t.
Members of the local said en-
gineers and firemen on this divi-
sion had received two suggestions,
first that they run locomotives to
and from Union Station, and Sec
ond, to and from Ivy City round
house.
Most of the men live in Alexan.
dria. The railway company made
the suggestions"
Following receipt of these a
meeting was held by the Alex
andria local of the brotherhood,
in Carpenters Hail. The local
took the attitude that the rail.
road company could only negoti.
ate such a matter with the ma
tional union.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

political contributions and ex-
penditures, strengthening of the
corrupt practices act, and Sc
we're penalties for miSappropri-
alton Of campaign funds.
EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT
II. We propose that the Con-
gress Immediately propose to
truly representative conVen-
tionS in the States, called to
meet solely on the proposal, a
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
In the event of repeal we
urge that the Democratic party
cooperate in the enactment of
such measures in the several
States as will actually promote
temperance, effectively prevent
return of the saloon. and
control by the States; and that
the Federal Government effect
lively exercise it's power to pro-
text States against importation
of intoxicating liquors in viola
ton of their laws.
WE CONDEMN:
POLITICAL MONEY
/. The improper and exces-
sive use of money in political
activities.
LOBBIES
2. Paid lobbies of special in
terestS to influence Members
of Congress and other public
servants by personal contact.
INFLUENCING STOCKS
3. Action and utterances of
high public officials designed
to influence stock exchange
prices.
BLOCKING ECONOMY
4. The open and covert re-
Sistance of Administrative
officials to every effort made
by Congressional committees to
curtail the extravagant expendi-
lures of the Government and
to revoke improvident subsidies
granted to favored interests.
FARM BOARD WASTE
S. The extravaganza of the
farm board, its disastrous
action which made the Govern
ment a speculator in farm
products, and the unsound
policy of restricting agricultural
production to the demands of
domestic markets.
FOREIGN SECURITIES
6. The usurpation of power
by the State Department in
assuming to pass upon foreign
securities offered by interna-
tional bankers, as a result of
which billions of dollars in
questionable bonds have been
sold to the public upon the
implied approval of the Federal
Government. y
HAWLEY.SMOOT ACT
7. The Hawley- -Smoot tariff
law, the prohibitive rates of
which have resulted in retalia-
tory action by more than 40
countries, created international
economic hostilities, destroyed
international trade, driven our
factories into foreign countries,
robbed the American farmer of
his foreign markets and in
creased his cost of production.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

labor and the small producer
and distributor; the removal Of
Government from all fields of
private enterprise, except where
necessary to develop public
works and natural resources in
the common interest.
10. Protection of the invest.
ing public to be filed with the
Government and carried in ad-
vertisements of all offerings of
foreign and domestic stocks and
bonds true information as to
bonuses, commissions, principal
invested and interests of sellers.
Regulation to the full extent
of Federal power of
(a) Holding companies which
sell securities in interstate COM
merce.
(b) Rates of utility COM
panieS operating across State
lines.
Co Exchange trading in Sc
curitieS and commodities.
BANKS
II. Quicker methods of real
izing of assets for the relief of
depoSltors of suspended banks
and a more rigid supervision of
national banks for the protec-
ton of depositorS and the pre-
vention of the use of their
moneys in speculation to the
detriment of local credits.
The severance of affiliated
securities companies from COM
mercial banks; and further re-
striction of Federal Reserve
banks in permitting the use of
Federal Reserve facilities for
speculative purposes.
WAR VETERANS
IL. The fullest measure of
justice and generosity for all
war veterans who have suffered
disability or disease resulting
from actual service in time of
war, and for their dependents.
FOREIGN POLICY
13. A firm foreign policy in
cluding: Peace with all the
world and the settlement of in
ternational disputes by arbitra-
ton; no interference in the in
ternal affairs of other nations;
the sanctity of treaties, and the
maintenance of good faith and
of good will in financial obliga-
tions; adherence to the World
Court with the pending reser-
vations; the Pact of Paris abol-
ishing war as an instrument Of
national policy, to be made ef-
fective by provisions for con-
sultation and conference in case
of threatened violation of
treaties; international agree
ment for reduction of arma-
mentS: and cooperation with
nations of the Western HemiS-
phere to maintain the spirit of
the Monroe Doctrine.
PHILIPPINES
IA. independence for the
Philippines.
JUSTICE
Is. SimplificatiOn of legal
procedure and reorganization of
the judicial system to make
the attainment of Justice
speedy, certain and at less cost.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
16. Continuous publicity of
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
PLATFORM OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

The Democratic party sol
emnly promises by appropriate
action to put into effect the
principles, policies and reforms
herein advocated, and to eradi-
cate the policies, methods and
practices herein condemned
We advocate:
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

why work on the Lanham-Severn
Road has not been started.
This action followed request
by the Lanham-Severn Road AS
sociation for the commissioners
to look into the matter. The
commissioners provided for con-
struction of one mile of the new
road last spring.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
to make a jealous effort to
achieve a proportionate result.
MAINTAIN CREDIT


MAINTAIN CREDIT
2. Maintenance of the ma
tional credit by a Federal bud
get annually balanced on the
basis of accurate executive eS-
Inmates within revenues, raised
by a system of taxation levied
on the principle of ability to
pay.
SOUND CURRENCY
3. A sound currency to be
preserved at all hazards; and
an international monetary con-
ference called on the invitation
of our Government to consider
the rehabilitation of silver and
related questions.
CHANGE TARIFF
4. A competitive tariff for
revenue, with a fact finding
tariff commission free from
Executive interference; recipro-
cal tariff agreements with other
nations: and an international
economic conference designed
to restore international trade
and facilitate exchange.
5. Extension of Federal credit
to the States to provide unem-
ployment relief wherever the
diminishing resources of the
people make it impossible for
them to provide for the needy;
expansion of the Federal pro-
gram of necessary and useful
construction affected with a
public interest; the spread of
employment by a substantial
reduction in the hours of
labor. the encouragement of the
shorter week by applying that
principle in the Government
service; advance planning of
public works.
SOCIAL INSURANCE
6. Unemployment and old
age insurance, under State
laws.
HELP AGRICULTURE
7. For the restoration of ag-
riculture, the nations basic in
duStry, better financing of
farm mortgages through reor-
ganized farm bank agencies at
low rates of interest, on an
amortization plan, giving pref
erence to credits for the re-
demption of farms and homes
sold under foreclosure; exten-
sion and development of the
farm cooperative movement,
and effective control of crop
surpluses so that our farmers
may have the full benefit of
the domestic market.
NATIONAL DEFENSE
8. A Navy and an Army ade-.
quate for national defense.
based on a survey of all facts
affecting the existing establish
ments, that the people in time
of peace may not be burdened
by an expenditure fast ap-
preaching a billion dollars
annually.
ANTITRUST LAWS
9. Strict and impartial en-.
forcement of the antitrust laws
to prevent monopoly and unfair
practices, and revision thereof
for the better protection of
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
SLASH IN j. 8.
EXPENSES IS
PLEDGED
Jobs Relief, Tariff Changes,
Adequate Defense Pro-
gram Outlined

CHICAGO, June 20 H.N.SJ.
FollotDing is the tert of the Demo
cratic national platform as re-
commended By the subcommittee
to the tuH resolutions committee:
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
BOOTLEG SEDAN AGAIN VICTOR IN GUN-SMOKE SCREEN DUE
HOW TO MAKE TURN AT INTERSECTION

intersection and upon leaving
intersection by passing to the
right of center line of the road
way then entered.
"The driver Of a vehicle with.
in an intersection intending to
turn to the left shall yield to
any vehicle approaching from
the opposite direction which is
within the intersection"
And again Safety Mike
wishes to impress on all motorists
the Importance of being on thu
alert for children playing in tht
streets.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Commission Queried'
About Road Work

James Heal, clerk of the Prince
Georges county. Md, board of
commissioners, was yesterday in
structed to inquire of the Mary
land State Roads Commission
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

2. Maintenance of the ma
tional credit by a Federal bud.
get annually balanced on the
basis of accurate executive es-
Inmates within revenues, raised
by a system of taxation levied
on the principle of ability to
pay.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
ANTITRUST LAWS

9. Strict and impartial en-
forcement of the antitrust laws
to prevent monopoly and unfair
practices, and revision thereof
for the better protection of
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

fic Bureau and creator OF Safely
Mike" quotes from the regula
ton:
Approach for a left turn for
motor vehicles shall be made in
the lane for traffic to, the right
of and nearest to the center
line of the roadway at all inter
sections whether or not con-
trOlled by traffic lights or an
officer.
''The left turn shall be made
by passing to the right Of such
center line where 1t enters the
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Safety Mike" Tells
Proper Way for
Approach

One Of the most important
of traffic Notwithstanding
turns at intersections-is dis
cussed today by Safety Mike"
in his educational safety COM
paign.
F. L. Rinswanger, of the Traf.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
RIVER WORK O. KID

The War Department yesterday
allotted 100000 for improvements
to the Ohio River in the Hunting
ton, w. Va, district.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

CHICAGO, June ES tI.N'OD
Follo,uing is the tert OF the Demo
cratic national platform as re
commended By the subcommittee
to the full resolutions committee
In this time of unprecedented
economic and social distress,
the Democratic party declares
its conviction that the chief
causes of this condition were
the disastrous policies pursued
by our Government since the
World War of economic isola-
ton; fostering the merger of
competitive businesses into
monopolies; and encouraging
the indefensible expansion and
contraction of credit for private
profit at the expense Of the
public.
Those who were responsible
for these policies have aban-
doned the ideals IN which the
war was won, and thrown away
the fruits of victory, thus re-
jecting the greatest opportunity
in history to bring peace, pros
perity and happiness to our
people and to the world.
They have ruined our foreign
trade, destroyed the values OF
our commodities and products,
crippled our banking system,
robbed millions of our people of
their life savings and thrown
millions more out of work, pro-
duced widespread poverty and
brought the Government to a
state of virtual insolvency.
Drastic Change Needed
The only hope for improving
present conditions, restoring
employment, affording perma-
nent relief to the people and
bringing the nation back to it's
former proud position of do
mestic happiness and of finan-
cial, industrial, agricultural and
commercial leadership in the
world lies in a drastic change
in economic and governmental
policies.
Believing that a party plat
form is a covenant with the
people to be faithfully kept by
the party when entrusted with
power, and that the people are
entitled to know in plain words
the terms of the contract to
which they are asked to sub
scribe, we hereby declare this
to be the
PLATFORM OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
The Democratic party SOL
emnly promises by appropriate
action to put into effect the
principles, policies and reforms
herein advocated, and to eradi-
cate the policies, methods and
practices herein condemned
We advocate:
CUT EXPENSES
/. An immediate and drastic
reduction of Governmental ex-
penditures by abolishing use
less commissions and offices,
consolidating departments and
bureaus, and eliminating ex-
travagance, to accomplish a
saving of not less than Is per
cent in the cost of Federal Gov
ernment, and we call upon the
Democratic party in the States
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
TRANCE VIEW NOTE

PARIS. Dec 1. IP, The French cabinet today approved the text Of n new note 10 the United States. concerning war debts, which will probably go 'o Washington. D. C.. today The government was wait ing to allow the British note to get there first
 It was indicated that the noIe renews tho assertion that post ponement of the twenty million dollars payment due December IS. is necessary. If there is no post. ponement it is believed here that Herriot will be ready 10 pay, de spite the threat of serious opposi- ton in the Chamber of Deputies
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
GET INFORMATION

PEIPING, Dec. l. ,Pl-The Unh- nd States legation was advised that Liu lens. a soldier of the Shen- si provincial guard, was executed at Sian Flu after confessing that he helped plot the murder of Hen ry Ekyal. an American, and two others on July 23rd,
 Ekval was an employee of a Chinese Motors Co. The Rev. G. D. Tornval and Koto koizumi a Jap anese. and Ekval disappeared while or d motor trip The Chinese sol diers who actually committed the crime are reported to have stolen the car and twenty thousand dol lars. and fled the province.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
SUIT IS SETTLED

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 2S, (P) Settlement was effected in fed eral district court of the govern ment's antitrust suit against the Radio Corporation of America and other defendants.
 Others named in the suit were the General Motors Corporation, American Telephone & Telegraph Company and Western Electric.
 Dismissal was at the request Of the government.
 An injunction decree was issued against Westinghouse and Gene eral Electric, which own the control ling stock interest in Radio Cor poration. ordering them to divest
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Al aska, Second Division. In the matter of the Estate of W H. Sturteyant, deceased
 Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned. S. C. Anderson. has been appointed by the above en- titled court. Administrator ot the Estate of ". H. Sturtevant, deceas- ed. All persons having claims again st the estate of said deceased. are hereby required to present the same duly velified to the undersigned Administrator of said estate at Nome. Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 26th day of November. 1932.
 s. C. ANDERSON,
 Administrator of the FIs-
 tate of W H. Sturtevant.
 Deceased
 Publish Nov 26. Dec. 3. 10, IT. 24. 1882
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
KILLING IS REVEALED

DETROIT. Nov. 29, (P-The self-styled king of weird reli- gious cult that demanded human sacrifice. was arrested today on his reported confession that he in vited the first stranger he met in to his home and killed him on the altar.
 Robert Harris. 44-year-old negro, said 1t was predestined fifteen hun dred years ago that I must make human sacrifice to my gods
 Police said he invited James J. Smith. also a negro, into his home. crushed his skull and stab bed him on the altar.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

Pilot Jones of the PAA returned from northern trip today He took MT and Mrs. Tom Roust from Candle to Kotzebue and return. He carried mail and express both ways on his flight. He is scheduled for a flight tomorrow to Teller and Wales flying in the interests of the M-G-M and returning in time to make a flight Monday to connect at Nula- to with another ship of the PA. Henceforth he will be making two flights each week. weather permit ting to Teller and return. before the Nulato flight.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
IS REELECTED

CINCINNATI, Dec. tP,-Wii- liam Green was today reelected President of the American Fedora tion of Labor for the ninth conse- cutive time. He reiterated his in- tention of pushing the Federal ton S program of unemployment insur- ance and the thirty hour week.
 He said: We will plead for CO., operation but where we cannot get it, we will use every legitimate power at our command
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

es. straight over rugged mountains There are Do prepared intermediary or emergency landing helds in between. He carries the mall twice a week. and makes other trips whom business affords, taking pass engcrs and freight. to the eighty families living at Atlanta At lanta becomes snow bound early in the winter. Bennett used to ny with Bennett -Rodebaugh Of Fair banks. to many of the small cities in Alaska. several years ago
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
IN THE HOLE

w WASHINGTON. Dec. ?, tP)- The United States government end ed the first five months of the 1883 fiscal year, November 3Oth, with deficit of seven hundred and fifty one million, three hundred and eleven thousand, four hun dred and twenty two dollars. There is a gross public debt of twenty billion, eight hundred and six mil lion, thirteen thousand, eight hun dred and thirty-six dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
SOON BE OUT

MANAGUA. Nov 30, (P)-The final exodus of U s Marines under q withdrawal policy has started.
 The entire force of seven hund- red are expected to be fully eva cuated by January 3rd. The coun- try is now comparatively quiet.
 The last contact between nation al guard and standing troops oc- cured Sunday, when a fifteen min ute skirmish took place
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
HANGING DELAYED MARRIAGE

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. (P)- J. F. Israel, "A. peace officer for more than fifty years, vouch- es for the accuracy of a letter Bill Jones, negro. sent his sweet heart just before going to the scaffold at one of Arkansas last public hangings. Dear Sweetheart" quotes the negro as saying in the letter dictated to the of fer, i've will have to put off our wedding as they are going to hang me today"
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of PATRICK McGRATH. Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, the Admini- stratcr of the Estate of Patrick McGrath, deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court his final ac- count as such Administrator and that Thursday. the 23rd day of February, 1892, at the hour of two o'clock pm, of said day, has been fixed by the said Court as the date for hearing the ob- jections, if any. to said Report, and the Settlement thereof, and at the same time the Court will decree who the heirs and distrib- utees in said estate are.
 MARTIN MARION, Administrator of the Estate of Patrick McGrath, deceased.
 Publish-Nov. 1s, 2s, Dec. ., 10. 17, 1s33.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
MISS MOODEY DEAD

The body of Miss Ruth Moodey, professor of accounting at the AL aska College. who died of pneu- monia at St Joseph's hospital, Tuesday, Nov. 22nd. is to be sent outside.
 Such action is to be taken at the request of her parents. They will come from their home in Cal will accompany the remains from here.
 Fairbanks News Miner