davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09

thias Fernandes, James Rochester
Granger, John Bryant Greene, Herbert
Bernard Henderson, Edward Estis Hol-
loway, Dwight Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Edinburgh Morris Hubbard, jr.; Will
liam Shreve Hudson, Hubert Grant
Humphrey, Richard Henson Irving,
Alvah Jenkins, Darnell Edward john
son, Harold Miner johnson, Horace
Reuben johnson, Edd Jones. George A.
Jones, Arthur Brown Lee, John Easton
Leland, Cervera Rochester Little. John
Benson Manly, Leonard j. Martin.
Oscar William Mcintosh. Reginald
Oscar Morris, Charles Garfield MIC
kens, James Wilbert Nofles, John Cliff
ford Oliver, Charles william Ozier,
Charles Prudhomme. David Henry
Reid. jr.; Frederick Forrest Richards,
Daniel Carter Roane, Hamilton David
Soden, Frank Evelyn Steele. George
Benjamin Davis Stephens, Iris Terry,
Joseph Scott Webster Thomas, Harold
Edgar Thornell. Zena Lucille Warren,
Samuel Jacob Werlin. Edgar Francis
Woodson. Abner Augustus Wright and
Courtney Bernard Wright.
School Of Law.
Bachelor of laws-Edward Richard
Avant, Percy Bruce Brinkley. Carl
Du Bois Coleman. Jesse Oscar Ded-
mon. jr; Perry Thornton Ferguson,
William C. McKelvey, jr; Robert
Louis Pollard, william Haley Perry,
Charles A. Pratt, James Henry Tay-
lor, Raymond Jackson Valentine and
Jacob Robert Capott, jr.
School of Religion.
Bachelor of theology. cum laude-
John Bunyan Eubanks.
Bachelor of theology-Irving Alonza
Moye.
Bachelor of divinity-James Russell
Brown, James Clarke Grimm, Ralph
Edward johnson and Leonard Earl
Terrell.
School Of Music.
Bachelor of music-Lucille Cornelia
Mills and John Henry Sharpe.
Bachelor of school music-Alma
Reynolds Brown, Annette Letitia Col
bert and Ruth L. Jefferson.
College OF Dentistry.
Doctor of dental surgery-James
Leroy Brown, jr: Francis NJ Hall and
Caesar Jerome Valdes.
Certificates in oral hygiene-R.
Marie Abrams. F. Evelyn Baker, Ha-
eel B. Chitwood, Louise Overton Hon.
esty. Phoebe E. johnson, Myrtle S.
Mackall, Melba Margaret Savoy and
Anna Louise Tucker
College Of Pharmacy.
Bachelor of science in pharmacy
Fred Henry Griffin and Howard Wal
ter Webb.
Pharmaceutical chemist-Garland
Harris Brooks, Russell Emory Carter.
George Henry Farris. Richard David
Jordan and Harold Wilbert Thornton.
Recipients of Masters Degree.
Master of arts-Charles Sumner
Brown, Arthur Earl Burke, George
Ogleton Butler. Alice Anna Foster,
Beatrice Teresa Graves Edna Mae
Spriggs Hansberry. Madeline S. Hurst,
Elsie Cabell Jones. Hilda Lawson.
Clarence Osceola Lewis. Elynora Fol-
som Martin, Ella Louise Murphy, Ber-
nard Hamilton Nelson. Valerie Eth
elyn Parks. Mildred Lucille Parsons.
Grace Lucille Price. Gheretein Alma
Ridgeley. Mary jackson Riley. Will
liam Peters Robinson B. Beatrix
Scott, Tinsley Lee Spraegins, Colston
Russell Stewart. Dorothy Mae Stew
art. Margaret Emily Thomas. Mar
guerite Annette Walker, Essie Arne-
sia West, Edgar Paul Westmoreland.
Chancellor Williams and Eta Lucille
Williamson
Master of science-Marie Beatrice
Clark, William Francis Newman, jr.;
Herbert Roy Orr. Ethel Clorine Ran
oolph. Wilhelmina Smith. Sylvia
Steckler and Lennie Elolse Virgins.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Well made-with stoneware
liner. granulated cork in
sulation and heavy metal
casing. Will keep foods or
liquids hot or cold for many
hours.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The list of 261 who were graduated
Friday at the sixty-sixth annual
commencement of Howard University
Evening star., 1935-06-09

A beautiful white and gold box. con-
tanning generous sizes of Aver Lux
uria Cream, Beautifying Face Pow
der. Eau de Beaute Skin Tonic, and
choice of Beautifying Face Cream
or Skin and Tissue Cream.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

These peppy balls are hermetic-
ally sealed in pressure-packed
tins. tc keep them fresh. fast and
playable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
RENTAL UNITING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

sary. A very large yard has
lovely lose bushes that are now
in bloom and would afford a
splendid place for children to
play. This house rents for 500
and is available now.
RTTTENHOUSE ST.:
Driving out in the direction of
Walter Reed Hospital, I discov-
cred another one Of those de.
lightful small homes. Semi.
detached with a built-in garage,
oil burner, electric refrigeration,
I believe this is one Of the most
complete homes I have visited.
The first floor plan consists of
living DOM, dining room, kitch-
en-, breakfast porch and hall.
On the second floor was a mas
ter bedroom, a second bedroom
Of considerable size and a small
bedroom just the right size for
the boy or girl going to school.
and a Screened-in porch. This
house is in a very convenient
location as the new Junior High
is five minutes away, paro-
chial and public school just
around the corner and just
about ten minutes from the new
Roosevelt High School. This
can be rented at $50 a month
and I am sure the family that
rents it will have comfortable
living quarters as the house is
Hastily furnished and equipped
with every convenience, such as
electric washing machine. Call
my office if interested in home
Of this type.
SHARE A HOUSE IN
CHEVY CHASE, Md:
Out in Chevy Chase, Mary.
land, there is lovely little five.
room bungalow that the owner,
q gentleman, will share. It has
all the necessary conveniences
such as electric refrigeration,
electric washing machine, etc.
There is also a beautiful rose
garden adding to the attractive.
ness Of the bungalow. If inter.
ested in this I will be very happy
to give you further information.
II Interested T.. oRy OF the
GboUe places, fill out .I:e coupon
belUtO d." ! tDill be glad to GG.
UtSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
viSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests BY telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes SerUice Is open
week days from $3.50 to s.; on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. m. to I p. m.
For the benefit of those who are
in the market for furnished
houses, here are some delightful
ones.
WESLEY HEIGHTS:
In Wesley Heights there is a
lovely eight-room house with
beautiful gardens and built in
garage. This home has four
bedrooms, all of them exquiSitely
furnished and decorated artist
cally. Three baths add to the
comfort and convenience of this
house, as also does the inviting
porches. OF course you will at
once realize the possibilities of
this house when I tell you it is
air conditioned. Furnished COM
pletely. the rental is $3.50 a
month.
UPPER 18TH ST.:
Another charming furnished
house on Upper 18th Street has
six lovely rooms, completely
equipped. There is also an en-
closed sleeping porch, which can
be used as an extra bedroom,
and an inviting breakfast porch.
This house is equipped with gas
heat and has all the modern
conyenienceS. 1t would take you
around 30 minutes to downtown
by street car and of course, you
could make it in less time by
automobile. It rents for 500 and
is well worth 1t.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME:
This house located near Sol.
dierS' Home has a living room
with a piano, a dining room
having a full size dining suite,
large kitchen with huge cleo.
trio ice box on the first floor
and upstairs there are three
fully equipped bedrooms and a
sitting room which could be used
as a fourth bedroom, if neces-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28

ALEXANDRIA, VA, 500 8. LEE ST.
Colonial brick home, h.w.h.. 8 rooms,
baths, open fireplaces. yard. years lease.
reasonable rent. Call Cleveland 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28

ON diamonds, Watches jewelry, silverware
etc.; no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO., Rosslyn. va.
ADVANCED on Diamonds, Watches. Jew:
elry and silverware. Loans $500 ana
Mornings Loan Office. opp. Wash. Airport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28

OPEN DAILY, 1920 Locust Rd. 81;
rooms, two baths. Beautiful home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
An MII,MARSON In,
$3.50 CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

$3.50 CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
A LARGE RooMY HOME only, two
condition and priced to sell at first insDec-
ton. Has. big bright rooms 2 pretty
modern in every detail and should be seen
quickly as house like this for S9.75
will not be for sale long. To inspect
Evenings. to g. call Emerson 1888
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Of the city's welfare agencies, except
the white Industrial Home School and
the Receiving Home for stray or de-
linquent children, quarters for both
being inadequate. The Industrial
Home School should be sold and reor-
ganized around the Muirkirk School,
he said. New and appropriate build
ings would be erected there with the
money from the sale, and from the
sale OF property on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. given the board for that purpose.
A resolution from the Council OF
Churches asking all citizens associa-
tions to indorse its resolution against
the legalization of gambling and in
favor Of the retention Of character
education" in the schools was dis
cussed. Though no acticu was taken.
the associations feeling was against
the legalization of gambling and un-
decided as to character education. A
committee was appointed to present
q report on both at the next meeting.
The need for Fairgrounds in the
section before it becomes completely
built up was again discussed last
night. A committee was chosen to
point out to the Government the alb
solute need Of such facilities, mas
much as the proposed playground for
the Phoebe Hearst School has re-
manned a proposition ever since the
school was built, four years ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Department to Satisfy Pub
lie With Specimen Like
Farley Gave Friends.
ny the Associated Fress.

~ the Associated Fress.
Enough stamps to satisfy the de-
mand Of collectors for issues OF a type
similar to those given to Government
oficials by Postmaster General Farley
will be placed on sale by the Post o.
fee Department through "the phiIa-
telic agency In Washington.
These stamps will be in "imper-
forate" sheets similar to those i'm
perforate specimen or souvenir" sheets
already run. The Department made
the announcement after the House
Yesterday decided by a vote Of ATS to
1O1 it didn't care how many stamps
Farley had given friends.
Inquiry Efforts Fail.
Representative Millard. Republican,
of New York, promptly began another,
but apparently futile, attempt for an
investigation.
The House debate gave both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans an opportunity
to shout politics" at each other
Before the vote letter from Clinton
B. Eilenberger, third Assistant Post
master Generai was presented on the
stamp situation.
Since January l, 1888, 1t said, 90
sheets of 200 stamps each, i'm
perforate and ungummed" as they first
come from the press, "have been pre-
sented to high Government officials as
specimens of new issues"
Eilenberger said that through Gin
advertence" one Of the large sheets
was sold to a man in Norfolk, Va,
that an attempt had been made to gel
these back; that Republican admins.
trations had given away stamps anc
that, anyhow, the whole affair seemed
intended "for purposes of criticism"
No Value to Collectors.
The Post Office Department state
ment said the sheets in "imperforate
condition that were struck off had nc
value from the collectors point OF
view.
Nevertheless, the department added
there was a possibility that some OF
the imperforate, or unperforateo
sheets, might find their way "inte
the hands of the public and be given
0 fictitious and unwarranted value"
The statement said that, further
more, orders had been issued that
henceforth no stamps would be al
lowed outside the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving except in the form ir
which the stamp IS available to the
public over the counter"
Evening star., 1935-02-06
SOUVENIR STAMPS WELFARE BOARDS
W|LL.G0 ON SALE|EXEMPT|0N ASKED
Judge M. NJ. Doyle Tells
Citizens Commission Bill
Should Be Limited.

In talk last night before the North
Cleveland Park Citizens Association,
Judge Michael M. Doyle asked that
the Board of Public Welfare be ex-
empted from tie control Of the Com
misisoners under the new bill to in
crease their powers, as are to be the
Board of Education and the Library
Committee, and for the same reasons
He argued that If the board is to be
held responsible for its actions, it
should have the power to act as it
sees fit. He added also warning
against possible political juggling Of
the offices the board now has power
to appoint.
He expressed satisfaction with most
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Bias cut flower printed gowns charmingly
trimmed with lace or rickrack braid. Square OF
round neck with ruff1es. Sc inches long. An(
adorable two-piece pajamas with bows, ruff1e
or rickrack trimming. Sizes from Is to IL.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
You'll look your
prettiest in
Lace
s13.95

AS pretty as the first
daffodils young,
fattering double-duty
laces. Take off the
jacket and you have
a formal dress. In
cotton lace over taf-
feta slips in pink,
blue, W hite, aqua,
peach or green. Sizes
range from IA to 20.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Four-eyelet ties in smooth navy blue cali
with effective perforations; the heels are
of the popular Continental height. Also
three-eyelet ties in black or brown with the
new boulevard heel. to 81a, AAA to B
SECOND FLOOR.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
UNA POPULAR FABRICA
DE REFRESCOS

Esta conocida compania en-
pezo sus negocios ell ano 1926,
bajo la direction de los seno-
res Jerry M. Bacalis, Charles
Peter y Peter Frank. Ia cons
truccion de la planta costo en-
csc tempo 500, 600.
En- la actualidad ell negocio
Sc encuentra prosperando no.
tablemente. Dispone de 10 ca
miones para dar servicio a las
ciudades de Tampa, St. Peters
burg, Clearwater, Brooksville,
Tarpon Springs y otras de los
alrededores.
Ell reparto Sc hace en- un pc
rimetro de 20 millas.
Sus actuales propietarios 10
son los Sres. James M. Baca-
lis. Charles Peters, actuando
de administrator ell Sr. James
M. Bacolis.
Fabrican los siguientes ex-
celentes productos: THYME,
Leche- Chocalte, Cascade-G Cling
err, New Yorker, Ginger Ale y
Broma-Kol mezcladas perfec
tamente, a un 40 por ciento
Una planta de Ybor City cu-
yos productos GUSTAV mucho y
son de superior calidad.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
LA CERVECERIA GA TRIO.

@@N N~@
PICAL"
Inicio esta fabrica sus acti-
vidades en- ell mes de noviem-
bre de 1888. Era entonces muy
pequena la venta, porque Sc Ii
mitaba al radio de la ciudad
de Tampa. .
Debido al esfuerzo de sus
directories y ell especial cuida-
do que han tenido en- la fabri-
cacion de la cerveza, actual
mente La Tropical Sc vende
fuera de la poblacion, en- TODD
ell Estado, y es uno de los pro-
ductos mas estimados en- todo
ell Sur. La empresa ha aumen-
tado considerablemente el nu-
nero de sus empleados y algu-
nos de ellos son latinos y muy
apreciados en- esta comunidad.
ia Tropical" siempre gus
to al publico desde su salida al
mercado en- una temporada in
vernal. BESIDE ell primer mo-
mento la demanda fue notable.
Uno de los directories de la
empresa, nos dijo aver: Vivi-
mos al tanto del gusto del pue-
bio y nos desvivimos por COM
placer a nuestros consumido
res y amigos, y particularmen-
tie a los de Ybor City y West
Tampa.
La administrator esta a car
go del Sr. w. w. Lavine, que
con gran pericia atiende a to-
das las necesidades de su inn.
portante negocio.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
Ell
Gel BOULEVARD"

Este restaurant, que estaba
cerrado, fue reabierto IN Ell
mes de Abril de este ano por
ell conocido industrial Sr. Sc
bastian Sierra.
Implantando mejoras y pro-
curando sat sfacer ell deseo de
los parroquianos, ell Sr. Sierra
cuenta hoy con I'm estableci-
miento acreditado, donde los
clientes son bien atendidos.
Ell Sr. Sierra, es bien conoci-
do tanto del elemento latino CO
mo del americana, pues en-
Tampa estuvo establecido por
muchos amos.
Los marchantes son recibi-
dos ALI, como familiares, una
caracteristica de este gran es-
tablecimiento.
Venden cervezas y who's de
tcdas classes y champagne.
Visite ell hermoso comedor,
propio para banquetes y bal
les.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-24

Production of high quality cream lies
primarily in thorough cleansing and
sterilization of the separator and all
milk utensils, declares Dr. Otto j. Hill,
State College extension dairyman. The
most common source of undesirable
types of bacteria that result In low
grade cream is found in the utensils
used in handling the product Bacteria
introduce into the milk and cream
through improperly cared for utensils
are responsible for most undesirable
flavors and other characteristics that
prevent the product from bringing
premium prices.
The separator parts and all milk
utensils should be rinsed with cold
water Immediately after using. A sep
arator should always be taken apart
instead of merely flushing it with cold
water. After the rinsing all remaining
foreign matter may be removed by
scrubbing with good brush, hot wa
ter and an alkali washing powder The
water should be about as hot as the
hands will bear and enough washing
soda should be added to soften the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-24
COUNTY JURY TERM
OPENS FEBRUARY

Mrs Alice Moede and Mrs. Evelyn
McCotter of White Bluffs and James
F. Needham, Edward w. Worby and
r. w. MacDonell of Hanford have
been called to serve on the first jury
term at Prosser this year. The cases
to be tried include two game viola
ton cases, appealed from justice court,
and four civil actions. The Benton
county superior court jury term opens
February 9, ed.
Outstanding among the cases is the
one brought by E. Lorinda Savage of
Pasco against the county for $10,341
damages for alleged injuries caused in
an automobile accident several years
ago on the White Bluffs Yakima high
way. This case is set for February z.
Homer VanBuren and Ray Shinkle
of Prosser are charged with carrying
firearms on game preserve and hunt
ing on game preserve. The two men
were fined and their shotguns conf1s-
Gated in justice court and they are
appealing the case to the superior
court
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-24
STUDENTS TO WRITE
ON PREPAREDNESS

An essay contest, open to all STU
dents of the local high schools, is be-
ing sponsored by the American Lee
gion. Writing of the essays will be
directed in the English classes, and
will be handled as regular assign
ment. Teachers will select the three
best essays in each class, and final
Judgment of the essays will be made
by committee of Legion members.
The subject selected is Prepared
ness. Students may use their own
judgment as to length and organiza-
ton of the essays, and are also free
to choose any phase of the subject,
which is broad enough to admit OF
some variety.
Essays will be judged on neatness
organization, and originality of treat
ment The winner of the contest, which
closes on February %, will receive a
medal, presented by the Legion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-24
THIRTY SEVEN ON
LAST HONOR ROLL

Nineteen grade school students, seven
Junior high and eleven high school
students won places on the honor roll
for the lest six-weeks period of the
first semester in the White Bluffs
schools.
Grade school students placing were:
First and second grades: Sevia Holm
skog, Harold Lowe, Junior Ralston,
Phyllis Leander, Dolores Moody, Patty
Meek, Rosemary Morford; third and
fourth grades: Barbara Hawley, Pearl
Larsen, Donald Smith, Donovan SchWi-
SOW, Gordon Taylor, Elizabeth Heide-
man, Doris Jean Morford; fifth and
sixth grades: Elizabeth Keal, Gloria
Hawley Evelyn Roberts, Yvonne Pom
sat, Eunice Campbell.
Junior high school students who
won places on the honor roll were:
Reynold Smith Bette Meek, Clarence
Anderson, Betty Burns, Elsie Taylor,
Jean Shinn, Pauline Leander.
The high school honor roll names
are: Seniors: Josephine Westling, Jack
McCotter, Carol Picker; juniors: Irene
Larsen, Helen Meeker; sophomores
Betty Mae Austin, Aloha Meek, Ed
Ponsat, Leroy Codding; freshmen:
George Gilhuly Kirk Burns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-24
High Quality Cream Results From
Care And Cleanliness In Handling

water and cut the fatty residue. The
utensils may then be rinsed again In
clean water, hot or slightly warm.
After the separator parts and uten-
sils have been thoroughly cleansed,
they must be sterilized If the bacteria
are to be killed Sterilization may be
done with live steam, boiling water or
chemical solutions. If the utensils can
be placed in tight cabinet, they can
be sterilized with live steam in few
minutes. IF boiling water is used,
enough should be available to keep the
temperature of the utensils at It's to
1870 degrees Fahrenheit for period of
five minutes.
A chlorine solution is one Of the
means of chemical sterilization. Direc-
lions must be carefully followed to
maintain the full strength and prevent
dilution.
The premium now being paid for
first grade cream as compared to sec
ond and third grade cream more than
repays the cost Of thorough cleansing
| and sterilization of the utensils.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-24
Temperature
Drops To Four
Below Zero
Cold Snap Ends AS Chinook
Wind Blows; Rivers
Rising

SWooping in on northwest gale,
severe cold weather hit the Priest Rap
ids valley for the first time In two
years Friday. From then until Monday
morning the temperature continued to
drop, hitting a low OF four degrees be-
low zero that morning Thermometers
in some points of the valley registered
as low as 9 below.
AS swiftly as the storm had come,
warm weather returned Tuesday when
chinook wind during the night re-
moved all snow on the ground and
raised the temperature over forty de-
grees within twenty-four hours,
Floe ice, which began coming down
the river on Friday halted all ferry
service on the Columbia river here
Saturday. The river here did not freeze
entirely over.
whole Pacific coast, Seattle, Belllng-
ham and other coast cities reporting
over five inches of snow while the
temperature dropped to near zero IN
those localities Sunday. Spokane re-
ported low of % degrees below zero
while other districts suffered from like
temperatures.
| The cold weather was responsible for
the postponement of number OF So
cial events in the valley, the Junior
Women's club card party on Saturday
evening, the Presbyterian church's
basket dinner and the Priest Rapids
Valley Development Leagues meeting
on Sunday being called off.
Slides in the mountains held up all
traffic between eastern and western
Washington during the first half OF
this week All mail from the coast was
delayed. the first. Seattle, mail since
Saturday arriving in the valley Thurs
day morning.
The chinook wind which brought
milder weather to this valley brought
floods and destruction to other dis
/ tricts of the state. Rivers in western
Washington, overlooking their banks
with the fast melting snow, were on
rampage while many districts in east
ern Washington are faced with pros
i poets Of floods.
Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station, we're:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-24

A financial statement, showing assets
and liabilities of $751; ,618.23 at the first
of the year, was released recently by
the board of directors of the Priest
Rapids irrigation district. Additions
and betterments totaling $38,375.53
have been added to the original cost
of the project, $91,899.42, making a
total value of the properties of $780,
374.95.
Operating expenses during the year,
the statement shows, were $18, 1885.
This includes the general expenses in
Cured by the district, operation and
maintenance of the power plant,
pumping plant and irrigation canal,
and repairs. Interest expenses &C
counted for $6,221 IS.
Revenue accounts, including power
revenue, water tolls, interest earned
and miscellaneous items, brought in
21,812.36.
More than ordinary maintenance was
done during 1884, says D. 8. Wnkin-
son, secretary of the district, and the