davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Can be bought Tor Sl4D QOWn. DaIdnCe 10
14th and Que SITS. Also Dodge Plymouth
dealers. Silver Spring. Nd. and Alexan-
dria. Va
DODGE 1894 de luxe convertible sedan,
owned by company executive for personal
use: cannot be told from brand-new: beau
tiful finish of deep wine color pigskin up
Guiding g steel wheels > metal tire covers.
twin trumpet horns. cigar lighter. twin
tail lights. windshield wipers and lavish
chromium trim throughout; high-compres-
sion head and automatic clutch mileage
very low and car carries complete new-car
guarantee and free-ServlCe policy; equipped
We guarantee this convertible sedan to be
free from all squeakS and rattles. The
price on this car makes 1t the finest bar
gain we have been able to offer this year.
The Trew Motor Co, 1926 14th ST. NV.
Phone Decatur 1910. "
ESSEX 1928 sedan in good condition; will
exchange for 1929 Essex and pay diff
ference. Phone National 20ll.
ESSEX 1929 coach SIPS: S35 down eX-
cellent value: reconditioned: money-back
guarantee. Bell Motor, 400 N Y. ave. NV.
FORD 1892 VS. special sedan; sea-foam
been thoroughly reconditioned and carried
q new-car guarantee; ! years service; low
down payment and easy terms. Nolan
I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1890 coach: new green paint Job,
motor has Just been tuned and the tires
are Al; 81 down. balance 20 months
mOney-DaCk IdDLSt 4NO4dN- -
Eighteenth ST. NV.
FORD 1929 roadster with rumble seat,
good motor. etc; only S91; money-back
guarantee and easy terms. Nolan. iii
Eighteenth st NV. -
FORD 1881 de luxe sport roadster: with
real leather upholstery. fine motor ano
dandy tires at 81 down and Sl4.0! per
month. Money back guarantee. Nolan.
Eighteenth and NJ SITS. NV. -
FORD 1929 sport coupe. in excellent con-
dition throughout. Will sacrifice at 81 ~.
will accept $50 cash and SO monthiy
2752 Woodley pl NV. Phone Col. l245
FORD 1881 de luxe convertible coupe;
rumble seat. including Philco radio; finish
and tires like new; sacrifice, 500 Phone
Decatur 2175 evening.
FORD-If yoC desire to purchase 1884
Ford. call Stanley. North sl79.
FORD 1881 de luxe sport roadster; new
Duco finish. spare wheel in fender wei
trunk rack. new top; sporty ana o, only
NV Phone District 9141.
FORD 1892 VS. business coupe: black I'm
ish Just like new. tires like new. uphol-
stery spotless: far above average condition;
S325: terms. Pohanka Service. 1l@p
st. NV. Phone District 9141.
FORD late 1880 standard coupe; excel
lent condition; must sell; sacrifice for
cash. Phone Adams 4966-J.
FORD 1880 sport roadster; new cream
paint job good rubber and fine motor;
SI67: terms. Nolan, III Eighteenth NV.
motor good rubber and fine paint at only
SlS7; will sell at 81 down and Sl2. 90
monthly: money-back guarantee. Nolan,
I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1882 VS. de luxe sedan; new Ca
tawba gray finish. red stripe and wire
wheels Practically new tires safety glass
throughout clean mohair interior with
arm rests. etc: very low mileage. Our
biggest value at sos. with Tri4nGles
famous blue-ribbon qua rantce and 80 DAYS
no-coSt service. TRIANGLE OOen Air Dis
pIay. nth and Rhode Island ave ne
open evenings.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

DODGE 1884 sedan. company car. big
reduction Also Dodge 1898 only run a
few thousand miles S595. Kaplan &
Crawford. 1869 Columbia I'd. Phone
Columbia o4l6
Evening star., 1934-09-19

DODGE latest 1888 coach: positively like
new: must sell Immediately: consider offer.
No dealers. please. Phone Cleveland 6S23.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

FORD 1894 special de luxe coach. This
car has been driven by one of our highest
officials; cannot be told from new. Full
new-car guarantee and new-car terms:
trade accepted. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
st W
Evening star., 1934-09-19

BUICK late model coach. SS7; Buick Sc
dan. S137 Chevrolet coupe. S37; Oakland
sedan, S47; Essex 1929 coach. SS7 Stude-
baker sedan SLY; Nash coupe. S47;
Studebaker big 90" reconditioned and new
paint Sa7; Peerless sedan. ST.: Overland
coupe S17; Buick coupe. late model. SliL
Packard 5-pasSenger sedan. late model.
SlS7. These cars all have good rubber
and are ready to go. Make small down
payment and your own terms. Nolan
Used-Car Stadium. Eighteenth and M
Evening star., 1934-09-19

CHEVROLET 1870 2-door sedan. S195:
refinished reconditioned: money-back guar
antee Bell Motor, 400 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

FORD 1881 town sedan. So65: original
finish like new reconditioned: money-back
guarantee. Bell Motor 460 N. Y. ave NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

FORD 1891 Tudor sedan. S195. An out
standing value. reconditioned: money-back
guarantee. Bell Motor. 460 N. Y. ave. NV.
FORD 1898 VS. de luxe sedan. all-Safety
glass: purchased new August. 1888: Won
derful condition: S4S5; terms. trade Ace
GARAGE. Liz North Capitol st 81.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.l !

AUBURN 1882 de luxe model sedan. This
Is the famous salon type: beautiful Arabian
sand finish with ultra fashionable interior.
This car was especially selected for an
purchaser will obtain one Of the best con-
oitioned automobiles we have ever pre-
sented Terms to responsible purchaser.
money-back guarantee and a years free
service. Nolan. iii Eighteenth ST. NV
BUICK 1929 master de luxe sedan; cor
dova gray with broad Chinese red stripe.
This car has been carefully. chauffeur,
driven and is Al in every detail. VIII
consider SI7 down and Sl9.10 per month:
money-back guarantee. Nolan. iii
Eighteenth st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Columbia Studio Pays Socia|ite,
s. Day as Extras--They Take It!

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Co-
lumbia Pictures, as well as Frisco
shrine officials, came in for plenty
Of Squawks during the past week
when Frank Capra directed
Broadway Bill'' scenes at the
Tanforan racetrack and used as
extras many society folk who drew
pay checks for their stint while
unemployed performers looked on.
Before the crew Of Broadway
Bill" which was authored by
Mark Hellinger, came up from
Hollywood, Columbia execS made
a deal with Shrine headmen who
were to supply 400 extras from
their list Of unemployed to be
used in the film at So a day. There
were wives, sons, daughters and,
in some cases, business men them
selves, many Of whom are not
only employed, but independently
wealthy.
Payoff came when William H.
Croker, one of Frisco's wealthiest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
BY WILMA LAvILLE

The price you pay for your
fur coat is determined by three
things, by fashion, by the
scarcity of those pelts, and by
weather conditions. Taxes
haven't much to do with it, for
raw furs are brought in free Of
tax from Europe, and there is
little or no tax imposed on raw
furS here.
But you can easily see why
mink should be expensive the
year everybody is wearing mink,
for you can't just run out and
get more skins. And you can
see why the price of Alaska seal
skin stays up when the seal
herds refuse to increase by leaps
and bounds, and we must wear
sealSkin.
Many Factors Count
AS to weather conditions, un-
less they are right it's impos-
sible to get a great number of
pelts of first class rating. The
animals must be taken at the
right time, the skins treated
right, or furS will be inferior.
But to get a real idea Of why
we have to pay goodly price
for a good coat, it is necessary
to- review a few of the steps that
go into the making of your coat.
We will only have space today
to take up the furS to the
point of manufacture. Tomor-
row we will try to give you some
idea Of how your coat is made.
Early Stages
Some animals, silver foxes for
instance, can be raised success
fully in captivity. Other animals
cannot. Or though they may
be raised with success, the hair
and hide is not as good as if
they are allowed to roam. Mink
needs a great deal Of exercise
for the attainment Of a superior
skin.
The wild animals are trapped,
the tame ones killed on the
farms on which they are raised.
They are all skinned with the
fur inside. The skins get stiff
and hard, and are shipped that
way, Ceased" as they are called
in the trade.
To Great Centers
Trappe-S sell their skins to To-
cal traders, who are either indie
pendent or hired by the large
fur trading companies. The
skins eventually go to the big
trading centerS, Chicago, st.
Louis and New York in Amer
lea: Leningrad, London, Leipzig
or Paris in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

bankers, had his picture in sew
eral dailies, shown accepting a 8
pay check, while a rich society
woman had her phiz in, too. One
paper said Croker turned his
check over to charity, but others
didn't say anything about that.
Unemployed per I ormerS, in
squawking about the extra situa-
ton, point out that that 50 check
would have fed them for several
days, and had they worked for
10 days, as many extras did, they
could have paid their rent for a
month. Bert Levey office sold the
picture extras at regular rate Of
$3.50 per diem, but they were
used for only one day.
Blowoff to the whole situation
came near the final day Of shoot
ing, when Col press agents cracked
the dailies with yarns inviting
anyone and everyone to attend
Tanforan as guests Of Columbia,
SO they might get their pictures
taken in big mob scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Sports Goats May
Be Palmer

The separate coat worn with
odd trousers or Stacks has be.
come so popular that it's seen
on men of every age, position
in society and figure. And that
means it's due for a change.
Not that odd coats and
trousers will be out-moded, but
coats will probably be a little
different in the fall. The very
fact that every man wears
one" will make the style lead
ers, those men who want to be
different, change to something
else.
New York authorities are pre-
dieting that the coat with plain
back will replace the various
belted jackets that we are wear
ing this summer. just because
it's different. We've had such
a profusion of pleats and belts
so far that they're becoming
tireSome to some men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Snsppy Linen Bow Tie Worn With
Linen Norfolk Suit

neck-and a pair Of dark glasses,
which is probably a good thing.
Bessie Tucker, Of the classic
profile a gardenia in her
hair-and no doggie-in the
loveliest frock Of pale green chit
fon. If there was ever a per-
son who could get away with
one of these wax-like flowers
in her hair it is Bessie.
Pink lace is very becoming to
the dark, pale loneliness Of
Dotty Hill.
Carroll Morgan always seems
to look well turned out-with,
or without his wife. He likes
the combination Of a light coat
and dark trousers for evening
wear.
"Punks" Bradley, of the Juno
esque figure-tall, regal, and
dark, finds pale pink chiffon
for evening to her liking. This
is made with a shirred up neck
line.
Gene Carusi has discarded his
heavy tennis sweater for a jer-
Sey of Terry cloth in white. He
looks like just one great big
Turkish towel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1888

There is a certain trim, we'll
groomed look that is the smart
est kind of SmartneSS and this
frock has it! That little vest
does a lot to help achieve it and
the shape of the revers-ever
the buttons and the knotted
belt do their part. A woman
never looks more attractive
than when she slips into some
thing like this whether she is
going to hover about the house
or put on hat and gloves and
HE her forth for bout Of shop
ping or a round of bridge. It
is an easy frock to make, very
easy! Lovely in wolfe, dimity,
lawn or flat crepe.
Pattern 1898 is available in
sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48
and so. Size SO takes 80 yards
39-inch fabric and 70 yard con-.
trasting. Illustrated step.by-
step sewing instruction in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for
a fascinating book. crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming illustrations and capti-
waiting descriptions Of new
fashions, fabrics and other
things that make a woman
chic. THE SUMMER ISSUE
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK. PRICE, is
CENTS; BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER. Is CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ing Times, Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Several Good Reasons Why Furs
Cost More Than Song

The furs are sorted in these
receiving centers in lots, accord
ing to locality from which they
came, according to quality, and
use. They are always sold in
lots, never as separate skins.
Then the fun begins, or the bar
gaining. Fur prices are set in
ternationally, more or less, and
of course the furs that are most
in demand are highest.
After the furs are sold to
merchants, they are shipped out
to them. From there they are
bought by the manufacturers.
the men who really make your
coat. And we will take up the
story tomorrow. from the point
at which the manufacturers
take the furs.
For fashion information, write
Miss Laville at The Times, en-
closing self-addressed, stamped
envelope,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

The word gray" runs through
all style reports from London
with increasing regularity and
significance. Gray for clothes,
gray for shirts, gray in ties. It
looks like the color is as good as
here, and that inevitably means
that it will continue in favor
with Americans. .
Gray shirtingS in a steel shade
are being made up for some of
the most exclusive London shops.
They believe that the tanS and
brown have had too long a run,
and that men will swing to gray
from now on.
Blue and gray is a popular
combination in England. Men
are having paler shades Of blue
homespunS and ShetlandS made
into sports jackets and waist
coats to wear with gray flannel
trousers that have a suggestion
Of blue in them.
Tnere'S a good poSSlDlnCy OF
homespuns of the irish family
coming in strong for fall, &C
cording to British reports. They
will be used for sports suits and
for light weight overcoatS. There
will be new shades and mixtures,
but just what they will be has
not yet been announced.
It's interesting to note that
single-breasted waistcoatS are
seen three to one to double
breasted types. Those that are
double-breaSted have heavy la
pelS, and are never straight at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
SHEER COAT

Wear a sheer coat over your
evening prints. Quite the incest
is in misty organdie or chiffon
white, of course. Often these
coats are long and quite loose,
with a huge bow 1T the neckline
and long, loose sleeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
london Notes on Fashions for Men

the front waistline, but give the
suggestion Of a rounded line.
AS to small items, gloves are
light, and there are more leath-
ers worn than chamois. Pigskin
is popular, and gloves nearly al
ways have sac" tops, as they
call them. That means pull-ons
to us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

Clear bacon fat may be used
as an alternate for butter in
making white sauce for baked
potatoes, or the ever welcome
cream toast for breakfast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Egg Slicer

A hard-cooked egg slicer with
fine wires will cut eggs in thin,
even sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
By BEAU McALLisTER

There are still any number Of
people left in town. The ranks
have not been very much de-
pleted, despite the famed Wash.
ington humidity.
Informal parties here and
there-dinners, cocktail parties
break the monotony for those
who are staying home and econ
omizing this summer.
Saw Fran" Rust, enjoying a
rush from Tinsley Garrett,
wearing an unusual looking
frock the other evening. A black
dress with a cape of white
ostrich feathers. Somewhat de-
parture from the simple taste
Fran usually conforms to in the
choice Of clothes.
Mike McConihe, always in de-
mand for dinners, wearing a
suit of natural color linen. The
coat was made Norfolk jacket
style, And he wore one Of
those very snappy linen bow
ties.
Dottie Littlehales, who pos
sesses the fragile beauty Of. q
Dresden figure, had on a frock
Of lime color, that appeared to
be organza, or some Starched
material.
Jane Thorpe, who is residing
at Chevy Chase Club-and en-
joying a whirl from many local
beaux who hang out there, finds
q black evening frock very be-
coming to her blonde color.
ing-and so do we.
Lawn Thompson, studying
hard to be doctor, only finds
occasional time for relaxation.
He looks cool in a white palm
beach suit.
A smart model blew into town
on a Greyhound bus. She wore
q pair Of mems white duck
trousers. a shirt, open at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

Call in for Fashion In
formation.
Wilma Laville and Beau
McAllister, or their assist
ants will be glad to help
you between the hours Of
nine and five on week
days and nine to one on
Saturday. Call District
1000, Branch 283.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Pressing Black Fabric

Sponge with ammonia and
press on the wrong side to give
a fresh, new appearance to a
black fabric.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Large Delegation to
See Minnesota Game

Redwood Falls is expected to be
practically deserted Saturday with
the exodus of football fans, including
the high school gridiron squad, to
Minneapolis to witness the Minneso-
ta-Chicago game.
Besides from a Minnesota stand
point the main attraction for the
Redwood Falls rooters will be Tom
mie Finn, local boy, who is the field
general of the Maroon's eleven.
Along with Berwanger, Finn is one
of the Chicago big guns, despite his
diminutive size and has been rated
with the best of the quarterbacks in
the country. Finn will have enthu-
siastic support from his parents, DR..
and Mrs. T. E. Finn, who will be in
the stands for the contest.
Twenty-Five members of the high
school squad are planning to attend
the game providing transportation for
them can be found. Fourteen play
ers are still without a way Of get
ting to Minneapolis and anyone who
has room for one or more, is asked to
get in touch with Superintendent ].
H. Wichman. Accompanying the boys
will be Coach Earl Obermeyer and
Guy Karnes.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
TAKE PROFITS OUT
OF WAR TO INSURE
PEACE, MATZ SAYS
Would Have Munitions Plants
Owned by Government
as Peace Measure
25O ATTEND PROGRAM
Armistice Day Speaker Says
War Threatens; Action
Demanded Now

Taking the profits out of war by
the naturalization of munition plants
as a means of ending war was urged
by Rev. Max j. Matz of New Brigh-
ton, Minnesota, speaking on an Arm
istice day program Monday morning
in the armory.
Between 200 and 25O persons at
tended the meeting, sponsored joint
ly by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and American Legion posts. Busi-
ness establishments in the city clos
ed during the day while grocery
stores remained open until 10 a. m.
with drug stores observing Sunday
hours.
Rev. Matz, national chaplain of
the VFW, stated that nobody can
know war as it is known to the men
who fight in battle. "Words or pic
tures," he said, "can never reveal
the viciousness of war as experienced
by soldiers and sailors in actual COM
bat. No history can convey, to even
the most imaginative mind, the hid
eous reality of nation armed against
nation, of man dealing death to his
fellow man. Not even those men
who are trained for war in camps
and schools, can truly comprehend
war until they have heard the angry
whine of speeding shells or crept on
their stomachs in the mud and stencil
of battle.
"Since that Armistice day in 1918,"
Rev. Matz continued, 1--WE have hop
ed and prayed that the lesson taught
by the World War would endure so
long as man themselves endured. We
have held fast to the belief that no
single soul who survived the inferno
of the World War, could bring him
sef to tolerate even the fought OF an
other international conflict, that
surely governments and nations
would remember, after the perlls
they had evaded or overcome in those
terrible years Of 1914 to 1913, to
guard forevermore against the posi-
bility of future wars.
"And yet today" he said, "we
know that these hopes and prayers
have not been realized. War is not
an impossibility. 1t is an immediate
danger. Economic disasters afflict
virtually the entire world; privatlon
and suffering are now being endured
by the great majority of the people
of all countries; dissatisfactions with
governments and distrust born OF
trust too often betrayed, have under
mined public faith in public institu-
tions, not only in the United States
but virtually every country in the
world. Add to this the actual To-
menting of war and international
hatreds as revealed in the recent
senate Investigations of munitions
Industries and the forces which ad-
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
ONLY 2 VETS FROM
CHAMPION TEAM ON
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
Hutchinson to Open Season on
Home Floor December z;
Glencoe Scheduled

With the moleskins laid away Red
wood Falls athletic ventures will
turn towards basketball Monday
when Coach Earl Obermeyer issues
the first call for the hard court can
didates.
Coach Obermeyer, formerly star
basketeer at st. Olaf college, will
have a job on his hands to develop
a first rate team to replace last
years great aggregation which won
the regional title and went to the
semi-finals in the state tournament.
Only two members of last years
quintet, Steve Inglis and Ralph Ten
ney, will be available for duty, the
others having been lost through
graduation. Five others with exper-
ience who are expected to report are
Gordon Alexander, Dick Cole, Bill
Finn, Harvey Farver and Nerve
Wolverton, while coming up from the
junior high squad will be Hoddy Mel
ges, Noble Starr, Bob Paffrath, Russ
Lauterbach, Cubby Thomson, Paul
Asleson and Richard Whiting.
Coach Obermeyer will have only
little more than two weeks to whip
his starting lineup together for the
opening game here with a new op-
ponent, Hutchinson, December z and
will have to work fast, with little op-
portunity for experimentation with
different systems.
An attractive schedule of IL games
has been arranged including home
and home series with Sleepy Eye and
New Ulm and a single game with
Glencoe. The schedule follows:
December Z, Hutchinson, here.
December IA, Springfield, here.
December 20, Marshall, there.
January II, Sleepy Eye, here.
January 18, New Ulm, there.
January 25, Tracy, here.
February 1, Glencoe, there.
February 8, New Ulm, here.
February Is, Sleepy Eye, there.
February %, Lamberton, there.
February %, Morton, here.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Friends to Honor Balko
at Banquet November Fl
8,9O6 Votes Cast
In County Election

A total Of 8,906 votes, an increase
of 952 over two years ago, was cast
in the recent county election accord
ing to check-up by the canvassing
board.
The totals for each individual can
didate were as follows: representa-
tive in congress, Paul Kvale, 1890
and Judge R. T. Daily, 1872; Judge
of district court, A. B. Gislason,
6,054; senator in state legislature,
Frank F. Romberg, 4,231 and Leon
H. Brown, 1925; representative at
large, John Zwach, 5,017 and E. c..
Steinberg, 3,157; representative four
teenth district, Fred H. Dawson,
4,724 and Mike Kramer, 3,519; coun-
ty auditor, Ira Rogers, 5,381 and F.
M. Anderson, 3,128; county treasur-
er, A. P. Falk,. 1881 and Henry Cob
lirsch, 2,668; register of deeds, E. H.
Bollum, 6,976; sheriff, L. ]. Kise,
4,484 and C. R. johnson, 4,280; coun-
ty attorney, George A. Barnes, 4,SS6
and Julian Morten, 4,176; county
superintendent of schools, C. D. Clip
fell, 4,47O and Grace Chalmers
Dahms, 4,214; county coroner, J. G.
Cole, 1884 and A. w. Hubbard, 3,603
and county commissioner, E. H.
Pease, TAG and Harry Hoffman, 724.