davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-31

House Dresses
1S) Printed Hooverettes; full
wrap around; small sizes; H.
soiled from display. Were S1I7C
(5) Dotted Swiss Negliges; peach
and blue; small sizes; e. or
soiled. Were s2.95. 4I.7O
(2) Quilted Robes; gold and
black; small sizes; @ 20
soiled Were 1929. 9Z.Z7
Goldenberg'@Second Floor.
Junior Misses
(14) Rayon Crepe Dresses; bro
Were s3s5.......... 9I.7/
(6) Silk Crepe Dresses; broken
sizes. Were s5.95 and % OF
S7.95 ............... Y&s
(5) Cereal Crepe
Dresses; broken sizes. d OF
Were S10.95. ......... pc ~
n2) Taffeta and Crepe Evening
Dresses; sizes II to II. Goo
Were s7.95 and 1895 97.77
n3) Satin and Crepe Evening
Dresses; sizes IL to
II. Were $10.95 and GIFT
S12.95 .............. W ~
(3) Fine Crepe Evening Dresses;
broken sizes. Were 90 TT
SlO.00 ...'.''sss
(3) Hip Length Velvet Evening
Wraps; black and
red; sizes Is and Is. cL TT
Were Sl0.95. ....... YOoIl
~ Full Length Velvet Evening
Wraps: black and &I17
red. Were $685.. YILpf
1) Full Length French Beaver
Trimmed Suit; in
green; size 13. Was 6Io 7E
$3.50 ........ YIS'gS
~ Full Length Sport Suit; in
gre sTsen; as size Is. Was $II IT
az All-wool Sport Goats; inter-
lined; sizes 13 to II. CIT
Were $10.95. ...... ~ ~
(2) Sport Goats; in
blue; sizes 13 and is. d c7
Were $685.. Y0 ~
(2) He. Rumble Seat Goats;
in black and brown. DO TT
Were $16.95. ....... YIeIJ
(1) Fur-lined Sport Coat; in
green; size 10. Was 50 TT
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
39c to Soc Fabrics
20c yd.

Printed Fashion Cord Crepe,
Printed Rayon-and- Cotton Crepe,
Printed Pique. Printed Pique
Voile and rinted Lawn. Desirable
remnant lengths.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
BILL PROPOSES
HONOR FOR
KELLER

The long and faithful career OF
one of the Army's outstanding
surgeons would be recognized
under a bill passed yesterday by
the House.
The measure would authorize
the retirement at full pay OF Col.
William l.. Keller, commandant
Of Walter Reed General Hospital
who since 1900 has served in the
Army Medical Corps.
The bill, introduced by Chair
man McSwain of the House Mil
ttary Affairs Committee, provides
the full pay upon retirement Sin
recognition of the outstanding
service and contribution made to
the science of medicine and surg
cry" by Colonel Keller.
Born in 1874
Born March "a, 1874, Colonel
Keller was graduated from the
Medical College of Virginia in
1899 and served as active assist
ant surgeon in the United States
Public Health Service until May
g. 1900, when he became a con-
tract surgeon for the Army. He
received a first lieutenant's COM
mission June 2, 1902.
Got Service Medal
For his services in France,
Colonel Keller was awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal, the
citation for which said he was
discerning in his knowledge OF
conditions, using insufficient per-
sonnet to the maximum advantage
in relieving the suffering Of our
sick and wounded and in obtaining
prompt treatment for battle cas-
ualtieS."
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
CHATTER
To WATCH It!

If you get squeemish at the
thought of a dentist preparing
for big inlay at an even big.
ger outlay, don't go down and
watch the wreckers at work at
the old heating plant at Nine
tenth and D Streets Northwest.
For they are breaking up the
huge slabs of concrete founda'
tions in a unique manner, remi,
niscent of dentist smacking
off chunks of a tooth.
A huge ball Of iron, weighing
several hundred pounds, is
chained to the steel arm OF a
steam shovel. The engineer
takes aim as scientifically as the
gun pointer at a coast artillery
station.
Up goes the arm, and then
down. There is a crash, and
the massive concrete splinters.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

@ 1855, IleaErt i RYns TdE@
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Improved Housing
Urged for Workers

Reconditioning Of vacant houses
hers with work-relief money to
provide accommodations for the
thousands of women who come to
Washington on temporary Gov
eminent jobs was urged yesterday
by the D. c. Fe d era t1on OF
Women's Clubs.
The club women held their an
nual meeting in the Roosevelt
Hotel, nominating slate of Off
GERS to be voted on at the con
GLIDING session today.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
ADVERTISER EMIT
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Thousands of men and women won
der why backache bothers them
why they have to visit the bathroom
often at night-why flow Is scanty
and sometimes smarts and burns.
Any one of these symptoms means
that your kidneys and bladder need
attention now before these minor
symp m develop into serious
trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from kidneys, soothe your irri-
tated bladder and put healthy activ-
ity into them. get a 35-cent package
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
GLORIA FILES
NEW APPEAL

NEW YORK, May 8 G.N.So.
A 242-page brief upon which Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt bases
her hopes of regaining complete
custody of her young daughter
has been filed with the Appellate
Division by her attorneys, it was
learned today.
The chief point made in the
document is that t charges OF
immortality made against Mrs,
Vanderbilt at the hearing before
Supreme Court Justice Carew
were shown to be false, and the
brief attacks the testimony of all
the witnesses who related tales
of the young mothers alleged
misconduct.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap.
sules and take as directed.
This harmless, tried and true medi.
cine always wordsworth feel better
in a few days, as this supremely ef.
fective diuretic and kidney stimulant
drives excess uric acid from the body
which is often the aggravation Of
joint agony, sciatica and neuritis.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules-the original
and genuine-right from HARLEM
in Holland. All good things are i'm.
itated.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Schools to Hold
Music Festival

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
8.-Graded public schools of
Prince Georges county will hold
their fifth annual music festival
Friday afternoon at the Richie
Coliseum, College Park, Kathryn
Reidy, director, has announced.
students from BladenSburg
Junior High, Bradbury Heights,
Bowie, District Line, Edmonston,
Laurel, Marlboro and University
Park will participate in the folk
dances and songs.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Pensions Ordered
For CharWOmen

The 26 charwomen in the Dis
trict Building will come under the
Civil Service Retirement Act in an
order issued yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners. The 31a per
cent cut will be taken monthly
from their pay to go toward the
retirement fund.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
FLYING CLUB MEETS

The second meeting for the pur'
pose of furthering organization
plans will be held tonight by the
George washington Flying Club in
Corcoran IL at 7:30. Captain j.
z. Webb, Commander of the Ma.
rine Reserve Squad at Anacostia,
Is chairman of the university
GrOup.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
HOLE AIDE QUITS

The resignation of Ewing La
Porte as regional manager Of
Hole in New York was received
yesterday by Chairman John H.
Fahey, and accepted.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

on-the-Hudson, before the Council
of Social Agencies at a luncheon
meeting at 1890 p. m. Monday
at the Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth
and ( SITS. N, w,
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
DIR. GLUECK TO SPEAK

Mental hygiene of children will
be discussed by DR.. Bernard
Glueck, psychiatrist and medical
director of Stony Lodge, Ossining-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
FRESHMEN ARE INITIATED

Those of you who may have be- lieved your eyes were deceiving you last Friday will be relieved to know that the weird looking costumes and childish actions were none other than indications that the Freshman Class of 1885 was being officially initiated into member ship in Wrangell high school.
 On Thursday afternoon, the serious sophomores" gave the frightened freshmen" their direc- tions, taking care to Hay down the aw with an iron hand" Friday was hilariously funny during the stunts of the day, and the initia- tion was concluded with a party at the school in the evening. Re- freshments were served by the Sophomores and Juniors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

For the first six weeks period, the high school students who have had perfect attendance are: Senior class, Curtis Bradford; Junior class, Elliott Bradford; Sophomore class, Margaret Eyon, Odeena Jensen and Leonard Campbell; Freshman class, Jack Waters, Mana Paul, Evan Lloyd and Vivian Green.
 In the junior high school the fol- lowing students have had perfect attendance: Patricia Wies, Harry Sundberg, Robert Pederson, Marion Paul, Alan Mckay, James Jensen. Leonard Churchill, Walter Car ruthers, Ernest Antonieh, Louis Paul and Gail Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
FIRST ASSEMBLY

The first assembly of the year was held Friday afternoon, October 1, to celebrate the arrival of the original Norwegian adventurers on the North American coast sometime before the period of Columbus.
 The program was as follows:
 l. Introductory Speech-Norse- men Adventures by Harry Sund- berg.
 2. Norwegian Folk Dance by second and third grade pupils. Teacher, Mrs. McDade.
 3. Norway in Alaska-Edwin Hofstad.
 4. Selections-Gir1s' Glee Club.
 (a) My Native Land-Grieg.
 (b) Last Night - Norwegian Folk Song.
 There were several interesting Norwegian exhibits which includ- ed costumes and dolls of Norway.
 We wish to thank MT. Hofstad and Miss Helen Hofstad for their assistance in making our assembly a success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
NEW PERIODS

The Wrangell high school has a new system of periods this year. In stead of the usual eight periods of 45 minutes in the morning and 40 minutes in the afternoon we have six periods of one hour in the morning and 55 minutes in the af- ternoon. The purpose of the new periods is to permit a short super yised study period in the class rooms instead of the usual study period at the last of the day. Al though some of the students don't like the new periods, the majority of the students think it is all right It is hoped the students will avail themselves of the helpfulness which the teachers are able to give them during these periods.
 A change in the subject plans makes it possible for the seventh and eighth grade students to study art, penmanship and spelling un- der the guidance of Miss Gorton, while Miss Hunter teaches music in the grades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
WE BEGIN AGAIN

When September comes round each year, industry's wheels begin to hum with renewed vigor, moth CTS hurry youngsters off to school bosses return from cooling vaca- tions to their offices and duty Countless little jobs that have been put off are done. Stores get new goods in stock, and social activities are commenced with renewed en- thusiasm. Thus, the return of fall.
 Schools open the portals of learning once again ond we stu dents should feel greatly honored to be able to attend them. Students in many other countries never get free education beyond the eighth grade. Just think what opportuni- ties these students miss. Some of us will miss a great many, too, unless we apply ourselves to our daily studies and gain as much as we possibly can from them.
 we may never pass this way
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
CLASS COLORs SELECTED

During the past year, several classes of the W. H. s. have ac- quired colorful pennants, to repre- sent their classes and colors. These have been placed in conspicuous spots on the assembly wall, and do a great deal toward adding color to the room. The Seniors of '35 se- lected green and white for their banner, the Juniors of '35 selected dark blue banner with light blue set off by white. The class of '37 has selected blue and gold, and this years Freshmen have chosen or ange and white.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

Coulter's room five cents. On our merry-go-rOund we have man who takes up the tickets and when it is time for children to get off, the ticket man blows his whistle-Lily Broad, Elyina Barlow.
 Stories. Pictures and Poems
 We have read lots of stories of eireuses. We read a story of two boys who went to a circus. Mrs. McDade read a story of a baboon family written by Mrs Martin Johnson. One of the baboons names was Old Nick Mrs. Martin Johnson writes stories of animals. She wrote a story of a cat She tanned a sly wolf. She has lots of colored ser wants. She has a camera to take pictures We read a story of ele- plants and how they are captured We learned a poem called the Bal loon Man. Ten people are going to say it at the Junior Civic Club meeting ng-Rhoda Hanford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
THE JUNIOR CIVIC CLUB

At the beginning of the school year the grades from one to six started a club called the Junior Civic Club. We have had three meetings and one program in the high school assembly.
 Officers are elected for a three month term The officers for this term are: president, Arnt Sorset; secretary, Betty Binkley; yice-presi- dent, Bernard Iversen. Every two weeks the president appoints three committees of five members each These are the Hall committee, who keep order in the halls, the Ground committee, who look after the children on the playgrounds and keep the grounds clean. and the Program committee, who arrange a program once a month. Business meetings are held every two weeks
 The president also appoints two line monitors at each meeting who watch the lines as they pass into the building at recess time.
 At the last meeting the Club dis CuSSeu plduS TOT making money 10 buy a large picture to hang in the front hall downstairs Sales of can dy, hot dogs. popcorn balls, toys and other things were suggested Each grade will raise some money.
 On Tuesday Miss Gorton's room had a candy sale and made $4. At the next meeting we will need to secetary, Betty Binkpeg; yicr-presi money.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

that most of us will get a chance to read many of them before the year is over.
 We also have a rack in the study hall which contains magazines of different varieties of subjects such as art, fiction, foreign places and current events. The magazines must be very good because they are al- ways in use.
 It is hoped that students will re- spect these new additions and use them carefully.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
IMPROVEMENTS ON GROUNDS

During the last year, the grounds surrounding the school have been considerably improved. The space which was cleared for a baseball diamond has proved very useful to the boys of the school and it is hoped the tennis court plans will soon be completed. For the young CT children, several playground pieces have been constructed, in- cluding three swings, several teet- CT totters and a slide. That they are thoroughly enjoying the equip ment is proved by the fact that it is always in use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

Wrangell Hi-Lines is published monthly by the following members of the Sophomore Class. Odeena Jensen, Editor for October; Eddie Casey, Bob Urata, Leonard Camp bell, Margaret Eyon, Irene Sund- berg, Walter Wing and Vivian Close.
 Adviser-Miss Hunter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
NEW WORK BENCHES

The school has purchased enough maple lumber to build four double work benches. The benches will be for the manual training room and will accomodate eight pupils. MT Martindale will supervise the build ing of them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
BASKETBALL

With the beginning of the fall term, great deal of enthusiasm has been shown toward basketball. Many of our boys are already spending their afternoons in the gym, practicing and shooting bas- kets. Although some of our players have graduated, old as well as new ones are expected to turn out when practice really gets under way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

Wrangell students are very for tunate this year in receiving new books for the library. There are a great variety of subjects represent ed, including history adventure
 science, fiction, geology, philoso- phy, general works of authors, art, astronomy, physics and mathemat- ics. Approximately one hundred new books are in the library. We hope
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

Because of the hospitality. service and reasonable rates offered al inc New Washington Hotel. many visitors 10 &c., sttie are making it a regular transient home while in the city. and others are making if their permanent home. taking advantage of the attractive monthly and weekly rates offered by inc manage ment.
 Ray w. Clark lcireIel the Manager. thoueh h a newcomer 10 the New Wesh- ineton Hotel. is known 10 hundreds through an acquaintanceship gained by his connections with such hotels as the Cssesdisp in Wsnstehss. ths Multne-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

nah in Portland, the OIympion in OIym- pio. and inc Winthrop Hotel in Tacoma.
 Clarence Wise. who started at inc New Washington as a page boy nine teen years ago, is now inc Assistant Manager. Frank B. Mcclure. Chief Clerk. has been associated with inc New Washington Hote for inc past sixteen years. Ray Thatcher is inc other Room Clerk of long standing at +he New Washington.
 By the way, the minimum single rate for room with private bath al inc New Washington Hotel starts at s2.5o per day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
ALASKANS EARN s25O.OO SPECIAL
 CASH AWARDS!
'4,75O.OO in Total Awards
 to Fur Shippers!
MAIL COUPON BELoWI

J. L. Swank of Hope and Pete Berg of Saginaw Bay earned the S250O0 in Sears Special Alaskan these awardsi
 This season, included in the total of $4,750OO in awards to fur shippers in Scars Eth National Fur Show, there will again ba sDecial gdffcd Alaskan Awards tOtalina
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
Plus FULL Value for
 Your Fursl

All awards are igl ad- difiolI to he top market prices that Sears. acting as your agent will get you for your pelts. Hundreds of Alaskans have ob- tained quick, full value cash returns through Scars. You can, too!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
THANK Y0u

The members of the Wrangell Hgh School wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. Pritchett for this space in which to publish the news and activities once a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
STORY OF OUR CIRCUS
Starting the Circus


 One morning we came to school and there was a picture on the bull letin board. It was of a merry-go- round. We had an idea that our teacher would let Us have a circus. And the next morning We came back and there was a corner full of books and pictures of circuses. Af- ter that it was good luck for us. She let us have a circus.-Patty DeYenny.
 The Elephant
 We are having a circus. We made an elephant We made it by putting a blanket over two boys. We made a tail for it. Everybody laughed. We used a piece of an old rag for the tail When I was ele- phant, we laughed so much that We bumped the seat-Harry Me Cormack.
 The Merry-Go-R Round
 We have fun on our merry-go- round. We make the animals out of cardboard. We have one giraffe and six lions. We nailed sticks on boxes and nailed the animals on the sticks. We ride on the boxes and it looks like we were riding on the animals The merry-go-round does not go round but we play like it does. But still we have lots and lots of fun on it.
 We invited Miss Caldwall's pupils in to have a ride on the merry-go- round. We have a ticket office in our room. Our ticket man was Harry. We had a hard time chang ing the money, We charged Mrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

again" is a thought we ought tC consider.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

Toronto Woman: That husband of mine is a worm!"
 Friend (sweetlyl "Yes, l noticed a chicken just picked him up"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

S25O.O0in cash!Every pelt you ship to Sears Is considered, and only the handling counts notkindor valueoifur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE-22-foot troller, h. p. Regal, good condition, $135. In quire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
ADS

FREDERICK'S Permanent Wave. complete with shampoo, haircut and finger wave, $500. Chris tine Hurley, Phone 77.
 c & D KNITTED DRESSES and suits, latest styles, made to mea- sure; lingerie, hose, foundation garments. Mrs, Oscar Carlson.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05

sted, but yet as a member Of this Council
and supposed to look out for the rights
of every one do not think it right TO see
q convict going out working for a driver
or chief of police. it is better that they
gather fuel for the hospital and the poor
farm, for in that way we would be able
to cut down our maintenance for those
institutions; there are many other little
things they could co and thereby c0ntri-
butte something of value to the running
of the Government. 1t is not my inten
ton 10 say that any one has exceeded hia
authority, because | understand that
there is definite arrangement that if
there are q few prisoners In Frederiksted
any one can put them to work: but when
it comes to vines like this 1T is neces
sary to see what we can get for ourselves
Then there is another question, the use
of government vehicles for JOY rides.
from what | have seen there is Iot of
Joy ride going on. think heads of de
partmants should be instructed to tight
ten uD, axcept heads of the departments
are the vIolatsrs. Men in good positions
have sold their cars and are using gov
ernment cars. We understand thar in
Puerto Rico there is dig public garage
where every officer of the Government
is obliged to park his car every day after
office hours and is not allowed to take il
out until the Cext morning. We she utd
have something like that here, because
the office. at least the administration.
will be able to see that employ ees are not
using government cars for private purpOs
es. As The meeting goes on | will have
some more general remarks to make.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Armstrsng): Mr.. Vice-Chair
man. In reference to what the Honora-
BILE 6th Appointed Member has said. we
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05
Notice

The Committee appointed by the
Colonial Cou Acl to formulate draft of
Organic Act are now h olding sessions
All parties. who may have suggestions
to offer relative thereto. are invited the
submit the same addressed TO the Chair
man of the Committee, Colonial Coun-
cil's Office.
The Com nittee contemplate holding
public hearings as may be expedient ia
the future
D C. CANEGATA
Chairman Organic Act Committee.
Chrisliansted, 4th Oct. 1885.