davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-03
January Sale
of NOTIONS

Premier Scissors and Shears Of
solid forged steel with keen cut
ting blades. Guarantee tag at
tached! An assortment Of 1Qc
types and sizes. s........
ONT. sewing Cotton, $50 yards
to spool. Black and white. o.
No 80 to 100, spool. .. ~
NainsOok Bias Tape, 8 yards to
bolt. Black, white and col CEo
ors. 2 bolts .......... S
Silk Seam Tape, z yards
to bolt. Black, white and IT,
colorS
Puritan Dressmaker Pins,
A-pound box. Sizes 3, 4, CTo
WiIsnap Dress Fasteners, black
an and white cards Csc
lOI -.........
Crcwley's Gold Eye Needles,
sharp and creweL 2 1Sc
pkgS.
KIeinert's Dress Shields, silk top.
mercerized lining. Regular and
crescent. Flesh and white. 90
3 prs. oOO
Tomato Pin o.
kuSniohS '.s.-....,....,.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-03

14-pc. green glass kitchen
sets; water bottle, butter
box, bowls, etc.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
SCOTT TISSUE

81 Military Sets q brushes
and comb), nicely boxed,
now ............S .S9c
39c Pound Packages of Abb
sorbent Cotton, in this sale,
32c
Witch Hazel, triple strength,
pint size, special. .z9c
Rubbing Alcohol $50. 1oc
81 Hot-Water Bottle and
Syringe, in coiors. ....... ..79c
TOILET GOODS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-03
TOILET WATERS

$50 Renaud's Sweet
Ied ........... Sl.41
$l.00 Renaud's Sweet Pea, 60c
$l.00 Houbigant's Asst Floral
OdorS .0yC
$l.50 Corday's Lionettes, asst.
odors .S1.z5
Evening star., 1933-01-03
FACE CREAMS

75c Noxema ........... .49c
Sl.25 Lady Esther SLID
75c Lady Esther ......... 69c
Sl.00 Ponds cold cream. .69c
cream ......... 35c
$l00 Ingram's Milk weed, S9c
SOC lngram's Milk Weed, 39c
Woodbury's Cold and Facial
cream .......... 34c
Sylvia Cleansing Cream and
Skin Food, 1l-lb. jar. .39c
Evening star., 1933-01-03

S1.00 De Vilbiss Ato-
mixers, nationally known.
Special in the
January sales for OQo
only ............ ~
Evening star., 1933-01-03

3 styles! Triangular shape
polish mop or a chemically
treated mop. Oblong style
for walls.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
HAND LOTIONS

trostilla ........ .l8c and Csc
Jergen's Lotion. .3Ic and 79c
Kinds Honey and Almond
Lotion ....... .30c and 66c
Italian Hand Balm, Bic s SIC
Ponds Skin Freshener. .41c
Hav Hand Cream ...... .zoc
Evening star., 1933-01-03
DEODORANTS

Mum. zoe and SIC
Odorono (red). z5c and 4Oc
Odorono (instant), zic and 39c
Meet Depilatory, 35c and S3c
Evening star., 1933-01-03
TALCUM AND
FACE POWDERS

J. and J. Tale ......., .14c
Mennen's Tale, borated, violet,
and for men .I5c
Mavis Tale. .17c, sic and 70c
Coty's Face Powder, with
small bottle of perfume, csc
Marley combination pkg, per-
fume, face powder, lip
stick ........... 81
Mello Clio Face Powder and
Perfume, in satin-l in e d
box .S9c
Evening star., 1933-01-03

5-pc. pottery mixing bowl
sets. Green or blue, smooth
glazed pottery.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Luncheon sets in clear
rose-colored glass, with en-
bossed design. Complete
service for four.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

! Representative Martin j. Kennedy
has arrived in Washington and Is at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mrs. Charles D. Walcott has returned
to Washington after an extensive motor
trip through large areas Of the Western
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SOCIETY
Secretary of Treasury and Mrs. Woodin
Now in Washington Occupying
House on Macomb Street.

Comdr. Bannai Lieut.. &. Campbell
Brown, y. S. NJ. c.; Lieut.. Comdr.
Kondo. Lieut.. Conldr. Ostrander, Mr..
Takemi Miura, second secretary Of the
Japanese embassy; Capt. Hayne Ellis,
chief of naval intelligence; Comdr.
Itimiya, Lieut.. McCollum, Lieut.. Yoshi-
hiro Kanamoto, assistant naval attache
of the Japanese embassy; Lieut.. Awers,
Engineer Capt. Sakurai, Engineer
Comdr. Sugimoto, Capt Arthur B. Cook,
assistant chief of the Bureau of Aero
nautics, Navy Department, and Mr..
Toshihiko Taketomi, counselor of the
Japanese embassy.
The commercial secretary of the
Chilean embassy, Senor Don Carlos de
la Barra, entertained a small company
last evening at Club Michel.
The newly appointed immigration
commissioner of Massachusetts,, Miss
May Ward of Boston, arrived in WASH
ington this morning and is at the May
flower.
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, debutante
daughter of the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt, was among those at the din
ner dance last evening at Club Michel
Aiming Quiet QeDuLdIlCeS at LQe CluD
were Miss Mary Louise Marsh, niece of
Mr.. Edward c. Gardner, and Miss
Frances Simpson, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson.
Miss Iglesias Married
To Senator Pagan Today.
The resident commissioner of Puerto
Rico and Mrs. Iglesias announce the
marriage of their daughter, Igualdad,
to Senator Bolivar Pagan, vice presi-
dent of the Puerto Rican Senate. The
wedding took place this morning at 10
o'clock in the chambers of Judge Ma
than Cayton OF the Municipal Court,
who performed the ceremony.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
immediate families and the bride was
given in marriage by her father. She
wore brown silk ensemble trimmed
with green velvet and her brown felt
hat was adorned with green feathers
She wore brown accessories and q
shoulder bouquet of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley
Senator Pagan and his bride left
after the ceremony for New York, where
they will spend several days. They will
return to Washington to spend some
time before flying to Miami, from where
they will sail to Puerto Rico.
Col. and Mrs. James M. Thomson
have returned to the Mayfower from
Evening star., 1933-09-27
and since then Mrs. Barry and the chi
dren have been In Sewickley, Pa.

and since then Mrs. Barry and the chill
dren have been In Sewickley. Pa.
Can't. and Mrs. Charles H. Stewart of
Denver, Colo, are visiting Capt. Stew
arts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. McDon-
aid Stewart. at l4sl Columbia road.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Carl H. Cot
ter will entertain at the dinner dance
at the Shoreham tonight in honor Of
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Louis Combs Of
the Great Lakes Naval Station.
Herr and Frau Won Prittwitz
Return to Berlin In Fortnight.
Herr Won Prittwitz und Gaffron, for
mer Ambassador Of Germany in Wash
ington, and Frau Won Prittwitz and
their daughter, who spent the Summer
in Upper Bavaria, will go to Berlin for
| the Winter and will be at home there
after october IS.
Former Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Walter E. Edge and their children
have returned from Maine and New
| Jersey and are at their home at 1920
Eighteenth street. They will leave
Washington next week to spend some
time in California and will return to
Washington early in November.
Former Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs Arch Coleman of Chevy Chase
| Gardens, Md. have returned from a
| trip to England, where they were the
guests Of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Commander John Dundas, r. NJ,
and Mrs. Dundas, at Langford
| Grange. Mrs. Coleman, who has been
abroad since early in June, was joined
by Mr.. Coleman about the middle Of
| August.
Former Assistant Attorney General
Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt enter.
tanned informally at luncheon yesterday
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Waggaman spent the Summer In their
villa at Sconset, Mass, sailed recently
for France to spend some time with
her young daughter, JEANNE, who Is in
school there. Mrs Waggaman Is ex-
pected to return here before Thanks.
giving. after which she will accompany
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-27

at the Carlton. Mrs. willebrandt re-
turned Monday from Bermuda, where
she spend some time at the Belmont
Manor and Golf Club In Hamilton. She
was the guest Of Col. and Mrs. Herbert
Bainbridge Hayden at tennis party
given at Chelston, Paget, Friday.
Other guests included the Hon. e. j.
Waddington, o. B. E., the acting gov
ernor Of Bermuda and Mrs. Wadding-
ton, Mrs. Rose T. McIntire Of Washing
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winter OF
Lake Forest, Ill; Mr.. Ivor Stourton,
chief of police of Bermuda; Miss Helen
Warrington and Mr.. Hereward Waiting
ton, daughter and son Of Sir Harry and
Lady Watlington.
Mrs. Francis e. Warren is at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York for few
days before return to her apartment IN
the Carlton.
Miss Helen Strauss, daughter OF
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss
whose engagement to Mr.. James Spear
Taylor was recently announced, wa,
the guest in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman entertained at
dinner last evening at the National
Woman's Country Club.
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott has returned
to Washington after an extensive motor
trip through large areas Of the Western
Evening star., 1933-09-27

United States and Canada, covering
over $4,000 miles In her own car.
Mrs. Joseph Z. washington Is at the
Hotel Weylin In New York for short
time before coming to Washington for
the Winter.
Mrs F1ovd Wa1gamau. who with Mr..
Evening star., 1933-09-27

at Quantico, Va, having been trans
ferred there from Newport, r. I. Dur
ing the Summer they were in Europe
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mai. and Mrs David s. Barry spent
the week end at the Mayflower and
have taken possession Of the house at
1911 Thirtieth street in Georgetown
for the Winter. Maj. Barry Is on duty
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Col and Mrs. Alex Rodgers are at
the Hotel Biltmore in New York City
for a few days. their way to WASH
ington to open their home on New
HAMPSHIRE avenue for the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

week end visit to Summit Point, w.
Va, where Col. Thomson's mother
makes her home.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

The United States Ambassador to
: Brazil, Mr. Hugh S. Gibson, was the
honor guest at luncheon given yes
: terday at Rio de Janeiro by the Amer
: lean Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
German Ambassador Host
:. 10 Retiring Consul General.

The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil went to New York yes
terday afternoon and will be at the
Savoy-Plaza for several days.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Senator Warren R. Austin of Burling-
ton, Vt, is in the Capital for a short
visit and is staying at the Dodge.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
Lower Kenaii Lake
 Is Hunters Paradise

Lower Kenai lake is without a rival as hunting paradise, owing to it's accessibility. First a trip by auto from Seward to the head of Lake Kenai; then by Frank ToWle's speed boat-or Andy Simons riv- CT inboard greyhound-to Cooper's Landing. There one finds accomo- dations at the Towles or Leans.
 MT. Lean has a late model auto mobile to speed them to Schooner Bend. There it is but short walk over a good forestry trail to Bish- ops, to the sheep and moose range, big rainbow trout and wonder land of scenic beauty.
 During the period when the riv- CT is navigable, Frank ToWle runs the rapids with his speed boat.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
Nanuk To Take Part In Drama
 Of South Seas

After playing stellar role m The Eskimo" drama of the Arc tic, the famed motorship Nanuk, former Siberian trader, now own ed by Metro Goldwyn Mayer, mo- tion picture producers of Holly wood, has said goodbye to Seattle to seek new fields of adventure.
 The Nanuk arrived in Seattle September 1 from the Far North, her officers and crew bringing stories of thrilling experiences while hunting whales and walrus- es during the filming of the mo- tion picture.
 Commanded by Capt. E. Pres trud, who was with Amundsen in the exploration ship Tram in 1910, when she cruiSed to the Ross Sea barrier in the Antarctic and in 1911 made her way to Buenos Aires in Argentina, the Nanuk will go to Los Angeles harbor
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
SPECIALLAWS REGULATE SALE
 BEER, INDIANS

A considerable number of in- quiries have been received asking whether the act of March 22,1933, permits the sale of beer, etc., on Indian reservations.
 The act of March 9 is an act ito provide revenue" etc. It speci- fically modifies the Voistead and certain other acts of Congress, but it does not specifically mention, repeal, or in any other way modify any of the acts that expressly pro- hibit the sale to Indians of beer, wine, etc., or their introduction in to Indian country. Some of these special Indian prohibition acts were in force for nearly a century rTior to either the 18th amendment Or the Volstead act. It appears, therefore, that so far as the Indian country is concerned, the question at hand should be determined by the special Indian acts and the policy of the government in the administration of Indian affairs under those special acts including the regulation of trade with the Indians.
 An examination of those special laws will show that Congress has specifically forbidden the intro duction into Indian country, or sale toward Indians, of beer, ale, wine, etc, without naming any particular alcoholic content, and it has been the uniform policy for a long period of years to exclude all such articles from Indian reserva- tions. There being nothing in the aforementioned act of March g to prevent the Department of In- terior from continuing that policy, it is therefore:
 "Ordered that beer, lager beer, ale, porter, wine. etc, shall not be in troduced into, or sold or possess ed within, any existing Indian re- servation, or any Indian allotment held in trust or under restriction against alienation, or within any area in which the introduction of intoxicants in the Indian country is forbidden, until otherwise pro- vided by Congress-
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
SUPT. ROGERS
 WANTS 5. H. 5.
 BE ACCREDITED

In student assembly, MT. Rogers expressed the desire of the Seward school administration to enable the high school to join the North west Association of Secondary ana Higher Schools. He pointed out the many advantages to be gained oy such an utilization. The Northwest Association is an organization to high schools, universities and col 1eges in six Northwest States and Alaska. In turn, the association IS affiliated with the North Central Association, an organization of in stitutions of learning in 20 addi- tional States
 The joining of Seward High
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
SCHOOL NOTES
STEWARDS FOLLY)

School with this extensive organi- zation. Mir. Rogers indicated, would mean a much larger scope of op- portunity for Seward graduates, due to the increased number of colleges and universities which would then be open to them.
 AS it is, the standing of Seward High School makes it's graduates eligible only to the University of Washington. Thus the opportunity of entering colleges and universi- ties in 26 other states would mean an inestimable advantage to Sew ard and the surrounding district.
 These are certain regulations which must be met before joining the association, but, according to MT. Rogers, Seward High comes very near filling the requirements. However, certain work must be done to bring the school library up to the standard set by the asso- citation. In addition, the aSsocia- ton rules that no more than Is per cent of the students may carry more than four subjects. At the present time, MT Rogers stated, there are about 25 per cent of the students who carry more than the quota.
 Many of the students have al- ready indicated their willingness to cooperate in the necessary work, and with this assurance. Mr. Rog- CTS is confident that the proposed afiliation will be carried out.
 A new subject is added to the curriculum of the Seward Hi. For those who dislike taking notes in longhand an opportunity to take shorthand is given. They are studying the first words of one syllable. There are at present five members in the class
 These are Marjorie Reeves, Ruth Prosser, Lois lessen, Ernest inc lessen, graduates, and Dick Reed and Berry Hatten, sen iOrS.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05

where she will be made ready for the filming of Treasure Island" a drama of the South Seas.
 For her part in this motion picture, she will be rigged as a Spanish galleon of the 17th cen tury, which will require about month. The winter will be, spent filming Treasure Island" and in the spring the Nanuk, converted back to an Arctic trader, will head for Labrador, Greenland and Dav- is Strait to film the sequel to 'The Eskimo"
 The Nanuk was purchased by Metro -Goldwyn-Maye from the Swenson Fur Company of Seattle.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05

Josie Sanvik, local resident who has been operating her salmon packing plant during the season. returned on the SS Starr.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05

Wanted-A number of bOarders.
 Mrs. Fairman, Call Mad. 77.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
FIRST HONORS

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y, Oct. 5, Crossing the continent in two night flights with an elapsed time of 14 hours, M. J. Chumley, New York pilot, landed here ahead of others in the trans continental air race. to capture first honors.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
BODY IDENTIFIED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5, The first body among the victims of the Griffith Park forest fire was iden- tified as James Cortez; identifi- cation was made by his wife. A key ring found among the ashes was identified as belonging to Alvin Anderson, who is missing.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05

Enroute to Seattle on the next steamer Mrs. A. N. Nilsson, wife of the Portlock fish packer. arrived Tuesday a passenger on the Starr.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
SHRINE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Shrine Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 in Ma sonic Hall. Shriners, please take notice
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
TAKE OFF FRIDAY

COLON, Panama, Oct. 5, The Six new Navy seaplanes which re- gently flew here in formation from Norfolk, Va, will take off Friday for San Diego, Calif., it was an- nounced, and will later join other Navy planes in a flight to Hawaii.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

spoke rather shortly, and began u
move on.
Mrs. M. is going to help me with my
WELL" said apologetically.
"Your well?" Undine clapped hen
hands. "Oh, how divine! That's just
what I want today. A quite enormous
well with masses of icy water. I'll
come, tool"
"The well isn't dug yet" said Mrs.
NJ "At least, the new one isn't. And,
really, don't think it would interest
you."
But Undine was not to be put off.
cit would enthrall me-" she gurgled.
There's nothing like better than wells
dug or not dug. Waters so exciting"
'It is if you haven't got it," snapped
Mrs NJ
Undine called out that she would be
with us in five minutes and disappeared
through her door, singing an elaborately
impromptu aria. We walked on, and
reached the cottage before she had
caught us. We met the gardener outside
the kitchen door.
"Good afternoon" said Mrs NJ I've
come to look at this well of yours.
For the next three minutes heartily
admired Mrs. M. She bent down, tugged
the lid off and stared into the depths.
"How many feet of water are theFi
now?"
'"Two and a half feet, madame:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BY BEVERLEY NICHOLS

down to 140 feet. 1t was as dry as a
bone.
''But she has got well, thought?"
"Yes-but not where the water-diviner
told her. Her wells a good SO yards
away And they found it only by acci-
dent when they were digging the foun-
dation of her new greenhouse. Now
she's got all the water she wants. More
than she wants, in fact" added Mrs.
M Because water doesn't seem to be
a drink she's very fond of, if ones to
believe all one hears"
Having launched this poisoned dart in
the direction of the unsuspecting Lady
Thompson, she rose and said, "Now let's
come along and have a look at this
well of yours"
Our plan was to go straight to my
cottage But as we were walking past
Miss wilkins cottage, head appeared
from over the hedge, crowned with a
fantastically rural hat from Bond
street, and underneath the hat was
Undine wilkins herself.
"Oh, my dears," she cried. what
heat! You're not going for walk!"
mo-" said Mrs M, "we're not" She
Evening star., 1933-12-10

"Ah!" she said, II was always afraid
that would happen"
"You never said So"
ST never liked the look of your WELL"
"But you haven't even seen it, Mrs. M"
"One doesn't need to see it," said Mrs.
NJ, with infuriating loftiness. zone only
has to know little about the lie of
the land"
"But, If you can have all the water
you want, why can't I? We're on prac-
tically the same level, aren't we? It's
the same SOIL"
A ND then Mrs NJ, with one of her
rare flashes of poetry, delivered a
little homily on the subject of water
and underground streams that run on
and on through centuries, unseen,
unheard.
water is a very funny thing. Un-
derground water, mean. Look at old
Lady Thompson, at Yaxley. She had a
water diviner over from Lincoln. He
went out in her garden with the hazel
twig, and the twig almost went mad.
So she told them to bore a well. They
bored and bored and bored. They got
Evening star., 1933-12-10

= UNE went by without whisper of
rain, and July marched on with
hot and dusty feet. And my well
- sank lower and lower.
We got a can and tied a rope
to it and sank it into the well. Only
feet of water. On the following Sunday
there were only feet and Z inches.
On the Sunday after that bare feet!
So one day rose from the pavement,
where had been lying on my stomach,
looking into the well, busted the dirt
from my trousers and said, "I shall go
and ask Mrs M about this. She knows
everything"
Now Mrs. NJ, needless to say has the
best well in the neighborhood. Why the
water should choose to flow so plenti-
fully beneath her garden do not know.
It just does.
found Mrs. M. sitting in the garden,
tanning herself, a jug of water by her
side.
This heat!" she said 81 feel tempted
to put in swimming pool"
That's just what I came to see you
about Mrs. M"
'What-a swimming pool?" She
spoke rather sharply, as though were
trying to push her into one.
"No-the subject of water, generally.
My well seems to be drying up"
A look of scarcely veiled delight came
into Mrs. Ms eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
NfIKI GELB, Classy Hungarian Jew
THREE LOCAL LITH TEAMS COP GAMES
 OVER WEEK END

Local Lithuanian courtsters en- joyed a one hundred per cent night last Saturday at St. Joseph's audi torium with triple victory. Head ing the feature tilt of the night the K. of L. Speedboys registered a 43-24 win over the St. Casimir Big Lithuanian Five of New Haven. The Knights, with Joe Boley and Eddie Stevens, led in the offensive department. by collecting 27 of the victor's points. Neimas starred Tor the losers with nine points.
 "Slim" Razier's K. of L.. Girls broke into the win column by de- feating Mary Simm's New Haven St. Casimir lassies by a count of 26 to 10 in a one sided tilt. Mss Nellie Kelley enjoyed g. big nigh: with 13 points for the locals.
 Close One
 In the first preliminary tilt, the St. Joseph's Parochial Scnool champions nosed out the HoI Brook School, champions of Nau. gatuck Grammar Schools in an ln' teresting tussel by a 27-24 score The game see-sawed back and forth throughout the 32 minutes o1 play, with the local boys finall, putting on a squirt in closing min. utes to clinch the verdict. Prans' kietis, Povilaitis and Gillis were the outstanding performers for St Joe's, while Schultz led Hop Brook in the scoring honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
BROOKLYNS CLINCH PLAYOFF BERTH
 WITH 34-27 WIN

Tied no less than seven times in the first half of their second round championship game, the Brooklyns and Carringtons of the City Amateur League put on a hoop thriller before more than four hundred fans yesterday aft ernoon at the Phoenix Arena. Brooklyn wound up with a seven point victory, 34-27, due for the most part to excellent work on both offense and defense by little Yanol Carroll and large Tom Mag ner, while Jay Dunn's scoring dur ing the last half was responsible overcome.
 lending champions will meet their old rivals, George Casey's Wash ington Hills in three game play off beginning next Sunday. The B. A. c. defense, meaning Carroll and Wagner, held Henry Darlington and Yale Matzkin to two field goals, while Joe Swasey kept Red Smithwick well checked with five points, though the latter did just as good job on Jumping Joseph. It was six all at the end of the first period, 17-15 at half time, 23- 17 with Brooklyn leading at the end of the third sesison. Manager Dumschott used only six players as Matty Sheehan, Ray Daly or others did not see service, young Boley Jokabauskas getting the call for a few minutes. For the losers, Louis Carrington's five long range shots was the offensive standout, though Art Spirits guarding of Hal Maloney. whom he held scoreless from the floor left nothing to be desired. The score: