davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Ribbons
Toilet Goods

odd Lot Compacts. AOc
Were 89c to $50. ..... ~C
r Racks with recipes
for chatting dishes and SOo
cocktails. Were S1.00.. wv
Roller Rack for cleansing It's
sues and roll of tissues 2Oo
Glass Dresser or Bathroom
Set, powder bowls, lotion C1c
bottles and tumbler. -. SAC
The Paper. Han H.
kerchief. Csc size for. -. L"
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Linens
is Pillow Cases. Of cot o.
ton, hand d-embroidered; ca. NON
10 Cotton Luncheon Sets, fancy
colored strip d patterns, 54-in.
cloth: also 17-pc. sets. 7Sc
Were $1.00, now.
40 Bath Mats, block pat
terms, in various colors. o.
Each
so Towels, honey comb weave,
absorbent and fringed finish. 60
EACH
~ Yds. Linen Damask,
colored border, "a In. wide. ROc
Was 79c I'd. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
China

Open Stock Stemware,
discontinued. Was sec. 10.
10 Porcelain Lunch &1 IN
Sets 20 pcs. Set. %1'OO
Il Decorated Dinner 90 hO
Set, "a pcs. Was sl4.9s %O'f1
"a S:lad Bowls, Sugars and
Creamers, with gold CT IN
encrustation. Were 81. .98% 1'OO
Odd Lot Glassware, Pottery,
s1'co Ete; "1Je Nex 4so to Sc to 49c
is Noritake d %
rated Casseroles. Were 91 M
Sl.98. ............. %A'OO
Il China 6! in Dinner, Dinner S2498
100 Fireproof Custard H.
Cups. Were 10c each ..... ~
IA Fireproof Earthen 90,
Casseroles. Were 75c. o|C
Il China Dinner
Set ss.' o. 50 pcs was Sl4.98
Il Decorated Dinner 90 90
Set, 66 pcs. Was Sl5.98 w.
Il Decorated Dinner CT 90
Set, 81 pcs. Was S698
Il Decorated Dinner Qk 90
Set, 81 pcs. Was S12.98 %O~
Il Dinner Set, 81 90 40
pcs. Was 1898 %@'
3 Glass Luncheon Sets, kOA
IA pcs. Were S100..... Wv
Sets. Is pcs. Were S3.49 %A'OO
IA Earthen Cookie Jars. Sn.
Were S100. .............. wv
. Glass Spice Sets, 10 Sno
pcs. Were S100. ........ WV
Kann's-Third Floor.
H.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Hosiery
so prs. Silk Hose. 40.
Handled. As is........ wv
so prs. Silk Hose. Dis To-
continued colors. As is. ~
is prs. Mems Novelty H.
Socks. Irregulars ... oO
IA prs. Chiffon Silk o.
Hose. Full fashioned. OC
Street Floor.
Silverware
lie Electric Banjo c1OS
Clocks. Were $685.. %A'~c
i ape. Carving Set. @1M
Was $2.98. ............ %A'OO
-I6 8-Day Alarm 07 M
Clocks. Were $780,. %A'OO
Il Electric Lamp and
Clock G.e .,sss Combination. $3.50
Il Electric Perco- @2 %
lator. Was $685.. ~O
Ia Tarni S h p roof @7 M
Chests. Were S198..
-6 Pcs. Pewter Ware. SOc
Were sl.98. As is. ..... Nv
-8 Italian Wine Bottles. COr
Were 59c..
Kann's-Third Floor.
Luggage
Il Large Touring Case, SSc
damaged. Was $498... wv
p Double Handled Sport
Bags, damaged. Were RRc
81 .49
5 Overnight Cases, hOc
damaged. Were s1.25.. Wv
Il Brown Sport Bag, QOc
damaged. Was $1.98.. Wv
-3 Wardrobe Suit Cases, o.
damaged. Were s1.4s.. NV
. Overnight Gases, @1 90
damaged. Were $298. %A'c~
1s a.s,oss ovsrnlyst Ws1. cssss' ss ss $l.98
~ ~. Hat s.l Box; * % dam $2.l9
A Touring Cases, CO 90
damaged. Were $685..
. Overnight Cases.
lining faded. Were 90 90
$685. ...............
Il wardrobe
Trunk, $1995 floor OK 90
sample ...........
. Ward drobe
Trunks, $29.95 floor 600 IN
samples. ...........
Il Wardrobe
Trunk, $34.95 floor QC1, QQ
sample ...........
Kann's+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Gloves

-l2 Prs. Pull-on S u ede
Gloves, soiled. Were $1e8. IOc
fdlI
So Prs Fancy Pun-on c a pc
Skin Gloves. Were $198 OQc
and $3.50. Pair. r.........
III Pairs Suede
Gloves, brown only. 01 20
Were s2.95 Pair... ~A
-28 Prs. Children's Gray COc
Silk Gloves. Were 59c...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Trimmings

Odd Lot 2-Pc. Jeweled
Buckles. Were CSC to SOo
Sl.S0
Odd Lot Fancy and Metal
Buttons, 6 on a card. Were COc
soc to $120 a card. .....
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Girls Wear

40 Overblouses. CEn
Were Soc. c................ SOC
Ia Muffs, of pile IOo
laOflC. ..............ss
wss we're 3 SIS. $ : h P +. m as 39c
lis White Broadcloth
Dresses, uniform style. I7c
Were 79c. sC
A Jr Hi Silk Dresses. @1 ~
Were 1895. 5........... $As
3 winter Coats. Cd or
Were $10.95. $O'~O
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Beds, Etc.

II as In n er-
spring Mattress.
Was $24.75.. ........
Il Double Hair and
Spring Mattress. Was
$13.95 ..............
. Single Felt Mat
tresses, soiled. Were
$16.95 ............
3 Dou lie Felt
M Mattresses Were
$12.95 ..............
. Double Felt Mat
tresses. Soiled. Were
$685. ...............
3 Inner-Spring
4 #. and l 3/6 #.
sizes. Were $10.95. ..
Il Brown Metal
Double Bed. Was $7.95.
Q Single Wood Beds.
M a h o ny finish.
Were S16.95 ........
. Coil Springs-sin-
gle and double. Were
$685. ...............
Il Boulder Chair,
soiled. Was $685..
Il Boulder Chair,
soiled. Was $3.50.
Il Tw0-pc. Living
Room Suite. Was
$4,000 ...........
3 prs. Feather Pill
lows. Were $1.69.
Il Walnut Finished
Drawers. Was $16.95,
AS is .............
Kann's-Third
Evening star., 1933-09-21
DOnnestics
Lingerie

wss ,;,ss. i,Piese l., ri fA'ama'' 36c
81 Pcs. Silk Underwear. OOc
Were S1.95 and $295.... ~
-6 Kickernick Com b aZieres,
flesh color, cuff knee. G7 90
Were $495.
% Silk Pongee Three 2Qc
in-One Slips. Were $1.00. wv
so Pcs. Silk Lingerie. S7c
Were $1.00 to $1.59. wv
-21 Tvvo-Pc. Wolfe Pa C7c
jamas. Were soc. ....... O
-19 Novelty Beach ILL.,
Stacks. Were $l.00.
Kann,s-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot Mems and Women's
Linen initiated Kerchiefs. o.
Sample Handkerchiefs,
linens and chiffonS. CSc
Each .......
-Women'S Cotton Print Ic
Handkerchiefs. Each....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Umbrellas

o WOm ems Silk Mixed
U M b r elias, 16 ribs. CD IN
Were $500 ........ ~SoO
o Women Silk Mixed
U m b r elias, 16 ribs. CD 90
Were S3.95 ...... ~S
3 Silk Mixed Umbrellas, also
2 Gloria Umbrellas,
16 ribs. Were S298.. @1 40
Dorp'e Ctreot E1O.Or
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
ANewDealfor the Philippines
Demanded by Filipinos and Americans Alike

Manuel Quezon president of the Philippine Senate
the gratitude of patriotic Americans and Fpnos alike
exposing the niquitous Hawes to grant the Philippines
their independence the is humorousy called.
The Hawes bill, passed by lame duck Congress
presidential veto should rightly be termed IAN to starve
che Philippines and to stir up for the United States
It rushed through Congress by special interests here
and in Cuba with hardly pretense that for the bene
fit Of either the Filipino people the American people,
It would strange the trade and the islands,
reducing them to abect poverty.
It would deprive this country of of best markets
that it has abroad.
Worst Of ALL it would attempt to make the United States
responsible PERPETUALLY for the Philippines to require
us to guarantee their freedom from nvason protect them
from landgrabbing nations at the expense war;
Such too absurd be considered seriously BY
any rational citizen of the Philippines of United States
AS Mr. Quezon said his arrival in New York Sunday,
better immediate and absolute independence with no strings
to it than scheme like this which satisfactory to neither
of the parties concerned.
Under MIR. Quezons leadership responsible Fipinos are
demanding more just and equitable arrangement.
Responsible Americans Congress- in the Administration
and throughout the country-wil join in that demand
All who have studied the know that it is one
OF the most treacherous and hypocca frauds ever put
through at Washington by parcel of srewd lobbyists and
Smeserving lame ducks.
II the new deal means anything there will be totally
new deal in which the interests of the United States and the
Fhppnes will be paramount and the interests selfish
groups here and in Cuba WILL NOT.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
The Baseball BraWl
A Stigma On the Game

Ihe exhibition of poor sportsmanshp and downright
roWdy1sm at the Griffith Stadium Tuesday afternoon
tan holds nothing to promote the respect which profess
sional baseball is held.
line Kicking and scuffs the players and the braw
Ing on the part of of the fans showed baseball at its
worst.
Coming at time when club owners are going to great
effort and considerable to encourage renewed
terest in the game such incident is deplorabe
Particular efforts being made enlist the support of
high school boys in the great old game is pointed out to
them that baseball is breeder of the finest attributes
sporsmanshp that its players models of the clean and
the wholesome
More than preaching is required nculcate any such
belief in the minds of the young
And when players conduct themselves some did on Tues
day the preaching falls to the ground
The club and league officials it to the millions
OF baseball fans the country deve bottom
the incident to ascertain who responsible the braw
and to mete out what punishment best calculated
vent q repetition
Anything less than prompt and vigorous action by
ponslbe authorities of the game should not be accepted by
true lovers of baseball
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Study this picture for moment. Have you
picture illustrating we'll power of notion and lack of waste
motion?
This English racing greyhound raised in Birmingham prac
tising in hurdle race illustrates natural power in its
highest development The dog is said have made
marvellous speed records during "al-hurdle trial.
In come thousands will bet their money him.
and other long dogs just other thousands and
of thousands their and bet their money on dogs
and horses that here in the United States.
Geese that rer away their money gambling horses
dogs whatever may be- might learn something from this
powerful animal He doesn't stand around and watch He
attends to the job put before him with all his power
those that watch and bet dog and horse
would go home and do the they would be better off,
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Medical Care
Doctors True to Trust

Throughout the current economic distress physicians IN
Washington and elsewhere have held high the torch OF
humanity.
The members of the medical profession have met the
changed financial their patients by reduced fees
and when there was the slightest indication Of the need have
forgone their fees altogether.
When the social historian finally writes the story of the
wears which followed 1929 the medical will be high
the list of heroes.
Many professions will out of the present stress
with their ster shaded but not the practitioners Of med
cine
During the winter months of this year, when the city
experienced epidemic Of mild but disturbing Sickness the
physicians treless.
They worked without thought Of reward and too often they
received none.
The steadfane with which they have remained true to
their trust doubt whether
ions of the Committee the Costs of Medical
further governmental interference with the profession should
receive any serious consideration
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
District Tax Rate
A Matter for the Commissioners

The District subcommittee of the Senate Committee on
Appropriations ready submit its revision Of the local
supply bill to the full Appropriations Committee
According unofficial information, the bill has been I'm"
the in which passed the House. the meas
carrying funds which more nearly meet the aoso
Lutte necessities of the city than those originally provided
There one tremendously important item which the
Senate should not falter:
That the matter Of keeping out Of the bill minimum
tax rate for the coming fiscal year.
The House. for the first time in many years. struck from
the that the tax rate should not be xed
at less than $17O per $100 of assessed value
There been belief that the Senate might rensert
this provision in the pending bill
Nothing could be more inudcous under the present cir
custances than for the Congress attempt to tell the Dis
trict Commissioners the minimum tax rate should be-
Congress has way of knowing, and one can tell it,
what will be necessary to meet the appropr1a
tions which ultimately meet congressional approval
The House Appropriations Committee while not reporting
minimum clause in the bi recommended unofcay that
the rate be reduced from $1.70 to $1.50.
There is telling at the present time whether tax raG
of ST so would expenses whether would add more
millions the amount which the Federal Government seems
determined the District shall accumulate in the Treasury
If the Commissioners their way clear to niece
necessary expenditures from rate of less than $15O
they should be permitted full freedom to prescribe lower
rate.
Certainly the District taxpayers deserve any respite which
can be given them in the matter of taxes.
Washington is one Of the few cities in the country which
is not ''in the red" at the present time.
We have burdensome public debt to eat up taxes we
grating officials to steal the pubics money and
we have extravagant system of government to waste it,
The average citizen should reap whatever reward accrues
to this condition
When government expenses cut-even if the cut is
made against the pubcs will and against the pubcs well
farethat reduction should be reflected the citizens tax
bills.
Congress need that by leaving the tax rate to
the discretion of District officials rate will be set low
to make the city unable to meet its expenses
The District Commissioners and other local officials are
too close to Congress any such chance with their
official scalps
Unfortunate it may be for citizens it will generally
be found that the District Building in tune to the
vibrations Congress than it to the wishes Of local resi-
dents
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

Ten eleven twelve
thirteen fourteen -.
Daggonit! What's wrong? You
feel like 80 cents! You'duv
sworn you could do it-but you
can't! No use trying again.
You've gone the limit. But you
simply CAN'T think steady
about ANY ONE THING for
three minutes!
Why, instead of thinking of
ONE thing, you've thought of
SO in the last five seconds. A
regular gras shopper-that's
what you turned out to be!
All these years you'd been
boasting about your power of
concentration" and Sneering at
fussy-minded fools who could
never stick to one subject-but
now, look at your record! Is
YOUR face red!
It needn't be, partner. There's
nothing unique about your rec
ord. If you're mentally a grass
hopper, SOS the whole human
race.
NO ONE ON EARTH CAN
THINK OF ONE SUBJECT
STEADILY FOR THREE CON-
SECUTIVE MINUTES.
Does that mean that our
brains are defective? It does
not. It simply means that
THINKING is still a compare
lively new indoor sport for Mr..
Homo Sap. AS eaters and Sleep
ers, as catch-as-catch-can lovers,
we've been functioning for a
long, long time. But only with
in the last few hundred thous-
and years have we started to
GET BUSY ABOVE TIL.
EARS-AND SOME OF US
AREN'T HUSTLING MUCH
EVEN YET.
Therefore you needn't blush
If you can't think steadily on
one subject for three minutes.
The miracle is that we have
started to think at all!
For we're all still half-baked
part fumbling monkey; part
stumbling man-with a small,
bright spark of God burning in
the muddled mixture, welding
it all into one.
So don't get discouraged with
civilization because it's haywire,
or with your neighbor because
he's a meSS-or with yourself
because your Intelligence Quota
goes blah after 13 seconds! Be
patient. Be hopeful. Be toler-
ant.
We've done a pretty good job,
considering. Pretty soon, as our
brain muscles straighten and
our powers of concentration
tighten, we'll do a better one.
Then we'll be able to hang on
to our sense of justice and our
love of honor for more than
three minutes. Slowly but
surely the fumbling will lessen
and the stumbling will cease
and we'll live, straight and
steady, as Men.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.) -. -
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

1ry!
You think. I'll count. Seconds.
One two three
You're looking triumphant.
"Can't think steadily, huh?"
You'll show me! For four
whole seconds you've been
thinking, steady as a clock
about your girl, or your new
dress, or your job. Didn't you
say you'd show me!
Very we'll; that's jake. But
go ahead!
Five six seven
eight nine
Your eye flickers. Your jaw
drops a bit. You look sheepish.
What's the matter?
Well, you hate to admit it,
and you're sure it's just an ac-
cident-but you'll have to con-
fess the old bean did skid a bit.
In fact, it hoped the track en-
tirely. There you were, think
ing about one thing right along
without a waver, and all of a
sudden-bam! You found your
self thinking of something else.
But you're sure you won't do it
again!
Yeah??? Well, here's an
other chance to prove it. Ready?
Then let's go!
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
SHORT JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

The beauty and the lowell
ness that linger the longest in
our mind and heart are those
that have been wrought by the
hand of nature. And so it Is
that when all thought of bus
tling towns and stifling cities is
erased from our mind we turn
with joy to thought Of the
lovely, peaceful places that rely
on their scenic beauty alone.
If anyone has ever visited the
Channel Islands they will know
what scenic beauty, lovely and
serene, really means. 1t seems
amazing that there should be
such beauty so near the Eng
lish mainland, when one reflects
what those isles of paradise
Guernsey, Jersey and Sark
really are. Twenty-Five miles
from the French coast and a
short overnight run from
Southampton, England. and one
is in another world. And when
one reflects that there are no
such things as income taxes and
expensive personal and house
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

taxes, one knows that the COM
parison with paradise is well
made.
Of all of the Channel Islands
Sark is the most peaceful. 1t is
not so well known as its neigh
bors, and hasn't many man
made comforts. But if you are
willing to forego for a few weeks
this complicated scheme OF
things and settle down to an
existence of beautiful simplicity,
then you really must visit the
island that rises out of the
Channel like a grim, barren
rock, relieving so much of the
green, resplendent beauty that
its brief dimensions encompass.
For Sark is three and a half
miles long and six feet to one
and half miles wide. The
coast itself is so broken that one
travels fully 40 miles to COM
pletely encompass the island.
Space forbids more than the
use of a few superlatives in de-
scribing Sark. No place offers
such charm, such diversity Of
scenery and, above all, such
solace.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Wise Words

Style is the dress of thought.
In youth and beauty wisdom
is but rare.
Wise to resolve, and patient
to perform.
Be wise in your own conceits.
No legacy is so rich as hon.
esty.
Uneasy lies the head that
wears crown.
Men of a few words are the
best men.
Learning hath gained most
by those books by which the
printers have lost.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Whisky or Beer?
A Case in Point

Earnest prohbitions who believe in fighting repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment and who would hamper the sale of 32
beer will get little from facts brought light
by State Attorney sdman Prescott of Montgomery county,
recently in the county police court.
Mr. Prescott conviction by showing that defendant
in liquor law had purveyed whisky fourteen old
youth.
We making vigorous and successful efforts prevent the
sale of the newly legazed beer to minors and urs
dcons throwing needless restrictions around that beve
age while at the time of citizens would preserve
system which for decade has debauched young boys and
young girls.
With beer handled open it is comparatively easy to
deal. It is easy to set up safeguards for children
But the furvey passed flask cannot be handled with the
same
unfortunate that of most earnest minded people
will not conditions they but insist blinking at
1.-The real evils which had ther birth in prohibition
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Possibly not
for even. one!
You laugh.
wv h a t a
silly wager!"
you say. "Of
course I can.
Why, I could
think about a
subject that
interests me
for an hour,
if I Wished"
Is tn a t
your idea ?"
All right
go a h e a d!
TN1y1
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
MAYBE I'M WRONG!
By John P. Medbury

A pretty little snake charmer
from the circus has a new job
now. She has charge of the
check room at an alcoholic
sanitarium, and all the incom-
ing patients have to check their
snakes and bright-colored ami
mails with her. The patients
like her very much, because she
doesn't believe half of what
they see.
MOmentOus Moments
When a fire-eater burns his
tongue on a bowl of soup.
Take 1t or Leave 1t
A co-ed's kiss is that school
girl confection.
Matrimonial Martyrs
No matter how high a man
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
We're All "Half Baked"

Bet you can't think about one
subject steadily for three whole
minutes! Probably not for two!
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

dresses in order to get indiges-
tion.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Null and Void
The flapper whose mind was
unbalanced from wearing only
one earring.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Wonders Of Nature
To prove that beauty is only

Social Errors
When the curator of the zoo
put the parrot in a cage next
to the sacred COW.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

American Tragedies
The deaf and dumb baseball
fan who hollered so loud that
he Sprained his wrist.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Fashion Hint
Evening gowns are so abbrevi-
ated nowadays that the average
moth has to eat three or four
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Take 1t or Leave 1t
The wolf at the door today Is
the raccoon coat of tomorrow.
copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Matrimonial Martyrs
No matter how high a man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Football Popular
AS Winter Sport

Minot, N. D., Nov. 4.-lP,-Foot-
ball Is becoming a popular out
door winter sport in Minot. Last
year the Minot Beavers and Dick
inson Sayages played to a score
less tie IN a Snowstorm.
Friday night the Beavers and
Wahpeton Science Wildcats re-
peated the performance, the re-
suit Of the contest being the same,
0 to 0.
Snow whipped across the field
during the entire game and in
some places there were drifts
eight or nine inches deep. It was
impossible to line the field and
the officials encountered difficulty
in placing the ball.
Neither team made any serious
scoring gestures during the con-
test. On the second play Of the
game 1t appeared as though Minot
would score, when the Beavers
pulled . pass play which got Sew
land loose for q 40-yard run, but
he was tackled from behind.
The ball was slippery, making Il
difficult for passers and fumbles
were frequent. Minot has one
game left on its schedule. that be-
ing with the Aberdeen Normal
Wolves here on Armistice Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
rgo-Bismarck Football Game Here
Called Off After Heavy Snowstorm
Four.lnch Fall Blankets Hughes
Field; Midgets at James
town Overnight

Cancellation Of the Bismarck Fargo
high school football game, scheduled
for Hughes Field here Saturday after
noon, was announced at $50 O'Clock
Saturday morning by Roy D. Mcleod
Bismarck high school athletic direc-
tor.
The game was called off because OF
a four-inch snowfall here in the last
/, "a hours. which blanketed the play
| ing field. The snowfall continued
here Saturday forenoon with the
promise that playing and Specializing
conditions in the afternoon would be
miserable.
! McLeod's announcement came fol.
lowing long distance telephone con-
versation with Robert .. Brown, Fargo
coach, at Jamestown.
The Fargo team, making the trip to
Bismarck by automobile, remained
Overnight in jamestown, planning to
continue the trip westward Saturday
forenoon.
If the snow disappears and weather
clears up after Armistice Day, Nc
Leod said, it is probable that tae
Fargo Bismarck game will be re-
scheduled, probably for Nov. Is. II
the weat Their is not suitable, however,
plans for the game viii be dropped
for the season.