davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Housewares

Ironing fAuS anu NON" cO0
ers; 3-pc canister sets.
IS Star Right Electric @S Q0
Mixers; demonstrators. ~O
White Porcelain Drain 7Oc
Boards. Were $l.39......
Old English 2-lb. Cans Q1c
Floor Wax. Were Sl.25...
Round Nesco Enameled Roast
ers, were 79c. Self -Wringing Floor
Mops; gallon dry cleaning 2Oc
fluid, was CSC.
Roll. Top Bread Boxes. were
CSC: White Enameled Medicine
Cabinets, were s1o0; Aft.
step Ladders, were ROc
Sl.UU
a Electric Per'0la'0r $5.95
SeS ............
discontinued O'C edar SOc
Mops. Were s100. ...... wv
Indoor Clothes Dryers. QQc
Were $l.29 .............
- Electric Washing
Machines. Demon S6 02
stratorS .............
is Flour Cans, 25-lb. size, were
SIPS: Miro Fruit Juicers, were
sl.oo; Step on Garbage 1Qc
Sans .;..,.....'....
Detroit Gas Range. &21 OK
Full porcelain. .... ~OH>O
-67-in. Dish or Broom @A III
Closets. enameled..
Westinghouse E1ec-
trio, Soup PerCola. QO 20
tOIS
Clear Spar Varnish, OOo
weatherproof. Gallon. -.
White or Orange Shell. %.
lac. Quart ..............
Cast Iron Dutch Ovens. H.
Were $l.l9 ............. Wv
-60-in. Wall or Ceiling Busters.
Were 4Sc. 31a-gal. Gar 0Oc
Ddgc NdnS ..............
Folding. Padded Ironing 90.
Tables. Were 1929. OOC
SIS SIS, Wit f. o.rsa Pride Laundry 29c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Dresses
-29 Silk Dresses, black with
white and navy. Were @S M
$l0.95 to $685.. %o'OO
oss o[;s So ODD ID Dresses $3.99
-6 Pastel Dance
Fl s,1s1;. s,s ., Orig. 'lO.'' $500
Ml4 .,;l st,s Street .,s D,s'''s' ss $8.48
. Black Crepe Dresses.
Sizes 461a and 481a. @1C
Orig. s22.75 ...... %AS'OO
IS Street Dresses,
sizes sizes - ~; ;, to '0's; $500
-26 Misses Dresses, soiled; sizes
IA, l6 and l8. Orig. @A 90
s6.s5 and $795 800. 1'o~
-4O S01lc0 Dresses, In uSnC rust,
sr green s1 and OBJ blue. Orig. $l.89
80 Dresses. Orig. CD 30
s4.95, s5.s5 and $685.. ~~'o|
Kann's-Second Floor.
Goats and Furs
Il Fur Fabric Jacket. co 90
Orig. $685.. now 80. wO
II Furless Sports Coat, CT o.
size IL. Orig. $16.e5, now " ]
II Evening Wrap, size CO M
10. Orig. $19.75, now Vow
Ia Camel's Hair Coats, inter-
lined; lined .ao sizes 5. Is TO, to ''' 1898
. Winter Coats,
SIZE. SIZE: - = :. and 4''s. $1,000
~ :. w,n.e. W1,s &C cc.t' At size size $4,000
II Lapin (dyed rabbit) Swasger.
damaged. Orig. @1S M
$39.75, now ......
~ ~. si,ss, .se :: Fox s. s''rf'' $4l.OO
II Fitch trimmed Muskrat, with
soiled lining: size 1s. go S0
Orig. $139. now 80.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Lingerie
-1S pcs. Soiled SILK
Lingerie. Were $1.59 &7 90
to $195 ........... ~
al odd Silk Chen,ise Slips and
Gowns. Were $1.3s to QQc
$1.59 ..................
-l6 Soiled Bed Sacques; silk
crepe, challis; wool @7R7
knit. Were $2.95 .... ~
80 Printed Rayon
Crepe Robes. Were $l.94
$2.95 ...............
Is Striped Sateen Slips. QQc
Were $l.59 ..........
Odd lot Silk Chemise, 6Oc
Panties, Dance Sets ....
Odds and Ends Muslin and
Crepe Gowns, Pongee Slips,
Printed Pajamas. Were S0c
Sec to $1.00 ............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Furniture


Il Porcelain-top Ex-
tension Table. Was GO IN
Sl0.90
. Full Size Drop
side Cribs. S7.95 floor Cd 90
samples ............
3 Folding Metal Bridge OQc
Chairs. Were s149 ....
Il Metal Bridge Table, with re-
movable wood top. Sl.60
Was S2.49 .......... ~
. Coffee Tables; $l99 floor
samples. l Bridge Table, dam
aged; was s5.95. 1 Unpainted
Pier Cabinet. Was S7OO
SlSo ...... ...........
Il Unpainted Gateleg
Table. Was $9.75; @7 IN
SOueQ ..............
Il Fibre 3-pc. Suite. GOO IN
S34.75 floor sample ~O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Toys
Il Fibre Doll Carriage, 90 90
damaged. Was $5.95 %o'>
is Doll 3-pc. Sets Of
Grass Furniture. Were 2Qo
tSC ......... ............
Il Small Pool Table,
balls and cues missing. 7Sc
Were S1.95 .
Il "Balaroo" Game. Sl.05
Was $3.45 ..........
IS Miss America" @1 M
Speedboats. Were $3.45 ~
Il keystone Movie Machine;
was $2.95; damaged. 2 Connecti-
cut mikes" for home broad
casting; were $500. Z Steam En-
gines, with battery $l.49
Were $500 .......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Children's Wear
- Outing Flannel Sheets, C0c
36x54 in. Were ACC ......
-12 Sheets, 36x54, green
and yellow borders. Were 1Qc
SSc ...............
IA Turtle Neck Sweat EO~
ers; navy, tan. Were $1.49.
. Quilted Jap Silk
Jackets; pink and blue. @7 M
Were $2.95 .........
. Saque Sets, 2Qc
were 0SC ....ssssssss
10 Soiled White Rubber 70c
Sheets. Were Csc ...... ~
a Snow Suits, size 2. @7 IN
Were $3.9s .......... %A'OO
Kanns-Second Floor.
Neckwear
Cleanup Plaid and
Check Lace Blousettes. 77c
Were $1.00 .............
Odd lot Scarfs, Ascots and
Triangles. Were SOC to o.
ISC
Odd lot BIousettes, soil OOo
ed and rluSsed. Orig. Sl.89 ~
-Neckwear. Some sam COc
Piles, scme mussed. .....
Odds and Ends Neck
wear, Ties. Berets. etc. 70c
AS Is ......ss...s.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

White bl ou Sc
with pants in navy,
tan and green.
s m art. practical
little suits for the
2 to 6. Specially
priced for Friday.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
CllinaWare

ChinaWare
100 No.Nik Tumblers. 2Oc
Were soc for six, now.
10 Earthen = pc. Mix
Ing Bowl Sets Were co.
1SC ........'.. ..'''''
Il Imported China
81 pc. Dinner S ct. 600 QQ
Was S6998 ........
s.. ,,:es; % :,i D;:nsr + Set $l9.98
Il Imported China
1OO-pc. Dinner Set. coz OQ
Was $39.es. As is.
Il American Porce-
lain 6l-pc. Dinner Set. @6 90
Was $12.9S S.......... ~O
II American Porce-
lain 81 pc. Dinner O. %
Set. Was $9.9s. ..... ~O
Imported Blue
Willow cups e for RQc
and Saucers. ...
-Earthen Custard Cups,
flreproof. Were 39c for To-
six, now ................
-Fireproof Earthen Cas- 2Oo
seroles. Were soc ...... NV
Odd Lot Earthen
M's'ns ,ss tn sse ss"''' Were 70 Price
. Green Glass 32-pc.
spasht'n i.as Sets Were $l.49
cL.fS
a Imported China @A 90
41-pc. Dinner Sets. -.
. American Porce-
lain 94-pc. Dinner 90 90
Sets. Were $l4.98. -. ~O' 70
3 Glass 46-pc. Dinner CT 90
Sets. Were $2.e8. %A'@O
Kann's-1hird Floor.
Beds, Etc.
IS Da- beds, with
pads; soiled. Were @11Oe
s16.95 ............ gill
-3 Sealy q Felt Mat @I On
tresses; soiled ...... %O'>|
. SOiled Double Felt
,'i',, M,,'rs''s'. Were s7.98
Sll.So ..............
. Inner Spring Sim
gle Mattresses; soiled. CT ~
Were S1295 ........ %'''o
. Foster nner-Spring Single
Mattresses. Were C1n Oc
Sl8.95 ............ ~AO
Il Inner Spring Double Mat
tress, soiled. Was $3.50
Slf.So
Il Foster Inner Spring Double
Ma.'tsss; Wae sss ,, s0iied' $l9.75
Il Soiled y Felt Mat @s Oe
tress. Was $685.. ~o')o
IS Foster Peerless @1h OF
Springs. Were s18.75 "
10 Soiled Boudoir c1 90
Chairs. Were s5.95.. ~A~o
4 Walnut 4-poster co IN
Beds. Were $685.. %>oO
Il Club Chair.
s16.95 floor sam &71 *
Pic .......'.....
Il Costumer. as is. Was 2Oc
Sl.oS
Il Round 1S-in. Mir &7 90
Tror, as is. Was $6.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Fork UniOnOff
Ideal Schooling

Fork Union Military Acad-
envy is located in the foothills
Of Virginia, a little over 100
miles south Of Washington, far
enough south to escape the
severity Of winter and far
enough north to miss the ex-
IRENE heat. It is an ideal place
for a boys best physical de-
velopment.
Fork Union is an honor
school, one Of the few in the
United States. It Is the only
school Of its kind that has
doubled its enrolment during
the four years Of depression.
Boys come from half the States
in the Union and a number of
foreign countries, and represent
Is different religious denomina-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Bernstein Heads
Accounts Course

The secretarial accounts de.
partment Of the Washington
School for Secretaries will be
under the direction Of Oscar J.
Bernstein, B. c. s.. c. P. A. He
Is a member Of the American
Society Of Certified Public 40
countants, past president of the
District Of Columbia's Institute
Of Certified Public Accountants,
professor Of accounting at Co.
Tumbus University. and a prae.
ticing certified public accoun-
tant.
Glasses in the financial duties
OF a secretary will be taught BY
Bernstein and members of his
accounting staff including p. J.
EdmondS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
PrOf..G. S. Lane
At Catholic u.

If the criterion Of a literal
education could be based upon
a knowledge of languages the
Catholic University would rank
high with its offerings of a
score, both ancient and mod
ern. Coming to the university
this fall is Prof. George Sher-
man Lane, q specialist in
Sanskrit and Comparative Phi
lology. Among the courses
which he will give are en-
troductory Sanskrit." Intro.
duction to the Historical
Study Of Languages" Goth
ic." Comparative Grammar
and Syntax of Greek and
Latin" Introductory Lithu-
anian" and Church Slavic"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Maryland School for Deaf
Tells of Growing Problem

reality of the situation. While
cultural accomplishments must
not be lost sight Of, the fact
remains that an educational
system for the deaf child which
does not tend to make Of him
a self-Supporting element of so
ciety, does not do its duty
either to the deaf child or to
the taxpayer.
While the various phases Of
the printers trade may still be
looked upon as the leading
vocation in which the deaf may
compete on equal terms with
the hearing. cabinetmakipg.
carpentry and their allied
activities run a close second
In the household arts depart
ment the practical side is al.
ways held uppermost before
the mind Of the pupil How to
care for a home, invalid cook
cry, nutrition, smartness Of ap-
pearance and neatness of dress
receive their due share Of at.
tention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
BY IGNATIUS BJORLEE
PRESIDENT, Maryland School
for the Deaf

Aux OAAC DGa1
Last year the enrolment at
the Maryland School for the
Deaf, Frederick, Md, was 100,
largest in the history of the
school, giving evidence that
parents are coming more and
more to appreciate the i'm
portance Of sending their chill
dren to school at an early date
and keeping them there until
their education shall have been
completed. In the academic
work. the course covers the
equivalent to junior high
school.
The present labor situation
has brought. clearly to atten-
ton the fact that q squabble
over method In the education
Of the deaf is of minor i'm
portance and that never before
in the history Of the education
Of the deaf have we. been so
strongly confronted with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
NATIONAL j.
LAW SCHOOL
OPENSEPT. TIA
Largest Student Body in Its
66-Year History Expected;
Faculty Up to Standard

It's summer term examina-
tons completed last week, the
tional University Law
School is preparing for the
launching Of its sixty-sixth an
nual fall term September "a.
The schedule Of courses has
been completed and faculty
assignments have been made.
Present indications-a summer
enrolment that overtopped
last years, and the unusual
number Of preregistration in
quirieS-point to one of the
largest student bodies in the
history Of the 65-year-old in
Stitution.
ACADEMIC YEAR
AS National begins it's new
academic year it's students are
encouraged by the fact that 81
Of the 800 successful candi-
dates in the recent bar ex-
animation received their legal
training at National. Not only
did the university provide 26
per cent of the total number
of persons to pass the ex-
animation. but it trained the
youngest Of the new bar mem
bers. Miss Louise Chandler,
of IA T st. N. E., who is only
81 years old, studied law at
National, was graduated, and
passed the bar on her first
try.
:; Prominent among the curri-
culum changes at National for
the coming term is the dou-
bling Of the time given the sub
ject Of bills and notes. Form
erly covered in a single term,
this subject will be taught now
over a period of two terms be-
cause of the extreme impor-
lance of a thorough knowledge
Of bills and notes to practicing
attorneys.
COURSES FOR YEAR
Courses scheduled for presen-
tation during the fall term in
clude contracts cases and con-
tracts text; common law plead
ing, partnership. constitutional
law, moot court law, evolution
OF legal systems, government of
England, admiralty law, politi-
ca! science, agency, domestic
relations, real property text,
equity text, bankruptcy, con-
!hct OF laws. review, medical
Jurisprudence, practice prob
LENS OF government, Federal
trade commission, interstate
commerce law, sales, case anal
ySlS' marital property, Anglo
American law, partnership, evo-
luton Of legal systems, patent
Law, political science and legal
debating.
DR.. Hayden johnson, chan
cellor National and also pres
1dent of the D. c. Board of
Education, will return to the
country from his present Medi-
terranean cruise September II.
He will resume his duties at
the university Immediately
upon his return to Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Peabody to Open
For Season Oct. l

Otto Ortmann, director of the
Peabody Conservatory Of MI
sic. Baltimore. has just an
nounced that arrangements pre-
liminary to the opening of the
Sixty-seventh scholastic year of
the conservatory on Monday,
October I, have been concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
WILL LEAVE
SATURDAY ON
EASTERN TRIP

John B. McNeece, of McNeece
and McNeece, will leave Saturday
morning on the Limited for Akron,
Ohio, to spend a day at the Good
year factories as guest of that
company, the trip being an award
in the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company's selling campaign in
which dealers in this area partici-
pated
McNeece's sales far exceeded the
quota assigned him for July and
August, and, after the trip to the
company's factories, he will go to
Chicago and the Worlds fair, in
cluded as a special award for un-
usual merit.
"At the beginning of the 'G3'
selling campaign McNeece said, Il
determined to make a special effort
to make people realize just how fine
tire the new 'G-3' is. Many of our
friends did realize its worth and
this trip certainly rewards me for
my work"
Three years ago, j. B. McNeece
of the same firm was given SINH
lar trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
tCopyrtghl 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

side to play Hitter took his hat,
which he found back of the radio
cabinet, and he said to Duster:
Watch me hit her!" With that he
threw his hat at Baby Bunty's doll
and knocked her over SO that Bun
ty cried.
Under a Chair
"Oh, excuse me. I didn't mean to
do that!" said Hitter. He picked up
his hat and then. instead OF hang.
ing it up on the rack, he tossed it
under a chair. Just then Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy came in to set
the table for supper. Seeing Hitter's
hat on the floor under chair, Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy said:
1T is time I taught Hitter a les
son." Picking up the rabbit boys
hat, Nurse Jane cried: Watch me
hit heri"
Nurse Jane threw the hat straight
at Hitter himself. She knew soft
hat wouldn't hurt the rabbit boy
and she wanted to do something
that would make him think and be
more careful.
But, as it happened, Hitter was
standing near a window that was
open, for it was on the side of the
bungalow away from the wind SO
the rain didn't come in. And, all of
a sudden, that hat thrown by Nurse
Jane flew over Hitter's head and
flopped out of the window into the
wet. Nurse Jane wasn't very good
throWer.
"Oh, look what you did to my
hatl" cried Hitter.
"Oh, my goodness! I'm sorry"
squeaked Nurse Jane.
You needn't bel" said Uncle
Wiggily. This may teach Hitter to
remember. Now go out in the rain,
Hitter, and pick your hat up and
hang it on the rack" said Mr.. Long
ears. And Hitter had to do it. He
got quite wet, but after that he al
was remembered to hang UP his hat.
And if the kitchen sink will let
the rubber ball hide in it when it's
playing tag with the roller skate,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's puddle party.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Don't Quote ME-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-Close
observers who have followed The
general textile strike find pattern
behind the scenes that is not dis
/. closed through day-by-day develop
ments.
Several weeks ago William Green,
president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, announced he
would call meeting of union heads
to discuss financial support of the
textile strike. AT the same time
the A F. of l., pledged moral sup
port to the walkout, but frowned on
sympathy strikes.
Weeks passed and there was no
meeting. Finally Green announced
a conference was unnecessary as
sufficient contributions already had
been pledge to the war chest. -
The question, he said, would be TAX
en- up at the federation IS conven-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Fisherman Held
In Wife's Death

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, Sept.
10. U.P)-Newport Beach police to-
day held Gus Derkum, 80, for inves.
tigation following the death OF his
wife, Lila, 25, in fire which des-
troyed their home at Corona Del
Mar.
The fire was discovered shortly
after midnight. When firemen ar
rived they found Derkum, a fisher
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
UNCLE WIGGILY AND HITTERS
HAT

Once upon time there was a lit
tie rabbit boy named Hitter. And
Hitter had hat. Hitter was one OF
Uncle Wiggily's little rabbit boys
and the reason he was named Hit.
ter was because he was SO often call
ing to his brothers;
Watch me hit her" Then he
would throw stone, or clump of
grass OF perhaps bit of bark from
tree. If Hitter did not hit what
he was aiming at, he would try
again, calling:
/ Watch me hit her this time!"
So, after a while, this little rabbit
boy, whose real name was Bumper
came to be called Hitter. If one OF
his brothers was riding in a side.
walk scooter and, for some reason
! the scooter stopped, Hitter would
ask:
/ whats the matter, won't she
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

The Constitution of the United States
divides the government into three i'm
portant branches, each devised to be
what has been termed CHECK" and a
balance to the other two.
AS against the legislative, therefore.
stand the executive and the judiciary.
Article Two defines powers of the Presi-
dent and how he is - be chosen. The
manner of choice has been changed by
amendment, but the original method was
by means of electors chosen by the var
ious states.
The electors were to vote for two can
dldates, the one receiving the greatest
number of votes, if ma jority, becoming
President, the second highest, Vice Pres
ident.
Otherwise, the House of Representa-
tives was to choose the president from
the five highest.
Article Two also makes the President
commander-in-chief of the army, navy
and militia of the states, and gives him
power, with senatorial consent, to make
treaties and appoint maj or officials un-
der him.
Article Three vests judicial powers in
supreme court and such inferior courts
as Congress may establish. 1t determines
the scope of federal Jurisprudence, pro-
vides for trial by jury, and defines treas
on.
Under Article Four, equal rights are
assured as among the citizens of all
states, provision is made for return of
escaped slaves, and for return of escaped
prisoners.
Another section anticipates admission
of new states into the Union, and another
guarantees to all states a republican
form of government and protection from
invasion
Article Five provides for amendments
to the Constitution. Article Six estab-
lishes supremacy of the Constitution ov-
er all other laws of the land and forbids
any religious test for holding office. 1t
also accepts responsibility for all pub
lie debts of the Confederation.
The Sixth and last article provides for
ratification of the Constitution by nine
of the 13 states, to make it effective.
-O-
London collects taxes through a $40
fine on auto horns after midnight. But
our politicians must keep some pleasures.
-O--
Maybe we wouldn't mind taxes so
much if we could pay them through
those "marble game machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
NeuU High Marks
In temperatures

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. W.P) =
A stagnant air condition resulting
from low pressure area over low
er Colorado promised to afford lit
tie relief today to Southern Califor-
MIA, sweltering under heat wave
that sent temperatures bounding to
new highs for the year in Los Ange-
les.
The weather bureau would make
no forecast that yesterdays high OF
SO would or would not be equalled
today. Low humidity accompanied
the high temperatures.
The heat was oppressive through
out the southland. San Bernardino
reported 101. 1t was 100 in Pasa-
dena.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

ton later.
That meeting will be held in
San Francisco the first week in
October. The textile strike, OBJ
servers point out, may be ended by
then. President Roosevelt IS Spe-
cial board is finishing its report on
the strike now. Some action, exc
cutiye or otherwise undoubtedly
will follow this report.
Then a few days ago Francis j.
German, strike generalissimo, an
nounced that a resolution would
be offered at the federation con-
vention demanding that Gen. Hugh
S. johnson resign or be removed.
His attack was based on charge
by the Blue Eagle cllieftain that
the strike violated an agreement
reached last spring when dispute
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Hitler had TO get It

go?' He called many things she,
in this way, an automobile, steam.
boat, an airplane and even the ra-
dio. When that stopped playing,
Hitter would ask:
Whats the matter, won't she
go?"
Thus he came to call "she" the
things at which he threw stones OF
bark.
Always Losing Hat
Now though Hitter was a good
throWer, he never could remember
where he last left his hat. He was
always losing it or at least forget.
ting where it was.
Hitter would rush in Uncle Wig.
gilys hollow stump bungalow when
he came home from school and he
would be so excited about going out
to play that he would toss his hat
on chair, under a chair, perhaps
on top of the piano and, more of
ten, behind the piano. Then he
would hop out to have fun with
his brothers and the other animal
Il
boys and he would shout:
Watch me hit heri" Away would
fly stone or a piece of bark at a
rock, a tree or the fence.
II do wish, Wiggy," said Mrs
Longears more than once, that
you could teach Hitter to be more
careful about his hat"
"I'll try" said Uncle Wiggily. But
though he talked to his little boy
rabbit about this hat business, and
though Hitter would promise to try
TO remember where he put it, the
next time the hat would be lost
again and everyone in the bunga
low would have to help find it.
Sometime Hitter would use his
hat to throw instead of stone
Once, when 1t rained outside anc
the rabbit children had to stay in