davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Handmade Gowns, 68c

NJ ere Sl
"a Handmade Gowns in white
or pastels with contrasting
appliques. Sizes IS, II and Ii.
Dotted Swiss Bed Jackets, lace
trimmed in blue or lavender. Were
10 Rayon Crepe or Rayon Jersey
Slips, with straps or built-up shoul.
ders In pink, black or tan. Sizes -
TO a; Were So: Nov. Si.:.:,::: sni5S I;tS
built-up shoulders Sizes 40. Were
Kayser Raycn Peit,ccits in tan.
Size 8. Were 81. Now. ........ .0Sc
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Step-In Girdles, s3.45
We're $3.50 to $40

were V.5O to yIO
10 Woodthrop and Lily OF
France step-in girdles Of satin
or batiste and elastic. Sizes
~, %, 20, 80, 80 and 81.
7 Woodthrop Boneless Foundations Of
Sizes "a. 35 and SO. Were S10:50.
sS Bandcsu1 Of silk in pastel shades.
Sizes 80. "a and 80. Were 81.
NOW ssssssss 'Oos
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Jam and Jelly Labels
4 for 1Oc We're Sc each

800 Decorated Jam and Jelly
Labels; printed ready for use.
so Paper Party Sets. consisting Of
36x36-inch table cover. napkins.
1O-inch plates. Were 15c. Now,
100 Packaees Of Paper Soufie Cups.
Feepe 5s sST sSots looses.f syps inc ne
dexed. Were S1.75 Now. 49,. 81
go Dinner Gongs; enameled wooden
figures Were 81. Now. Soc
Lamp; black marble base with elec-
25 Packages Glassine Doilies. 100
doilies in q package-5O.- 6-inch: 25.
S-inch: Is. 1O-inch; 10. 12-inch. Were
35c Now 18c
80 Book Plates; astrological subjects.
100 to the package. Were 81.
Desk Lamp. Green glass shade.
metal base. As is. Was $3.50.
Is 5-Ye.r Diaries: leather bound.
AS is. Were 81. Now. 25e
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Sanitary Step-Ins, SOC

48 in three styles, small,
medium and large sizes. In
flesh and peach.
AZ Rubber Rain Capes in plaid and
pin checked designs. Slight irregu-
1arities in the patterns. Good color
assortment. Special. 49,: .s5c
10 Dainty Garment Dryers for drying
clothes indoors and out. Were soc.
Wood Construction Utility Cabinet.
walnut finish with three S elves.
Was sa50. As is s........e8 90
! Orchid Wood Constructed Utility
Cabinet, covered with washable cloth;
Was $3.50 As is...........$ Is. $3.50
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Infants Dresses, 45c
We're SIS and SI.65

So Hand-trimmed Dresses for
toddlerS.
1 Sweater Set. Was 81. Now. .95c
SO Wool Helmets. Were 81 80. Now. DC.
/ Ivory Painted Crib. Was S12;g5.
Eisht MapI: Modern Furniture, Chair.
Msi Nisb. sloSe. 1eSie wss ssv vs1obo. Now ssss ss
Silk Bonnet. Was 50. Now. Csc
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
the Gretchen" style, In which make
up and "streamline" gowns are
banned.
PIT. A. to Hold Supper.

FAIRLAND, Md, February 20. (Spe-
ciaD.-The Fairland School Parent
Teacher Association will hold q
chicken supper here this evening from
to 8 pm. to raise funds for the asso-
cations activities. The supper will
be held in the old school building, as
the auditorium in the new structure
is not ready for use.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Novelty Clips and Pins

SOC We're 81
Is in assorted styles and col
ors.
Z Novelty Necklaces. Were 81.
10 Pin: in flower designs. Assogted
pastel colors Were $3.50. Now. S1.2h
Pairs Ear Clips in turquoise and
red Were So. Now. ....:..Sl
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Glove Silk Underwear
68C Were 81 to $3.50

35 Pieces of glove silk and
. silk -and-bemberg undies in
cluding vests and panties in
broken styles and sizes.
25 Glove Silk Brassieres in broken
styles and sizes. Were 81. Now. 45c
Rayon Combinations in broken STYLES
and sizes. In flesh. Were 81 to 81 50,
60 Pieces Of Rayon Undies. including
vests. panties and bloomers. Broken
sizes and styles. Were 5Sc. Now. 35c
25 Pieces Of Knitted Lisle. including
vests. panties and brassieres. Broken
styles and sizes. Were SOC to 81.
NOW ~oC
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Flat Top Desk, $50

Vas $50
of solid mahogany.
Colonial Rocker mahosany with tapestry Was
Now ,:s., :: i.. ana wsr. tHo as
chppendaIe Mahogany Coffee Table was $3.50:
] Coffee Table with glass tray. old white. Was $3.50.
Colonial Desks red mahogany gum and brown
mahogany and gum. Were $40 80. Now. $3.50
2 Sets of Book Shelves finished mahogany Were s. so
Powder Table in mahogany and gum Was $40
End Table in rnaho9any: gum was S.: Now. ssas
Duncan Phyfe Side Chair. Was SS. Now $3.50
BeSdsr Boy sao Ghar h: was W NSw Nov. Now
GSmss Table With tray mahogany Was Sc Nov
1 MAGAZINE Basket in wanut-and-gum. Was $3.50.
ILamp Table finished in mahogany. was $3.50
] Dressing Table in walnut and gum was $3.50
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Air Defense Backed.
The German Air Defense League
now has 100000 members.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Junior Misses Pump.
SI.o5 Were s6

AZ Pairs In suede and leather combina-
tions. Brown and black. Sizes AAA 5la,
6, 6h; IA S, 61a; III, 8; A 314, 4, "A.
5, 6. Z, III: 3 s14, 4. ~. 8. 6li. Z, tn;
c AZ, s, 51a, 6, 6h and 2.
40 Pairs OF Junior Misses Pumps Of patent
leather and brown and black calfskin. Sizes
AAA 81 g. eS. Hsi "A sn s1 as s. 8 s1,. g.,
T. Az g. 5ia q. z: c 3h. 4. 4h. 5h and q:
. Were SIS and So. Now. ............ .S:.s5
10 Pairs Of Leather Mules in red-and-black
and blue and black combinations. Broken
sizes. Were 81 95. Now. SOC
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Mems Wool Socks
Young Mems 1:oPcoats
SlZQ5 H. e,1

$3.50 Were s2I
Young Mems Wool Topcoats that will give
long service. Sizes 80, 35, So and 81.
2 Youths Tuxedos 500. Now. STATS
g. Pairs Youths Separate Trousersi IA to 20
Were 81 and So Now ......................S 81 IS
THE SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-02-28
BoucIe Suits, s9.75 ws's 'l's'

13 Boucle and wooden one and two-piecs
suits. In green, rust, blue and brown. Sizes
16 to 40
49, epiece Cotton Sports In white. sizes Il
to 20. Were $3.50. Now .e275
SPoRrswEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Women's Dresses, s9.75
Women's Walnut Room Gowns
SID We're s34.75 to s49.75

z for daytime and evening wear of satin
and crepe. Sizes "a to SO and AZ.
g for daytime and evening wear Of novelty crepes.
sizes 36 to a. Were S34.75 to S7e75. Now. .el7
1 Gold Lame Evening Wrap. Size 3s. Was $50 Is:
As is "a VIZ
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Boys Oxfords, sI.e5

10 In black and brown elkskin. With
leather soles and heels. Sizes 3l2, 4.
~, 5, 51z and 6; c III. 2, 3. 31a, S, 5l2;
D 2, az, 3, 31z, 4. S So.
CHILpREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLO
Evening star., 1935-02-28

10 in silk crepe and satin. White, blue,
brown and black. Sizes 80 to 40.
Changeahle Tafeta Blouses in sizes 80 to 80. Were
S13.75 Now Observation-Disclosures .Ss.95
BLousEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Misses Walnut Room Gowns

D1s%s s na Dresses wp. in bgs gray and gold sss
II Daytime and Evenins Gowns In crepe. satin. lame
@ ss sss & eS.o's s'n. sn.s :nc ssSs
60, Were s34:75 te se9.?5 Now. :s1s5e
sizes IL, IA and 49, Were sl6.e5. Now. .s12.a5
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Shorter Women's Dresses

20 Shorter Women's Dresses for street,
afternoon and evening. Sizes 1871 to 24h.
10 shorter wemen's Dresses for street siiss
16h to 24h. Were S16.9b. Now. .S1x.oO
SpEcIAL-SIzE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Untrimmed Shagmoor Coats in navy, black
and brown mixtures. Sizes IA. 20. A GIE
and 451a Were $2975. Now. YlS
blue, two lined with Byrd cloth with cravenette
finish. Sizes 16 and ls. Were &I27E
s29.75. Now. w.................... YiSis~
4 Black Coats, collars Of Persian and blue fox
cred, dyed blue) lynx, of them in Forstmann
fabrics Sizes IA. l8. 35l2 and A., Were CA
$69 rs and s7975. Now............... VT
6 Dress Coats, in green and black, trim
dyed muskrat) in sizes IL, 16, 39E2, AL
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
Dental Hygiene
The Road to Health
BY DIR. R. ALLEN GRIFFITH
The Road to Health
THE SIXTH-YEAR MOLAR

THE first permanent teeth to erupt
in the mouth are called the "sixth-
year molars" because they come in dur
Ing the sixth year.
Ihey also might be called the most
important teeth in the mouth.
Ihese teeth are of the utmost impor-
lance, as they present large masti-
eating surface, and If permanently lost,
always cause collapse of the dental
arch and frequently cause the face to
be contracted To the orthodontist "a
dentist who straightens teeth they are
the Key to the arch. BY looking at
thelr occlusion he is able to determine
Ii the jaws are in their proper relation
to each other.
The premature loss of these teeth Is
calamity to any individual and they
should be watched with jealous care.
They come in during the most ire
sponsible period of childhood, and no
child of that age can be expected to
pay any attention to the care of these
important teeth without the watchful
guidance of the parents.
If you care for the preservation of
your child's health, there is every rea-
son In the world why the baby teeth
should receive as much care and atten-
ton as the permanent teeth. There is
no possible excuse, no reason under the
sun why either the baby teeth or the
sixth-year molars should be neglected.
The baby teeth are easily forgotten by
the child where they are so healthy
and clean that they are lost in the nat
ural way. If properly cared for, they
are lost as nature intended. They are
not so easily forgotten by the child
when they are allowed to become
& jagged, broken, decayed and Assessed
lot and are lost through pain and Sleep
leSSneSs.
The uncleanliness of the baby teeth
is surely transferred to the sixth-year
molars, and the memory Of pain en-
dured and the physical scars will be
carried through life. A child whose
teeth are allowed to go to wreck and
Iuil iii ouSu lSuOI duCc VI ueSlcCI Ou
the part of parents, who are responsible
for both his mental and physical well
fare, has every right to hold them re-
sponsible for his suffering. The baby
teeth should remain as white and sound
as little pearls 1t is absolutely crimi-
nal for parents to neglect the baby
teeth. 1t is worse to neglect the sixth
year molars.
The last of the baby teeth are not
lost until the tenth or eleventh year.
The sixth-year molars, which are the
first of the permanent teeth, have been
in the mouth four or five years by this
time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17

Crocheted collars are becoming
more popular each day. They are
very attractive and add so much to
personal appearance. The collar
shown here received its name from
the combination of crochet stitches
that work up very fast. The term
"mile a minute" has been applied
to crochet work of this type for
many years. The work on this col
lar is very simple and it costs very
little to be the proud maker Of this
pretty dress accessory.
Package No. us contains sufficient
white Mountain Craft" crochet cot
ton to complete this collar, also in
strucrions how to make 1t.
Send us 25c and you receive this
package by mail postpaid. Instruc-
lions only will be sent for 1Oc.
Address-HOME CRAFT CON-
PANY, Department B, Nineteenth
and st. Louis Avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Inclose stamped addressed en-
velcpe for reply when writing for
any information.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
ALL ALIvE-ol

A prehistoric nursery Of frogs has
come to light as result of the op-
erations of a party Of workmen in
sand quarries at Washington, near
Sunderland. Last summer the men
found themselves besieged. day after
day, by armies of tiny frogs. There
was no water, no moisture, no spawn
to account for their presence. Yet
they continued swarming in myriads.
Now, 1t Is established. the frogs
were being Matched out by the sun
from eggs buried by an upheaval
about $4,000 years ago.
The frogs were blind, OF peculiar
sand color, and, most remarkable
of all, developing from the egg en-
bryo into the frog, dispensing with
the tadpole stage. This living les
son on evolution must be one Of the
most wonderful on record.-London
Tit-Bits.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF Interest
Brief Resume Of Happenings
OF the Week Collected tor
Our Readers

Stevenson-The COOks-UnderWoou
section of the Evergreen highway
will be completed and paved tniS
summer, according to the state IL
rector of highways.
Yakima-Yakima valley grocers
have launched an Independent action
against the state sales tax to en1oin
collection and to eliminate the eA-
emption clause in the tax law.
Northwest Twins Reach SOth Year
Seattle-Believed to be the oldest
twins in the northwest, Mrs. Magda-
lena Applequist and Mrs. Elizabeth
Strom last Sunday celebrated their
80th birthday.
Seattle-In the first three months
of 1885 the Boeing Airplane company
and it's subsidiaries showed con-
solidated net loss of $213,262.37, OF
approximately A. cents per snare IL
was revealed in the company's quart
erly report to stockholders.
Seattle-William P. Schupp OF
Seattle, head of the Pacific Coasts
largest whaling fleet, believes this
will be fine year for whalers, pc
cause the price of whale oil is twice
that of last year. He has IA ships
and $50 men working for him. They
got more than 500 whales last year.
Palouse-The C. B. Pyle pea split
ting plant here, which has been idle
for several months, has opened to
run out carload to fill orders from
California. Full-time work will not
start until about July 1, and after
the new crop of peas has been har-
vested, according to w. G. McCrory,
manager.
Cusick-The Diamond Match COM
pany sawmill here, shut down three
weeks, resumed saving Monday. 1t
is believed that the river, which is
rising now, will bring enough OF
drive to let the saws comence. Oper-
ations will begin soon in the camp
in the Calispel basin, 10 miles west
of here. The match company has
purchased three new trucks and will
be able to do it's own hauling of
logs.
Okanogan-Declaring that he is in
favor of federal distribution of pow
err in the Northwest, E. F. Banker,
director of conservation and develop
ment, is urging Okanogan county
people to oppose the proposed consti-
tutional amendment to put the state
into he power business. Every vote
in favor of the amendment is a vote
for $3O,O0O,0OO first mortgage on
the homes and farms of the state,
he says.
Montesano-"My, but the wild
mustard is nearly taking those
fields" This, according to E. T.. Fos-
ter, Chehalis valley farmer, is re-
mark frequently made by passers
through the valley these days. The
answer is that it is turnips and not
wild mustard that are in the fields
of lush, yellow bloom. They are the
fields planted in the experiment being
carried on with the production of
turnip seed in this section. The fields
are breast high and in full bloom.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
OUR DUTY

M7HEN all is said and done, health
w is the greatest asset that hui
man being can possess. There are
many other things that are conducive
to happiness, but they sink into second
place when we think of a diseased or
crippled body.
Most any physician who was on the
draft board during the World war, will
tell you of the large number Of young
men who were physically unfit to
be classed as Al men, and they will
also tell you that most Of these ply
steal defects could have been prevent
ed or eradicated in youth. These were
the school children of yesterday
Our schools are wasting enormous
sums in educating, or trying to edu-
cate, the children who are handicapped
by i'll health, when the expenditure of
much smaller amounts in judcious
health program would produce an
enormous saving in economy and eff
cheney. A dollar spent promptly in a
timely, constructive effort to conserve
a child's health will be more fruitful
for the child and for human society
than will thousand dollars applied
twenty years later.
Better than 80 per cent-24,00 10000
of our school children have defective
teeth, and all defective teeth are in
furious to health. Some of these de-
fective teeth are deadly menaces to
their owners.
Seventy-five per cent-17 900 00O-of
the school children of the United States
have physical defects which are po-
tentially or actually detrimental to
health, and most of these defects are
remediable
One of the most appalling revelations
of recent years is the conclusion based
on unrefuted evidence that the rural
school children Of the country are
handicapped by more physical defects
than pupils in city schools While sew
eral significant causes seem to be re-
sponsble for this condition, the pres
ent inferority of country children de-
ponds in part upon the fact that city
children receive more health care than
those in rural regions.
Where an intensive study of mouth
conditions has been carried out, 1t has
! been proved that dental attention alone
will cure at least so per cent of the
other troubles. Most of the organic
heart troubles, glandular diseases, NAL
| nutrition and tuberculosis are caused
by defective teeth.
| 1t has been said that If all the
dentists in the United States were sent
| to New York, they could not ade-
quately care for the persons with
defective teeth in that city.
While all these facts are we'll known,
doesn't it seem as If little money
| should be spent upon the physical as
well as the mental welfare of the chill
dren in our schools?
90 Western Newspaper Union
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
Cannery Starts Pack

Kennewick-Kenne new can
merry began running last Saturday at
capacity, to care for the asparagus.
The cannery, owned by local stock
holders, was just complete at cost
Of approximately 100000 At present
It is employing about 100. They ex-
pect to handle from Is to 20 tons OF
asparagus in the next 40 or SO days.
The late spring has caused the total
collapse of the early market for Ken
newick asparagus, and the cannery is
the sole hope of a profit for growers
this year.
Olympia-No more are two packs
Of cigarettes for a quarter to be sold
by retailers, because of the new state
revenue act, now in effect. Ten-cent
cigarettes will be II cents plus the
Q per cent. sales tax.
Ephrata-The federal government
has undertaken to buy land in East
ern Grant and Western Adams coun-
ties in solid block consisting OF
100000 acres, to be used in connec-
ton with the Big Bend soil erosion
grazing project.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
Satisfaction Site Selected

Grand Coulee Dam-Site for a SUBJ
station for distribution of Coulee dam
power has been chosen by the gov
eminent reclamation bureau here.
The substation will be used to step
up the power turned out by the pros
pective 10 turbines at the dam to a
voltage of 100000 volts for long dis
lance transmission to Spokane, Seat
tie and Tacoma. The distance to
Seattle is about 200 miles, airline and
to Spokane go.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
Duck Mystery Solved

Longview-The mystery of recent
disappearance of ducks from Lake
Sacaiawea park here was solved
when Police Chief Mike Greenleaf
and other officers discovered a dog
that had gone wild and shot it. For
several weeks officers have been re-
ceiving reports that coyote or some
other wild animal had been seen
preying on the ducks, but it was not
until Thursday the animal was iden-
titled as dog.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17

Newspaper correspondents reporting
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
Maybe

Look at the moon some night and
say: II see the moon, the moon
sees me. The moon sees some one
I want to see." Then name the per-
son you wish to see, and in day or
two you will see that person.-Old
Belief.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
Giant Japanese Apples

Apples weighing eight pounds each
have been grown by Ichitaro Mat
suda, Of Nagano, Japan. Although
sour, they have good flavor. Their
size is the result of many expert
mentS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
Deer Leaps to Death

Frightened by dogs,
a buck deer bounded over the bluff
Just west of here to crash to his death
on the Columbia River highway, 40
feet below.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Your Health
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

WHEN the skin gets hot and moist, it is moro
w likely to become infected with the fungus and
yeast organisms that are troubling so many per-
sons nowadays.
an excess amount of sugar in their perspiration
suffer more with these infections than do others
Persons who have diabetes, especially women are
liable to have these infections in the groin.
Certain parts of the body in men also may be
more frequently infected An example is the space
between the fourth and fifth toes.
The nature OF the infection varies accordng 70
the part of the body, the in which the in
lection was incurred, and similar factors.
THE skin forms exceptionally good area on
l. which the fungus materials may grow. When it
is hot and moist, as in summer the conditions are
more favorable to such growths than in winter.
Therefore athletes foot. gym ITCH and other
forms of ringworm are much more common at this
time of year.
Ringworn usually appears as round. red mark,
healing at the center and inflamed at the borders
Gym itch" occurring particularly among golf
players and athletes, inflames the inner sides OF
the thighs. Most times this infestation Of the skin
itches and chafes.
Because the skin in this region is so tender,
is most difficult matter and it is not safe
strong antisepticS.
TNHERE are innumerable remedies for athletess
i foot, most of which do not completely; and
after cure is once effected there is extreme like
lihood of relapse.
The proper treatment requires long routine Of
bathing, application of special ointmentS for remov-
application of astringent solutions, and occasionally
treatment with special extracts of the fungi by in
lection 70 persons who seem to have sensitvity to
them.