davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Allen Chappel- 25th and r. Sts.
(South Omaha) Rev. W. 8. Metcalf,
Pastor.
Services, s. 8. s.Se q. IA, Mr.. John
Fellows Supt.
Sermon, TO- a. IN. md 7:4s p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1880.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

MsaFsPs&taa SPiEitRsl 01reA, kake
st., near a4th. ks~. y. w.. JoAason,
Paakeg.
Services. 8. g. lee ,. n, Mrs.
RaasoAe, Supt.
Church services, 11:eo 3. "A. and 1880
p. N. Sunday, Rev. JeAnssn.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
OLDSMOBILE

oLDsMOBILE 1894 "s" Touring Sedan
Finish just like new; upholstery spotless
and shows no wear; tires like new; me-
Chanically perfect: huilt-n- trunk; your
most careful inspection invited $780, easy
terms Pohanka Service. 1925 goth 81.
n w. Phone District DIAL.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
BENTAL III UNITING
uUth
BARBARA HOLMES

! Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Servtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UtStt. Please DO NOT make re.
guests by telephone.
1900 BLOCK MINTWOOD PL.
Unusually we'll located and
exceedingly charming in it's
personal appeal, cheerfully
recommend this house to any.
one looking for a real place to
live. Large rooms, taStefully
furnished with little personal
touches here and there which
add so much to the room, are
available now at a very reason
able rate, and meals are
optional. This is only a block
off Connecticut Avenue.
14OO BLOCK MONTAGUE
ST. N. w.:
Housekeeping on a tiny scale,
yet complete as if you were in
a full size apartment, is just
what is offered in this lovely
room I visited today. Fur.
nished in modernistic black and
silver furniture, with an elec-
trio grill, dishes, linens and
maid service, if desired, as we'll
as a garage, it would be a
splendid home for two working
girls: there are facilities of all
sorts for pressing and things of
that type.
5000 BLOCK RODMAN ST.:
In an exclusive residential
section Of the city, in a lovely
house. there are two delight
full rooms. Both Of these rooms
are located in the front Of
the house and are very nicely
furnished. For instance the
single room has a four poster
bed, mahogany desk and cozy
comfortable chairs. There is
also a splendid size closet,
ample for storage space. The
otker room is furnished in
modernistic style, equipped with
twin beds. The single room
rents for $40; the double one
i Tor $500. In view of the
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

CHRYSLER 1855" Sedan. $780, This
car is perfect from every angle if you
are in the market for a car at this price
range. Look this one over. Will accept
trade. unusually liberal terms. See Robt.
Melvin used Car Manager) Gardner
Stuart Motors. S04 Bladensburg Rd N. E.
Line S13S.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

nearness to Connecticut Ave
nue., can recommend it very
highly.
1000 BLOCK CALIFORNIA
ST. N. w.:
A fireplace in the living room
always adds atmosphere and
charm to a room, and this one
is exceptionally beautiful, as it
is a double room running the
full length of the apartment.
There are two bedrooms, very
well arranged, and a bath that
can be completely closed off
from the living quarters, thus
assuring extreme privacy to the
sleeping rooms. There is also
a very attractive dining room,
kitchen and small porch. This
apartment is located in a most
exclusive building and the rent
is most reasonable.
EAST CAPITOL ST.:
Here's a chance for an elder
ly lady to get comfortable liv-
ing quarters and congenial sur
roundlngs. "a two-room and
porch apartment for the most
reasonable rental of $1,000.
One of the rooms is equipped
as a kitchen with a sink. This
apartment is unfurnished and
is located on the second floor.
This is a splendid location
within strolling distance Of
Lincoln Park.
1900 BLOCK INGRAHAM
ST. N. w.:
Up on Ingraham Street a very
pleasant little lady will take a
couple to board and room at
$40 a month. One particular
outstanding advantage, n o W
thai summer is near, is that
there is a sleeping porch which
adioins the room. If interested
get in touch with my office at
once. or call Georgia 1888 be-
fore 6 o'clock.
II interested f., any OF the
above places. til out .Ea coupon
belO1D d.... Uiu be glad to 1d-
vtse you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Automobiles for Sale

DE SOTO. 1888 Sedan. $500. This car is
perfect; will accept trade and offer very
liberal terms. See Robt. Melvin used
Car Manager. 804 Bladensburg Rd. N.
E. Line 1888
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

NASH 1880 Sedan-Beautiful condition
throughout; dark blue finish; good tires:
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. N. W.
Phone District 0l41.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Grocery store. very reasona-
ble reason for selling. owner has other
business. Call MEtropolitan 0426.
GROCERY STORE. good money maker,
Colored trade. Will sell cheap. Living
quarters. Your opportunity. Investigate.
Call Lincoln $685.
Observation-Disclosures good business; reas
AIS Lunch, 517 9Th st. 8. E. IL $3.50.
PARTNER wanted at once in auto repair
shop and gas station; only small capital
required. Phone Hyattsville SSS.
$3.50 Rooming House; 10 rooms, rent sos.
Nicely furnished. bargain.
FOR RENT FURNISHED, IL nicely fur
nished rooms, baths, high class Sec
$3.50, Confectionery. 8 rooms, rent $50.
Old stand. real sacrifice
$500 Lunch. rent $27 Good business.
ST $50 Lunch, Beer and 5 rooms. rent $75.
Business $3.50 to $500 weekly
$1,100 Gas and accessory business, corner.
Cheap rent. 10000 gallons weekly. A
bargain.
R. NJ. CURTIS NAT. 1894
410 Bond Bldg. 14th & N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Automobiles
NASH

NASH 1882 Fiye-passenger sedan--Very
ful dark-green paint. Best Of tires. This
car is q real value at 1915. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd st. n. W..
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Colored Apartments 8

80 Pierce St. N. W. rms. $3.50
oo3 Logan PLACE n. ". 9 rms. 1880
OV 70 INSPECT see SCI Mr.. Ware. ! Is Pierce 0SD St.
N. W.. Apt. 4.
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY
733 18th St. n. W. National O3h3
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER, 1884 Air-Flow Sedan, DEM
Lonstrator, $1,150. This car is practi-
for demonstrations: can accept trade and
offer new liberal terms See Robt Mel
vim used Car Manager) Gardner-Stuart
Motors, SO4 Bladensburg Rd. N. &. Line.
R12&
Evening star., 1935-12-20
MEETING CALLED
ON LIBRARY PLANS
Newcomb b-Bethesda 0rgani-
cation Seeks Advice of
Civic Bodies.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

1y staff Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, December 90
The future status of the Newcomb
Club-Bethesda Library is to be de-
termined at a public meeting in the
library January IA, at 8 pm, it was
announced today by Mrs. william
Ross Dellett, secretary Of the library
corporation.
Mrs. Dellett has sent letters to pres
1dents of all organizations in Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Alta Vista, Cabin
John, Friendship Heights and Somer-
set, requesting them to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting.
Will Decide oil Policy.
All organizations interested will be
afforded an opportunity to express
their views and in deciding in what
manner and under what name the
library is to be continued, she said.
The institution is profit
sharing, quasi-public service corpora
ton, distinct from the Newcomb Club,
which originally sponsored the project.
Advice Sought.
The corporation is interested only
In maintaining the library as a public
institution for the civic good, and
to that end Is willing to be guided
by such action as may be taken by
representatives of the various organi-
nations attending the meeting, Mrs.
Dellett explained.
The library management, she added,
feels that it has become an estab-
lshed institution, filling a recognized
community need.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
FEDERAL RELIEF
j. CUT UNDER WAY
F.E.R.A. and W.P.A. Ranks
Disturbed as Hopkins Pre-.
pareS to Drop 1900.

There was CONSERVATION today in
the administrative ranks of the
+. E. r. A. and the w. P. A. as
Administrator Hopkins prepared to
carry out his intention of dropping
$500 relief workers from the Gov
ernment pay roll within the next
month.
The steps being taken to liquidate
the huge relief force, the Wash
ington staff alone numbering $500,
appeared to confirm reports the
Government does not intend to
revive the dole. Because most of the
work has been done, it was expected
that wholesale reductions in various
divisions of the two relief units will
be made after January l.
Hopkins has already dismissed 600
r. E. r. A. employees as a result of
the Government getting out of this
business of relief" and now, that the
w. P. A. has reached its peak in
the work relief program. the need
of maintaining huge force in Wash
1ngton no longer exists.
About half the w. P. A. force in
Washington is manned by employees
from the Federal Relief Administra-
ton. The ak already has fallen on
$50 employees of the projects control
division, which will bear the brunt
OF further reductions.
On Temporary Basis.
The 1900 employees due to be
stricken from the pay rolls were en-
gagged on a temporary basis, pending
the life of F. E. r. A. Some Of them
no doubt will be placed in other emer-
gency agencies of the Government
through the replacement Office Of
w. P. A., but the great majority of
them, it was said, must look to pri-
vate employment.
Today's was the first detailed report
on works relief employment since that
of November Is listed the program as
100000 jobs short of its 3,500,0O
goal.
Making up 266 858 employed under
other agencies we're: Agriculture De-
partment, 5,193: Commerce, 1926:
Interior. 1926; Labor, 2185; Navy,
17,047; Treasury, 8,699; War, 55,701;
Public Works, $3.50: Resettlement Ad-
ministration, 10,787; Rural Electrifl-
cation, Al, and Veterans Administra-
ton, 1854.
Jobs Total 2,67S,629.
In announcing the w. P. A. pro-
gram had reached its peak, Hopkins
said jobs totaled 2,678,629 during the
week beginning December 9, while
other Federal agencies accounted for
an additional $4,000. A breakdown
of the figures, announced later in the
day, revealed 6,934 jobs in the District,
1880 in Maryland and 1892 in Vir-
ginia.
Hopkins said he expected tU spend
his present allotment of S1,140,0oo. 900
for works-relief before July /, the be-
ginning of the next fiscal year. 1t
was estimated he would need an addi-
tional $400,000,000 after that date,
but the administrator did not mention
q specific sum.
Former President Hoover's attacks
on the New Deal works-relief program
drew fire from Hopkins at his press
conference yesterday.
q II can't be answering the political
attacks of every politician that at
tacks us between now and election"
he said.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

kins, colored. Of the 500 block of
Nineteenth street northeast.
Simpkins was sentenced to pay fines
Of 500 or serve 30 days for operating
on a revoked permit, $40 or 10 days
for speeding, IS or 5 days for passing
q stop sign, 81 or l day for failing
to notify the Department Of Traffic Of
q change in address, and his personal
bonds were taken by Judge Isaac r.
Hit for the defective lights and fail
ing to turn in the revoked permit.
Simpkins, it was declared, was
ordered by a policeman to proceed to
the station house and post 50 on the
Evening star., 1935-12-20

in order to prevent dislocation of the
domestic market.
McNary would not discuss his other
suggestions
Il carried to the President the pro-
test Of the Northwest Pacific States
against certain provisions OF the
treaty" McNary told newspaper men.
He listened politely.
''I told him I had left with Secre-
tary Hull suggestions for modification.
He said he would talk with the Secre-
tary about them at once"
Senator Bone, Democrat, of Wash
ington also discussed the lumber pro-
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Doctor Wins Underwear Suit.

DR.. Richard T. Grant Adelaide has
been awarded $12,500 damages for
scratchy underwear, In the supreme
court of South Australia The suit was
was against the Australian Knitting
Mills. Ltd, manufacturers Of the un-
dergarment, and the scratching was
caused by chemical, free sulphate,
in the cuffs and ankle ends.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
M'NARY PROTESTS
LUMBER AGREEME ENT
Says President Listened Politely
to Complaints Against
Canadian Pact.

By the Associated Press.
Senator McNary, Republican. Of
Oregon discussed with President
Roosevelt yesterday notifications in
the lumber provisions of the Canadian
trade agreement, which the Senator
said he had suggested to Secretary
Hull.
One proposal would spread the
lumber quota of 250,00O,000 board feet
a year over the entire year by months
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Children Have Own Church.

Children between the ages of 8 and
10 have organized a church in Dor
chester. England. They have their
own church warden and their own
choir. A little. girl plays the organ.
They take turns in reading the lesson.
Tiny chairs and hassocks are placed
in position every Sunday and there is
an air of complete reverence during
the services. Birthdays are observed
and each member is presented with
birthday cake.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

visions with the President day or
two ago and suggested a similar ar
rangement on the quota.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
LAW TRIPS AU.TOIST,
DODGING COLLATERAL
Gallie Simpkins, Colored, SEN
fenced on Six Traffic
Charges.

Charges.
An attempt to escape the posting Of
81 collateral for having improper
lights on his car resulted In the ar.
raignment in Trafflc Court yesterday
on six trafic charges Of Gallie Sim
Evening star., 1935-12-20

st. Tekla Haimanout Is the great
Ethiopian saint. -..
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Michael Gets Long Trousers.
Fourteen-year-o Crown Prince Nj
ehael of Rumania has at last been
permitted to wear long trousers.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

light charge. Instead, he fed and
later was caught by the officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

There the matter for of the explosions
pedo the British would sunk the
se the fatal But the Germans declare
do The second explosion
the ships What IS the TRUTH?
What the truth
the met? How they how did
And the treasure how much is it? Can it be gotten
Was the
self a merchantmen? -
W will know the these hitherto
Scotland sailed
ship commissioned With numbering
divers will bring from the depths particle
brought up of the Lusita
And aboard the vessel will be Gilbert brilliant graphic
daily
the suspense and drama and eath establishment
thrill to every item of it, And by watching
OF "SalYagng the Lustana" 1t will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Ting easily to the long landwel off the
usan He'd north early the afternoon
haven OF Liverpool From within the oily
pedo Kissed 1t struck the sleek side
heavy explosion hardly
the agonzed of hurt the
crafty decks heavng dizzy steepnes the human
Wdeyed Then
the waves eng with the drowning the
he hungry sucking the it drew the vessel down. litter
dead the waters The of
The utana carried down than three
BOARD Among the
too went to the depths mahrajah jewels
millions counted by tens. ~ 1000
the Lutana vanish from
shock United
neutrality and eventually bring the
The catastrophe
and to countless insoiabIe legends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
(-----   E
-6xR1D-

It is easy to believe that Capt. Lawrence Riff" Jones was sim cere when he saird, T am glad to the opportunity offered by the transfer" when he received the army order which directed him to report to the University of Okla homa
 What coach wouldn't be happy to take charge of the Sooners' foot ball squad which numbers B let yermen? Lewie Hardage Jones im- mediate predecessor, rated the squad as the best looking group he ever laid eyes on.
 Jones will have an opportunity to look the boys ever carefully when he calls the squad out for bit of spring training. A few lectures will serve to introduce his single and double wing back formations, new to the Big Six conference.
 As the matter now stands, Jones has a year and a half to serve be- fore entering the Fort Leaven- worth War School for further train ing But there is possibility that his stay at Norman may be extend ed to four years.
 A coach's hand is tied unless he has the material to carry out his plays on the gridiron. Coach Harry G. Kipke of the University of Michigan realized that after last years disastrous season, if not long before.
 First Generation" Best
 The Michigan coach is con- vinced that the boys of foreign born percentage make the best foot ball players today. And the req son, he told Chicago alumni, is be- cause the average American youth leads pampered boyhood with too much emphasis placed on his development.
 Ask the modern youhgster to walk a block for a loaf of bread and he'll ask you for the keys to the car,7 says the coach whose team flopped from mythical national championship to the bottom of the Big Ten in year
 ! It's the boys from homes of for eign extraction, where, as a rule money isn't so plentiful, who can stand up and take it in a football game, says Kip.
 By the time the average boy gets to college he's just about a first class sissy, says the coach. On the other hand, the football ''naturals" have their drawbacks, too, says Kipke. Its one thing getting them in college and another thing to keep scholastic requirements at Michi- gan"
 Cavanaugh's Idea, Too
 For a coach whose team won but one of eight games last fall, Kipke has been in anything but retirement. He figures he has travelled 63,o00 miles in the last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 HOLD INSTALLATION

The open installation of new of ficers by the Women of the Moose held in the Moose Hall last night was well attended. The hall was profusely decorated with wild flow CTS and was lighted by candles. Ice cream and cake were served by 2 committee composed of Mrs. E. Bender, Mrs. Treva Reischl, Mrs. Hattie Peterman and Mrs. L. Starr. After refreshments, dancing was en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
TRINITY CATHEDRAL IS BEING PAINTED; 4
 DEAN RICE ON JOB

Dean c. E. Rice segan this morn- ing on the extensive task of paint ing the entire exterior of the Holy Trinity Cathedral. Dean Rice says that this will be the fourth time he has painted the structure. This time the church is being painted colonial yellow. Removal of pre- vious coats of paint and weather conditions may delay completion of the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
LOUGHRAN OUTBOXES
 RAY IMPELLITIERE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 21.- Tommy Loughran, the veteran Philadelphia boxer, outpointed Ray Impellitiere, Utica, N. Y, heavy weight, in a ten-round match here last night. Seven thousand fans witnessed the spectacle in the Phil adelphia National League baseball park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
BASEBALL PLAY IS HALF OVER
 AFTER TONIGHT
Moose, Elks Tangle in Fin al Game of Schedules
 First Division
GAME TONIGHT A Baseball Park-Mo0se vs. EIks at 6:30.
B.yPap

Although the play was solved sey- eral days ago. the curtain will not descend upon the City Baseball Leagues first-half championship action until after the Moose and the Elks tangle at 6:30 o'clock to- night at Baseball Park.
 The title interest in the circuit waned Tuesday night, when the Legion completed their schedule and won the first-half crown, even though the Moose and the Elks had two more contests scheduled. The last of that paid of tits is due to be played tonight, and while the victory complex is gone, a large crowd of fans is expected out, what with the good weather and the prospect of contest replete with many hits and lively plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
joyed until a late hour.

joyed until a late hour.
 The newly elected officers are Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg, Semor Re- gent; Mrs. Grant Baldwin, Junior Regent; Mrs Levinen Starr, Chap lain; Mrs. Art McKinnon, Recorder; Mrs Ed Kerchoffer, Treasurer.
 Newly appointed officers are Mrs Robert Light. Guide; Mrs. Mary Monagle, Assistant Guide; Mrs. John Toryinen, Argus; Mrs. Mary Hammer, Sentinel.
 DAILY EMPIRE WAN7 ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
Gold Now $35 an Ounce

Cash for your old gold teeth, crowns, bridgework, jewelry, watch es. Highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or shipment returned. U. S. Government licensed.
 Dr. Weisberg Gold Company 1501 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis,
 Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
ATHLETICS GET AN EVEN BREAK
 WITH CHI. SOX
Each Take One Game of Doubleheader in Ov-
 ertime Playing

CHICAGO, H., June 2l. - The Philadelphia Athletics and the Chi cago White Sox divided overtime games yesterday afternoon, the Sox taking the second game ? to l, twelve innings.
 The Athletics annexed the first game to 3, ten innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

 Oakland 2; Missions 5. Sacramento B; Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 2; Seattle O. San Francisco T; Portland 5.
 National League Cincinnati G., 1; Brooklyn l, 2. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 2; New York 6. Chicago Boston, rain.
 American League Boston-St. Louis, rain. Philadelphia 5, 1; Chicago 3, 2. Washington 6; Cleveland 8. New York 5; Detroit 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

year, visiting more than 100 alumni groups and speaking before high school assemblies.
 The late Major Frank Cavanaugh would be quick to second Kipkes motion about preferring boys of foreign born percentage for his squads. The "Iron Major" favored the first generation Americans" for in most cases he found them bet ter disciplined and more willing to take orders in the proper spirit.
 Unspoiled and unpampered, used to the hard knocks of life, they stood up better when the going got tough on the gridiron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23

Ellis, who went to Seattle to meet Lyman s. Peck, Vice President and General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways. MT. Peck was also l passenger on the PAA plane as lar as Ketchikan. but came to Ju- neau aboard the North Sea Satur- day when the plane was delayed at xctchikan by unfavorable flyin g weather
 MT. Whitehead did not disclose any information regarding the prob lble location of the new Air Corps tation and depot to be located cmewhere in Alaska as provided 3y the Wilcox Bill which authorizes hc establishment of permanent Air torps stations in the United States
 nd possessions including station n "Alaska--for training under con-
 it.ons of extreme cold"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
QUEEN INTEREST GROWS

Interest in the Douglas queen ontest is growing and was given impetus this morning when Mrs. Marjorie Movall, in re- ;ponse to many requests, entered he contest. The two others already the contest to decide who will
 spresent Douglas at the bridge ,pening are Miss Phyllis Edwards md Miss Betty Sey, both of whom nave been working hard the past Vcek and are now more than 200 sotes ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
WALL STREET
 HAS WORRIES
Foreign Developments Are Causing Much Finan-
 cial Concern

NEW YORK, Sept. B. The beating of p,owshares into swords may become new incalculable factor in the world struggle for eco homie recovery.
 Wall Street men and others, in clined to look with some complais- ance upon the business created for steel, copper, and chemicals by re- armament, are growing uneasy. Se- curities and prices have taken a pronounced plunge.
 American markets, long intent upon domestic recovery, are dis turbed by foreign developments for the first time in more than a year.