davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Highway, Falls Church
ID. S. Crockett
Washington. Richmond Highway, Groveton
James M. Duncan
1900 King ST., Alexandria
Charles Ewald
7O1 North Washington ST., Alexandria
Highway Lodge, ]. M. Smith, Prop.
Falls Church
Leeway Service Station
NJ. +. Smith. Prop.
Lee Highway, East Falls Church
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike. East Arlington
Stanley M. TwOmbley
Vienna
Joe Mettauer
Annandale
E. ]. Mervine
Potomac. Alexandria
Miller's Service Station
Wilson Blvd. and Clarendon Ave. Clarendon
MilStead'S Garage
Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon
d. ]. SmitherS
LeesburE Pike. Dranesville
The Crystal Inn
Richmond Washington Boulevard Woodbridge
TydOl-VeedOl Service Station No. 1910
Columbia Pike and GIebe Rd. Arlington
TydoI-VeedOI Service Station No. 360t
Wilson Blvd. and Clarendon Ave, Clarendon
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek. Alexandria
Temple Motor Company
1900 King ST.. AIexandria
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway. CherrydRle
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsslyn
s. A. WilkersOn
Washington Richmond Highway, Accotink
J. E. Willett
West Falls Church
NJ. E. Woodruff
Lee-Jackson Highway ChAnttlly
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

oil and an active carbon.solvent. This extra
lubricant does plenty to make your motor
run better. 1t keeps valves from sticking. 1t
reduces carbon. 1t safeguards upper-cylinder
walls and pistons from wearing heat and
friction. In fact, it does as much to tune up
your motors performance as though there
were "an engineer in every gallon Stop at
the Tydol pump and pack your tank with
extra miles. Get this extra-duty motor fuel
at no extra COST
TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY
MET Ol5S-Plont. Royal WYthe Ss.
Alexandria, Vo-Alex 2464
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
SOCIAL NOTES

were made of Hershey chocolate kisses covered with cotton.
 The evening was spent in mak- ing dust cloths of rainbow hues for the brides new home. Unique place cards at the refreshment tables. were decorated with snow scenes and amusing straight line figures, the work of Miss Eide. Following refreshments a huge snowball was rolled into the room and presented to Mrs. Brueger, who found on ex- animation that it contained numer- ous shower gifts.
 Those invited for the evening were the honor guest, Mrs. George Gunderson, Miss Helen Hofstad, Miss Sally Hart, Miss Ruth Han sen, Miss Edna Sinclair, Mrs. Me- Bride, Miss Margaret Weightman, Mrs. J. G. Grant, Mrs. Art Larson, Mrs. Neil Mcdonald, Miss Jean Grant, Mrs. Neil Grant, Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mrs. Vernon Myers, Mrs. Sharnbroich and Mrs. White head.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Pederson. Pastor 1O:30 am. Morning Worship: "He
 Confessed His Faith in Jesus. D
 Special music by the Institute Choir. 12 noon Bible School: Peters
 Lesson in Humble Service, !"
 study John 13:1-17. 6:30 D. m. Christian Endeavor Prayermeeting 7:30 pm. Evening Worship: q Am
 the Light of the World" the
 claim of Jesus Special Music
 by the Choir
 Monday, ri gh after school, Week Day Bible Class.
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Prayer meeting in church parlor.
 Beginning Friday, January 24 messages by Miss Ma tha c. Pohnert who is expected to arrive on the steamer Northwest ern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
TAXPAYERS MUST FILE
 INFORMATION FOR PUBLIC

Continued from Page One) Revenue Act of 1884 requires that all corporations with officers or em- ployees receiving more than S15,- 000.0O per year in the form of sal ary, bonuses or commissions must file a special report with the Sec retary of the Treasury listing such persons. The secretary will be re- quired to prepare a report listing such individuals for the next ses- sion of congress.
 New Rate 4 Per Cent
 The new act affecting 1894 in come imposes a normal tax on indi- viduals at the rate of 496 on the amount of the net inome in excess of personal exemption, credit for dependents. dividends, and other credits instead of the four percent and eight percent normal tax rates which were provided in the Revenue Act of 1892.
 The surtax brackets have been reduced from 53 to 29. The surtax is imposed at graduated rates upon the "surtax net income" and ranges from four percent on surtax net in- comes in excess of $4,000.0O and not in excess of $6,O00.O0 up to 59 per cent on surtax net incomes in excess of $1,000, 100000. The "surtax net income" is the amount of the net income in excess of the personal ex- emption and credit for dependents as provided in the law.
 Tax Holding Companies
 The tax imposed on corporations under the new revenue act is in general at the same rate as provided by the Revenue Act of 1892, that is, 1894 percent. The new law i'm poses new rate endeavoring to reach the adjusted net income of corporations who have improperly accumulated surplus and the rate ranges from 25 percent on adjusted net income not in excess of $1OO.- O0O.00. The surtax on undistributed income of personal holding compan- ies ranges from 30 percent upon the undistributed incomes not in excess of $100,000.00 to 40 percent in ex- cess to 5 1 0 ,, 0 0 O %. The other changes in the act of importance to the taxpayers relate to capital gains and losses, and earned income ere dits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
NEW HOTEL IS PLANNED
 FOR MT. MCKINLEY PARK

J. L. Galen, president of the Mt Mckinley Tourist and Transporta- tion Co.,, recently left Alaska en- route to Washington DC. where he will attend a conference on the National Parks and the Alaska Railroad to be held on January 21.
 Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes has called the conference and others who will attend include Director of Parks Arnold B. Cam merer, Col. Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, Harold W. Shell, special represen- tative of the railroad and a repre- sentative of the Alaska Steamship
 Prospects for further develop company
 ment of Mt. Mckinley Park will be discussed at the meeting Tentative plans call for the construction of two new hotels at the park, one at the entrance and one further in on the park highway. Present plans call for hotel to accommodate 25O people at the park entrance and one that will take care Of approximate ly 150 in the park proper. It is said that while the waterfront strike last summer greatly damaged the tourist business in the park, it showed big increase over the year 1883 with an improvement of near, ly 72 percent. Because of the im- possibility of getting transporta- tion, cancellations were received of reservations which totaled 100 in one day during the strike, however, it was fairly good season in spite of that.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Miss Irene Coulter and Miss Ann Eide entertained a surprise miscel- laneous shower for Mrs. A. R. Brueger Margaret Grant, at Miss Eide's apartment in the Matheson building.
 The living room was decorated in winter effects with fluffy snowballs suspended, seemingly, from Christ mas tree icicles. AS the guest of honor came up the stairway she was bombarded by snowballs. These
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
A.N.B. DANCE

The A.N.B. will hold a basket social and dance in their hall on Saturday night, January 26. Ladies are asked to bring baskets which will be auctioned off to the highest bidders. This is the first basket so- cial held here since World War days and we hope to revive the fun of those occasions and also to replenish our sadly depleted trea- sury.-A.N.B. committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Complimentary to the women teachers of the local schools, Mrs. L. B. Chisholm was hostess Thurs day night at a bridge party at her home on Reid street Her guests were Miss Agnes Aitken, Miss Hell en Gorton, Miss Helen Hunter, Mrs Carlotta McDade, Miss Ann Patry- To, Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Miss Ann Eide, Miss Helen Hofstad, Miss Sally Hart, Miss Irene Coulter, Miss Edna Sinclair, Mrs. c. c. Mundy and Mrs. w. M. Whitehead. The prize for high score was received by Mrs. Coulter, consolation by Miss Sinclair and the cut prize by Mrs. Mundy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Mrs. Neil Mcdonald was hostess Wednesday at a charming after noon sewing party at her apart ment. Her guests were Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. Josephine Mason Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs. O. Gunder- son, Mrs. Nergaard, Mrs. Bradford Mrs. Jacobson. Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. Darwell She was assisted in serving by Miss Eide and Miss Irene Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
NOTICE

All services at St. Philips church will be discontinued This is due to the ill health of Rev. Corser, and cold weather.
 Church and Sunday school will be held once a month when Rev Paul Mather or l.. M. Warmer are here Tn such cases notice will be ~iven in this paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
Local Items

Boyd Yaden today received off cial notification of his appointment as a PWA engineer. He will rep resent the governments interests in the three PWA projects which will be under construction soon at Wrangell. His next destination af- ter the completion of the Wran- gell projects, is not known at this time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

The first Wrangell baby of the New Year was a girl weighing six pounds, four ounces, born Monday to MT. and Mrs. James Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Matinee plans for tomorrow af- ternoon were cancelled today by J. R. Brown, manager of the Colise- um, on account of the cold weather and water shortage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

The Petersburg High basketball team and coach were aboard the Northland this morning enroute home from Ketchikan where they played three games with the Kay hi team, going down to defeat in each game. The scores of the three games were 2039, 16-44 and 9-49. The Petersburg team has but two seasoned players. It is said that the new boys show much promise, but have not yet learned how to hold their own in games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Miss Ann Eide and V. L. Board- way received high score prizes at the Bills Club Ladies Night last Friday. Cancellations were awarded to Mrs. Benjamin and c. c. Rula- ford. Hostesses for the evening, who acted for the club, were Mrs. Bjorge and Mrs. Bradford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Contrary to what he had an- nounced in church last Sunday, Fla ther Monroe will not visit Peters burg this week, so the services will take place at the church as Usual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Richard Colp, Rawleigh man for Wrangell and Petersburg, returned to his home in Petersburg on the Northland this morning after spend ing the week in Wrangell Young Colp is a senior in Petersburg high school. He is president of his class and is able to make As and B's each six weeks period, besides talk ing care of his business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
LAUNDRY NOTICE

The Wrangell Steam Laundry will be closed until a supply of city water is available.
 M. O.. Johnson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
THE SALVATION ARMY

Major and Mrs. Carruthers
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Public service
 FRIDAY 2 30 p.m. Band of Love
 SUNDAY 1O:00 am. Holiness meeting 3 :0O pm. Sunday School 7:30 pm. Salvation meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

JANUARY 20 Second Sunday after Epiphany 7:30 am. Communion Mass 10 am. Parish Mass. Benediction
 of the Blessed Sacrament. Sun
 day School Friday: The Conversion of St Paul. End of the Church Unity De- tave.
 Daily mass at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Gust Hendrickson, who has lived a Issaquah, Washington, since leaving Wrangell some years ago, sent best wishes for the coming year to all friends, in letter re- ceived by the Sentinel this morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Happy Broadway

The depression is over in Broadway, at least. That famous thoroughfare is having the busiest and cheerfullest sea- son since 1929. Restaurant proprietors report business 40 to 300 per cent better. The proprietor of a famous night club expects the best winter in 20 years Spirits are high, money is plentiful, ap- petites for the old expensive eats and drinks have returned. It's "terrapin and champagne again." they say. There's many a $200 dinner check. Jack Demp- Sey's place has taken in $700,000 since last February, and it sold $15,000 worth of vituals, beverages and music the night of the Louis-Baer fight. Big cover chafges, big theatrical stars, big-name orchestras, they're all there, blaring forth with prosperity
 This expensive riot of food and fun doesn't necessarily make hit back in the provinces, or even on the back streets of Manhattan. There are too many mil lions still jobless and, if not hungry, forced to live on the cheapest and simp- lest food. Yet on the whole it has good effect. The good cheer percola.es through the country, making people almost every where feel that it can't all be delusion that if Broadway is prosperous again, the prosperity will reach Main street be- fore long,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
The County Will Build It

Some few days ago William Hanna of Bethel, Speaker of the House in the last session of the Legislature, informed Fair field County republicans that there'd be no special legislative session this year, because Governor Cross couldn't come to an agreement with democratic legislators as to the program to be prepared for such a session He also stated, openly, that II no federal funds were available for the Merritt Highway the county would build it.
 If Fairfield county does build the road way. it will be solely with the $15 100000 bond issue that the 1885 General Assem- bly authorized. And we sincerely trust that no motorist will be distillusioned by the statement that the county will build it with it's own funds. The only funds that the county will raise will be those from the same of the above bonds. Ana retirement of those bonds will be brought about by the cooperation of each and every motorist in this state for some years to come.
 Fairfield county will get the parkway, and we'd be the last person to deny 1t the pleasure of having it, but 1t won't be talr- field county alone that pays for 1t. It will be the other counties as well. That's why there are still number of people in the state who think that in the event the federal government fails to come through with a grant for this roadway, the job should be regarded as a State Highway Department one and not something en- tsrely new and unheard of.
 We would like to see the road built as quickly as the next man, but we confess that with all the pickering this way and that we are getting just bit fed up on the whole thing. No doubt lot of other people, who realize that they are going to contribute their share of the expense or the project feel the same way. It is un- fortunate, of course, that something has happened to prevent immediate an rouncement of a federal grant, but the whole plan has met with just such re- verses from the beginning that we don't think it should really matter now who, why or how the road is built, so long as it is, and everyone understands who is pay ing for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Der Tag

The final pay-off in the campaign of the Pape-controlled newspapers to oust Mayor Frank Hayes and other members of the democratic administration from their present offices came this morning when over the pictures of the republican and independent-demo candidates for mayor - John M. Burrall and Roger Connor - was placed this heading - Confident They'll Defeat Hayes. There's safety in numbers at this rate.
 Had there been no more ulterior motive behind the formation of the independent democratic ticket than dissatisfaction the strange alliance that the campaign ending today has brought out would never have lasted more than week at the most. But the truth was published time and again in these columns and on other pages of the Waterbury Democrat. We maintained from the very first that Publisher Pape had a healthy re- gard for and interest in the independent democrats.
 The all-revealing caption on Page of this mornings Republican proves that the head-writer was of the same opinion. Knowing the futility of trying to beat the administration in republican-demo- cratic contest, it was decided to inject g disgruntled faction into the picture and bolster it with the good faith and hard work of innocent victims of the guile of a past master at this art. It's hard, though, to pick up all the loose ends One dragged just a bit this morning
 The Waterbury Republican revealed that it was necessary to pit two parties against Mayor Hayes to endeavor to dis lodge him. That in itself might be compliment. It depends upon the way you look at it. But suffice it to say we are glad that on the last day of the campaign the truth was out. It probably did not make much difference as it was really known weeks back but at least it was admitted by those who vehemently denied it. We feel sure that the retort supreme was written at the polls today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Champing at the Bit

7. The question of naval limitation treat ies is going to be bothering world capitals again in the near future. President Roosevelt takes time out from his west ern trip to announce that the United States only desire is to build up to exist !. ing treaty limits; but in London it is reported that Great Britain would very much like to see these limits removed. The plain fac is that Englands age-old policy of maintaining absolute naval Su- premacy in European waters is being sad- ly hampered by the arm limitation trea- ties. She has enough force now appar- ently, to enforce her will on Italy in the Mediterranean - but to do it she has to strip her own shores almost bare To con- tinue in such a situation would be to re-
 verse the empires most strongly held policy.
 It can be assumed, therefore, that Eng
 land will presently be moving for sharp upward revision of treaty limits. The ipnesent crisis has shown that her navy as
 1t exists is not large enough for the carry
 ing out of traditional duties of the empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

We should have liked to have said something last week on cautious driving for people going to football games, but overlooked it somehow or other The warning is still timely. There will be many occasions this fall when driver will pre- vent serious accident by remaining in line for few more minutes than he real ly cares to- There seem to be some men, and also women, who can't keep their place in line of traffic. They mutter excitedly about the fellow up at the head of the procession and when the chance arrives dash by him at 50 per hour and sort of sheer his way, forgetting that they should be looking straight ahead all the time. Let's be restrained this fall. Make plans to get to the game well in advance, so that the last minute rush won't be necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Selected Poem
BULL THISTLES

BULL THISTLES (Charles Madam in the Christian Science Montor) Thistles drink dust where the beans are dying Green shoots wither to the ground; they are lying Black along the earth: no blossom lifts head; Thistles drink the dust where they bled. Can there be evil in growing thing? The knife is whet. The blade is set. The tall thistles lean to the sun and sing. What is the evil of a growing thing? The need of quick fruit was bred within my bones My gray pasture ripens to crop of stones: The grace of bursting fruit within my mind was
 bred, But beauty, which is more than seed or symbol, Rises from the dust where every fruit has fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

The final act in the acquisition of the Sleeping Giant at Mt. Carmel by the state took place last week when the "head" of the Giant was officially transferred by the Sleeping Giant Park Association. The residents of this state oftentimes fail to appreciate the efforts in their behalf by interested citizens and organizations. This is typical instance. Had it not been for this association this valuable mountain peak down along the College Highway might eventually have been preserved for all time as public recrea- tion spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
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Question Box

xoU can set ae asswes so eoS ansvse sabie Vaesti0s os sacs OF 'As e0SmntiOn hv wpitDng to Fredestck M. Merhy. NaestlOe EattOs. che Waeesbusy Dem0eRas. WashingtOn BsFeea. i0l5 Chlstesnsh street. WashisgeOn. q. C.. snc1Osins rHREt1 cests in sels or postage ssamps f0s ssply. Do eot use postal easds. Medical and legal exassdea resesreb be made. All other queselOns svlls eece1v0 . personal reply. LetseRs without name os addsess casuOs De an. swerea. All eetiers are 0Onm6en. tla1. You aee cordially amvete0 ao make mse Oe ahls free seevtce as
 THE EDsroR. ,. Who is the cartoonist of thu comic strip, Wash Tubbs?"
 A. Roy Crane.
 Q. Where is the town of Ls Boca?
 A. It is 8 small town and har. bor at the mouth of the Jaruct River, on the north coast of Cuba. Q. How old is Sally Rand, thu dancer?
 A. She was born ApEil 3. 1905. o. What is the value of a Unit. ed States large copper cent dated 1925?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
OCTOBER 9

OCTOBER 9 Most favored ones to-day are those who were born from February 19 through March 20.
 General Indications of the Day
 For Everybody
 Morning-Doubtful.
 Afternoon--Doubtful.
 Evening-Very dangerous. The morning is socially inclined but unsafe, while the evening js ob- viously evil.
 To-day's Birthdate You should be one who prefers law and order in all things. Your most favorable period fol the year is indicated as January l936. Short journeys, relatives and writings should be remunerative. Guard your health from March through August, 1936.
 Socially favorable March 1 through 2, 1936.
 Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their horo- scopes are invited to communi- cate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose 3-ccnt stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

There is nothing too good for the tax payer, according to some states. Over in New York now the policy is service. That's why the state is listing localities where hay-fever victims may go without fear of mourning or continuing their bothersome malady. The list is bit long, but any one really interested could get all the information desired from the State Health Department of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
TO.DAYS COMMON ERROR Never say, "He is trying to again get his house in order"; say, trying again to get, etc."

A. It is cataloged at three to twenty-five cents.
 e. Name the American Ambas- sador to Italy?
 A. Breckinridge Long.
 ,. At what temperature does ice cream harden? 7
 A. At a temperature of zero Fahr., if 1t is of average compost ton.
 If you want copy of our new booklet HOUSEWIVES MANUAL, write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing ten cents uOc) for postage and ham, ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

An important event of yesterday was the observance of Merchants Day at Set tiers Village, Waterbury's parade ground for observances of civic interest The merchants program was of especial in- terest and one that was of vital impor- tance to local residents since the mer- chants are working at all times to please the public and caring for their needs through their mercantile establishments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Current Comments

 There is no greater menace than the rural underworld-more of an underworld than is to be found in cities.
 Walter B. Pitkin, Columbia University professor, referring to illiterate farmers, prey of demagogues.
  >The inalienable and sacred rights of human personality are indeed re- garded as trivial when the bones of 6,O00,000 men can be strewn across the fields for Q cause which is still unknown. --Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, Catholic University.