davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Match Mems Jewelrv

Nov that mems jeWelry is back
Nv IN Uogue, nothing is nicer to
oiue the man of your choice. No1O
you can match up his tieptn and
his chain tie holder. Smart gold
pieces 1Uith dogs, horses and toreS
are good looking, and you can haze
all breeds of dogs. all good poses
OF horses to choose from. Sets
make particularly nice gifts. They
are priced according to 1Ohat you
select, but not expensive.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Taffeta Popular

The whisper that you hear on
gala evenings is that of taffeta, a
fabric that still continues to be
very popular. A useful evening
frock is of black lace in a very
fitted silhouette. posed over olive
green taffeta and worn with a
green taffeta cape.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Styles

A tonic for a wardrobe of simple
black or blue frocks is long,
flared tunic of taffeta i'll flower
sprigged design. Buttoning down
the front, it will gladly help out
as an evening wrap.
The youthful mind appreciates
the fact that clothes for girls man.
age to look sleek instead of little
girly." No young girl would object
to wearing blue linen for evening
when it has a pink yoke and ruff
files edging the heart-shaped neck
line. The cape is pink, too.
Get your ticket for town and
start off wearing a dress of sheer
black crepe with Roman-Striped
sash and a collar, edged with
white, that can be clasped at the
neck. There is a cute short-Sleeved
bolero of white waffle weave pique.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

1--WE A MAN a good place to
" keep his ties, and he's all
right. Here's grand netU gGdget
that is useful at home or at q sum-
mer cottage. It's doubly good be-
cause it may be used extended, as
ShoWn in the sketch, or you Just
oiUe it a push, and it goes back,
still Leaving the ties room enough
to hang. 1t hangs GnyWhere-on
O. door, in a small space, and folds
into almost nothing 1Uhen not in
use. Easy to carry too, tUten
folded GWGy. It's proving &C.
tremeIy popular, and is only 81.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Il have been closely connected
with sports through my four years
in high school and feel that it
would be appropriate at the last
assembly before graduation for the
senior girls, who specialized in
sports, to present our athletic
teacher with some token Of APP.
probation for her splendid coach
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Gold Frame.

No chance of losing its shape is
the good fortune of a square bag
of navy blue calf, for it is squared
with a narrow gold frame all
round.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
LOVelOrn
Has No Young
Friends
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

lHC.J
Dear Miss Fairfax:
LAS I keep house for the
members of my family, I Cant
have a job and go out to work,
which would solve my problem
of being so lonely.
I'm 81 years old; I have
nice clothes and everything
girl could want. But I lack
young companionship, and most
of all a boy friend. I 60 to
town to market and shop
every day, and sometimes I 60
to the movies, but I never
meet any young people.
lone night I went to the
movies alone and a nice looking
boy, who was also alone, sat
next to me. He kept glancing
at me, but I paid no attention.
Is there any way a girl in my
circumstances can become &C
quainted? &C."
If there are any brothers in
your family circle, they should
see that you meet the kind of
boys they like their sister to know.
See what your own church or
other churches have open to you
in the way of social activities. And
one can always sign up with the
reliable Y. w. which gives dances
and summer outings.
It's pretty hard on a girl to
have to keep house for her family
and forego all the pleasures OF
youth. And the lack of considera-
tion on the part of the folks Is
probably due to thoughtlessness.
WHY not take this question up
with them, as you have with me!
INSANELY JEALOUS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1--WE have 10 children, and 1 am
not vet 40 years of age. My hus-
band is insanely jealous and mis-
treats the children. When l OBJ
ject. he hits me, too.
81 never go anywhere, or see
anything of friends or neighbOrs'
on account of his insane jealousy.
When 1 go to movie with my
oldest daughter, who is employed
and has the price of admission
never hear the end of it.
my husband gets drunk ana
even when sober starts trouble
and makes the home a h on
earth. We feel that something
must he done to clear up this
situation. "ANA1OOo'
Dear Anxious: :,
I wonder you've put up with 1t
as long as you have. You might
mention to your husband that now
legal penalties for wife-beaters
have been inaugurated in several
States. The good old days" when
a man could beat his wife with
a stick no thicker than his thumb"
have passed.
In one State, where the stocks
were revived to cure wife-beatlng,
the husband who had promised to
protect and cherish" his wife
was so numerically pelted with
rotten eggs and vegetables, that he
blubbered and begged for mercy.
And does a man. who is so in
sanely jealous of his wife, never
stop to think he puts himself in
the class of poor picker" in
marrying woman he cannot
trust? Consult the Domestic Re
lations Court or the Legal Aid
Society in your town.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Bon Voyage Cards

THERE are cards for every pos
l. sible purpose, we all know, but
it's hard to imagine such variety
as there is in bon voyage cards.
There are those with tender senti-
ment, raucouSly funny ones, sweet
missives, and sly wit among them.
They may be sent with the most
beautiful gift basket, or if you
just want to remember someone
going away, card alone is enough.
There's a grand selection at 10c
each in one of the downtown
stores.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
beth Allan Hailed by Hollywood as True WiIIowy Type
English Actress Is Expert
Swimmer, Likes Tennis
And Cricket
By DONNA GRACE

Some beautiful essentially lovely that
knows the years will be kind hem and they will be beau
tiful forever.
This is true of the English girl Elizabeth Allan, who has
been in Hollywood for three years. playing with English
in English plays the part and gaining wide
praise for her lovely voice and perfect diction
She speaks English it always should be spoken but too
seldom is
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours. or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

bottom. It is rubber lined in blending color Tone insure
perfect protection It is fastened with easy glida
fastener consisting of little decorative gded clips which
glide easily along slim chain It opened with whsk
of the fingers Priced $3.50 For the of the
showing it, call District 70O0 Extension 49, during business
hours write Miss Laville at The Times enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
COOPERATION CONSIDERED

Farm leaders totlIin. more than
1900 from 46 counties of the state
who attended the annual Farmers
Camp at Jackson's Mill last week
were unanimous in SAYING that the
camp this year WAS by far the l"~t
hat has c,cr been held. For the first
inc, III one Of these conferences, thr
"Spcl e cnoperlion WAS effectively
mi Vigorously brought to their at
tmlion and they liked il immensely.
One speaker, Il. y. l'rniumm. Prrsi
dent of The Pennsylvania Farm Bu.
rcau, made it clear that in order tn
really cooperate people must think
more about performing d worth while
trvicc thau If pcr>nnl gain. That,
J." declared. is the fundamental prin-
Nplr of lru cooperation.
Cooperation is a movement de- ign
cd TO save democracy, hc said. 1t is
lulting into action the teaching, OF
The Master in TIC New Testament
These teachings must be- understood
before they IAN be praciiccd and 50
any aticmm 1T cooperative action il
is 10 hc jrccssful must he proceed
81 BY educational work 10 develop
right mIiui. on the part Of thos,
who are 10 work together
Another pcakcr, Harvey Hull.
general manager of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Operative, declared that
the price oi democracy Is unity Of
action. Trading equality for agricul-
are j. possible only through coopcra.
ton, hc said. Hc defined consumer
a. want With the ability TO buy,
ana pointed put that the solution to
j. ~ get the ability TO pay
ln the baud. IT those with wants Il
is III hciiri that there il real need
i"r consumer coOperativT's to deal
directly with producer cooperaties.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
CONTINUED From Last Wcck)
HATFIELD ALWAYS
FIRM CHAMPION
OF AMERICANISM

When the clcctin of 1882 was over
ii was my earnest conviction because
f the grave crisis that I should sup
port the incoming administration
! 50 expressed myself to many friend,
of the prcsidCnt-clcct I went 10 Wash
ington in 1888 with that conviction
uppcrmost in my mind But when
arrived there ana had an opportunity
10 study the icgiSlatn that was pre-
somlcd to oconsrcSs: when discover.
cd that the Democratic platform was
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28

gres for the duration of the campaign
ana pedge,lo the entire Democratic
ticket the full support Of the organi-
zatiOn. a. ,,
Be it further resolved that the So
crctary be empowered to forward L.:
ters to each candidate for election to
the Board Of Public Works, and tina,
the several party leaders be fully in
formed that the state meeting in Nc
Dowel county moved for party liar
mony and success ut the polls on Nov
cmbcr Bird.
BE il furtrer resolved that the Ne
gro Central Democratic Committee
on arrangements and all Democrats
for fayCrS extended.
Ec il further resolved that every
person recognized for political posi-
tin meet the approval of the Council.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28

| Mt Hull il convinced from II recent
| tudy ~ European countries parlicu-
arly Denmark, Sweden. and England
hat culture comes as Il result of con
/; inucd cooperation.
At the banquet, Donald Kirklmt
i,k, chief speaker, and general coun
81 for The American Farm Bureau
Federation, declared ,popcihtion il
J. 'ithUr CummImi>tic or >ocialStic but
apitali~;ic in the Sense that it advo-
aicS that the ownership of land re-
main in the hands Of individuals.
\ new feature of this year, camp
va Il vc~prr >"r;icc cn Monday even
Ing, which served TO help bring about
q feeling IF brothcrlincsS and good
will, which j. fundamental in work
j = harmoniou~iy together
IT j., encouraging To see the farm
cadcr. becoming cnihu,cd with the
pirit Of cooperation, ANA it i, to be
] ped by the time another camp rolls
1any of the things advocated at ihi,
! AIRS meeting will br working effect.
'ly in thc rural communities Of W.
Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
NEGRO DEMOCRAE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
HOLD MEETING HERE.
Executive Council Officers Elected
-Plans Made For Campaign

The Negro Democratic State Cen
'rhi committee met Saturday night
at the Dunbar junior high school i'm
Welch. Delegates from all counties
of Southern West Virginia and Il few
other sections of the state were pre-
sent.
Fleming A. Jones, Jr.. temporary
chirman. called the meeting to order
and presented ThOrnton Berry. prcSi
dent of the Young Democratic club of
h,DUwcll county. Mr.. Berry made an
Interesting talk on the issues of the
coming campaign. \ letter from the
Hon. Fred l.. Ray expressing his in
ability I" he present was read
TIL" meeting was then turned over
T." III" second vice president, K. A..
Austin. from Mingo county, who APP
pointed br. Warren ms chairman to
preside over the convention.
The following officers of thr Eve
ganizati"n were ccctcd at Clarksburg
WI AUGUST
John w. Love, chairmam; J c..
IMmpkinS, first vice chairman: r.
w. Austin. second vice chairman;
Miss Alycc GoSsctt, secretary j. A.
Percy. corresponding secretary: j. G.
Street, >gt al arms; Dave :. Ware.
treasurer; Mrs. Bird Forncy. asset
ate chairman.
The following officers Of The Eve
.culivc Council were elected ut The
WEIGH meeting
Herbert Hewitt. chairman; ID. w
ambrose, secretary; james cleveland
treasurer.
Sectional district members Of conn
ell: pr. G. a. Banks ID. W. Ambrose
Junius Gilbert, DR.. p. T. IIis2in bo-
lham. jaime, Cleveland. Harold Lewis
and C. w. Hart.
/ Congressional district members
wyatt c. gpIgeIr, George S. Wi
liams, W. o. Robinson. Attorney T.
). licdmond, and l. J. X. Wells
Tho following resolution, were e.
doptcd
BE it resolved that the chairman
of. the Negro Central Democratic com
mittcc Council call together the
members Of the Organization for the
purpose Of mapping out program
for the campaign.
BE ii further resolved that this or
20 on record us endorsing
thc appointment of Eugcpg, Irvine AZ
director of activities AMONG the. Nc
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28

Cur article last week headed, LET US LOOK AT THEIR
RECORDS" has brought down upon heads cr-
cisms we'll lot of commentator, and strange may
tlta part criticism from who in
1928 the very depored the of
the that would mix politics with religion The
pie easily this temper
business initiation made possible yhe expenditure of bill
Hons OF dollars of money which generations
will be called through denials
have helped critics recuperate depressing
from 1923 1882 and which by their they
cd for. ............
chief lieutenant candidates the Democratic
ticket took to task regarding the article
voted for Hoover because of Smiths religion
voiced the sentiments Of his leader otherwise he would
poor lieutenant which beyond peradvenure
doubt charges paper assaed those
candidates for their ambitions represent parties after
THAR wholesale assertions 1923 through bgory fear
AL Smith in his Jeffersonan Day highly
of the present administration and the New mmedia
tey his head descended deuge criticism everything
from disappointed ambitions having the moneyed
interests which all be his critics
1928 could have brought such charges against him. whether
proven not their argument when they today would
carry weight $500. ... ...........
This lieutenant say that in view of the
lean party that they should recproca kind by backing
Democratic candidates in 1886 any Republican
should be called upon TO pay tribute a cause
Numerous Inquiries have those certain
candidates be- of whom of intolerance 1928
order to themselves embarrassment believe let
them come to their de- let thin justify themselves
this lieutenant did, by openly declaring because Smiths
fehgo they fail to do this later expect them
one by ONT, and if ne cessary prove charges.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28

school pogra mworhwhe and knowing same can only
cooperation the of the the citi
generally and at the have xvery TO
his mission is to assist without ra political denonna-
discrimination and that he friendship of every
body commendabe till this deshts to appeal to
The children and everybody both white and colored
throw around Prof Prunty this needed help in aiding
The great State of West Virginia job education over
without resorg to any OF the Petty Politics everyday life
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
900

To the general public of The Browns Creek District High
School at Kimball West Virginia 49,. ........
This publication has the honor repoduc statement hand
ed in for publication by Prof Ulysses H. Prunty the now Pnc
pal of the allowed High School where he has bonore
to supervise. ......--.... ...........
Fro1 Pruhy introduction Of himself thanking the
for such appointment making known that his desire is TO
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28

DIlng myself 10 violate tLIi noth of
cfiicr I" which | had so solcmnly and
earnestly subscribed.
] could not consent to having orr
farmers II 2iarn;"d rs were scrrs of
HE Middle Asc-; coud not consent
{ having American labor rca;mcnlcd
$" HAT Tl"y were individually put in
pain of d fine and Imprisonment if
they dared TO resist some petty bu-
r""utrai; could not collscn. TO u re-.
Nl'"I "i He Medieval guild system
for the small or large American bus
inr~~ man stullifying aud suppress.
Continued On page -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
ROOSEVELT HAS SPENT AS MUCH OF YOUR MONEY
AS DID THE FIRST "a PRESIDENTS OF THE U.S..

FROM - 1889 TO = 1911 We have the following Presidents:
Washington John Adams Jefferson, Madison Monroe j. O.
ADAMS Jackson Van Buren, HarrsonTyler Polk Taylor
more Pierce Buchanan Lincoln Johnson Grant Hayes, Garfield
Arthur Cleveland Harrison Cleveland Mckinley Roosevelt
and Taft total of "a presidents spent by these "a in
122 years = $22417452,OOO
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
EXTRAVAGANZA

FROM 1888 Roosevelt Has spent the following
First year $7243 725 900 Second Year ST. 375 825OO
Third Year $775232 900 - Total spent in years
900 = By Franklin D. Roosevelt ~
lHE cost OF running the IT, S. Government recent years
1927 = 1892, 1899 - 1881 4O91 597OOO- 1899
$4,000 = 1888 = 5142 900 = 71O5 O5OO0O
1875, 1925 900.
1886 1910 7q8 ooo
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
936
S,S79,79S,OO0
October Is, 1892

October Is, 1892 - IL 200, 900 Unemploved
May, 1886, were II ,259,0O Unemployed
!ndiv9pas and families reief July 1888 1908 068
1886 March - S ,30o, 880-
Do You Want Four More Years of This?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-17
Two Men Lose
 Lives In Seattle
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-Two men lost their lives in fire which swept the General Paint Com pany's storage and mixing plant, with a loss estimated by Fire Marshal J. C. Green at one hun dred and ten thousand dollars.
 Arthur J. Jennings aged thirty one; and Roy Benson aged twen- ty-fve, purchasing agent. died as a result of the blaze. Marshal Green believed the fire started from a match thrown away by some employee after lighting a cigarette. Jennings was burned to death and Benson died by a fall from a second story window.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-17
Roosevelt Talks
 Nations Relief
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Pres ident Roosevelt told the annual meeting of Mobilization for Human Needs," today, that the national income would be double what it was at the low point of depression, and that "confidence has returned to the great masses of our people"
 He several times referred to returning prosperity" and on that thesis built the argument that private relief organizations should expect in larger meas ure private aid and that every individual has therefore a great eer obligation to aid relief and distress in their own communi- ties"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-17
Following Is Photographic Story Wired Prem Nome On Request Associated
 Press Reconstruction In Nome
(Continued From Page TWo)

J. D. HARLAN, Manager of the Hammon Consoli- dated Goldfelds of Nome, says Following the day after the fire Governor Troy secured fifty thousand dol lars from the Federal Emergency Relief Admnistra- tion. He sent the money into Nome immediately and directed gfoup of Nome citizens to use it for Relief and Rehabilitation In less than two weeks, the Alaska Road Commission, assisted by all available worlmea had cleared the devastated and city business dis trict had been renapped and construction begun by merchants the Red Cross and others. Before Bering Sea had frozen and the came Nome was again city and able to carry never again expect to see such marvellous feat performed under like cir cumStanceS'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-17
HOSPITAL NOME BE
 PUSHED
Continued From Page One) Others in the Region Tributary


 to Nome:
 In the past year receipts of the Maynard Columbus Hospital at Nome decreased to such an ex- tent that it did not seem possible 10 carry on without asking the Board of Home Missions of the Methodist Church for financial support in addition to that which has been given regularly for many years.
 Having too much pride to do this and realizing what it would mean to Nome and vicinity to be without a hospital, temporary ar engagements were made by Miss Emily Morgan to carry on, but now the time has come when definite and substantial support needed equipment and assurance must be given in order to provide of operating funds for such hos pital facilities as this district re- quires and can afford.
 Nome and vicinity includes every town. operating camp, or other industry from which pat tents are liable to be sent to Nome for hospitalization. All must become conscious of the ne cessity of having a good hospital and must contribute to it's sup port accordingly.
 Dr. Thomas Morcom, physician and surgeon, long time resident of Seattle and thoroughly skilled in his profession and the organ ization and management of hos pitals, has come to Nome to take care of the medical requirements of this region. After a careful study of the field and the May. nard Columbus Hospital and af. ter consulting many representa- tive citizens. Dr. Morccn sees the need of additional equipment for and support of, the hospital and has asked to have an advisory board appointed to cooperatewith and advise him in such matters.
 In order to get a part of the needed equipment on the last sailing to Nome this season it is necessary that a substantial fund
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-17
TO EMPLOYERS

Setion 2 of House Bill 8 of the 1925 Session Laws of Alaska, re- la.ing to compensation of injured provides as follows:
 And in addition to the com
 pensat,on for injured employ
 ees in tllis Act otherwise pro
 yided, the employer shall
 furnish to aEd for each in
 iJred employee such rcas0n-
 ably necessary medical. sur
 gical and hospital treatment,
 including necessary transpor-
 tation 10 and from hospitals,
 as may be required by reason
 of the injury, for period not
 exceeding one year from and
 after the date of injury to any
 such employee"
 This section makes it impera- tive that there be a hospital at Nome, and in order to enable in- jured employees to be properly cared for and restored to good condition in a reasonable time it is necessary that a hospital be properly equipped and that med ical service be skillful and ade- quate.
 Just considering it from a busi ness standpoint it will be good investm ant for all employers to financially support such an insti- tuition. It has been suggested that employers of workmel :m- mediately subscribe in proportion to the size of their forces and benefits to be gained from upto- date hospital and medical servi- ces. A financial committee has been appointed by the board of advisors and will solicit employ CTS accordingly.
 To Others of Nome and Vicinity
 Any of us may have to have disqualification for ourselves or members of our families. We would like to know that we are going to have good care, and we would be ashamed to think that we were the beneficiaries of SUD- porters of Missions as long as we could afford to pay for the ser vice. All will be given a chance to subscribe to the fund in pro- portion to their interests in the matter and ability to pay.
 Future plans will be announc- ed later, and in the meantime all should be address ed to the Maynard Columbus
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-17

be raised immediately and there seems to be no doubt about it's success. Neither is there any doubt about the money being properly used.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-17
Federated Church Rev. Vincent c. Widney, Pastor.

A church supper will take place at 6:3O Friday evening at the Federated church auditorium. Each family are requested to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and pie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-16
Pioneer Drug Store Changed
 Hands Monday
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) the new fountain at Nome is going to be a complete success and will furnish distinct and en- joyable service to the public here
 Manager Steffen is not sure at this time, he said, what the act ual opening date will be. but work will be rushed. and further particulars as to when the new service and business will be open ed will appear in this paper in the next few days.
 With the installation of this equipment in local drug store. it is felt that the Pioneer Drug Co. Inc, will add another enter prising feature to the business life of Nome.