davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Leather Goods

N-lSs and 81 Leather Hand Bags in black
brown, gray and red ------------------9
50 Leather and Fabricoid Hand Bsss in odds
and ends. Black, brown, red and eray----5se
so Evening Bags, soiIed-------------- SEE
Leather GooGs-Mas Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Knit Underwear

Isl Kayser Solo Combinations with brassiere
tops and blOOmer bottoms. Sizes SO to 10.
Pink --------------- 79c
6Sl Kayser Marvelray Combinations, "a to 36
in pink with wide leg --------------79c
LIS Kayser Combinations (same as aboye)
1880 Rayon Panties in tearose and white,
small size ------------- I9c
24-SSc Pieces in a broken assortment of
kayser cotton union suits in pink and white,
sizes Sc to 40. Wide leg, open seat. Bodice
and built up shoulder -----------s $50
2O-l.2S Princess May Silk Vests with ribbon
straps. Small, medium and large sizes.
3-Sl Kayser Rayon Petticoats in tan,
15-$l kayser Milanese and Silk Panties,
slightly soiled. Sizes S to 7 59 59e
81 Kayser Cordial Vests, size 46 -----79c
Knit Underwen-Hais Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-19
.TOiIetrieS

Soc Roi Royale Toilet Water------ 39c
$50 Veolsy Lavande Perfume ESQ
$50 VeOlay Set of Three Perfumes $50
800 Dram of Corday L'Heure Romantiqus, 2Sc
81 Dram Worth Perfume 40
81 Dram Charbert Mechanic nte--- 49c
81 Seventeen Perfume 49c
]. so Isabey Perfume Floral Scent--- 89c
l.50 Isabey Cologne Floral Scent-------89c
i so lsabey Toilet Water
ySo MOri Toilet Water
81 Ire Jur Eau de Cologne ------------79c
S0o Reve Dor Tale c--------------------l
81 Jane Curran Hair Tonic -----------29c
SOC La Gerardine neutrality-suspicious. 7c
81 Vantine Bath Salts ---------------- $50
SOC and 81 Vanities ---
81 Roi Royale busting Powder in Royal
Bouquet, Gardenia and Jasmine -------5O SOC
u Roi Royale Perfume in Royal Bouquet SOC
81 Darby Gardenia Dustins Powder $50
SIS Little Perfumes for Morning, Afternoon
sod Night
SIS Little Toilet Waters -------..----5Oc
ToiIsriss-Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Lingerie

Lingerie
53-l.69 Fine Quality Silk Crepe Slips lace
trimmed. Broken sizes. and bedce
S0-$I Knickeraick BIoomers and Panties in
broken sizes. Short and long lengths ----- 79e
IA Rayon Moirs Robes in small and medium
sizes. Black brown and rose------------I49
GLOSS Cut Velvet Lounsing and Sleeping
Gowns in pastels end deep tones. Broken
sizes
4-S95 Satin and Crepe Neglieees, lace
5-l095 Small Size Negligees in velvet, chiffon
and printed crepe. One of a kind SOS
6l-295 Satin and Crepe Gowns lace trimmed.
Blue and tearose. IS, l6, H------22o
20-3.95 Gowns and Pajamas. Mostly one of
a kind d------ 329
S2-$l POngee Slips in regular sizes 89c
Lingerie-Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Boys shirts, junior shirts ano Duion-on
blouses Sizes 4 years to ~ neckband.
4O-1.s9 COMBINATION SUITS. Broad
cloth butten.on blouses and tweed shorts.
Sizes 4 to 10
sO-lsS Boys STACKS. Tweeds eordufoYs
and blue shevots. Slack style with pleated
front and side buckle. Sizes IL to 20 l.69
20-395 Boys Stout KNICKERS. Wool
tweeds in broken lots. Sizes 10 to H----l.95
1875 Boys KNICKER SUITS. Sport back;
brown; size 10 3.eS
2-l3ss STUDENTS SUITS. Sport back.
S4o5 BOYS SHERP.LlNED COATS.
Black, double.breasted CaveItex coats. Sizes
S9S5 HORsEHiDT JACKETS. Size, II,
1858 MACKINAWS. Wool, in double
breasted style. Sizes 10 to Is -----------3.9s
1.I9 Boys WASH SUITS. New spring models
in many styles. Sizes 5 to l0---------94c
1850 Boys BELTS. Broken sizes------1Oc
Odd Lots of Pajamas, Linen Kniekers, Wash
Boys Dett-Mais Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Dyed fox. lspin, wolf in
shades OF tan, brown and
black to 20 with your un-
trimmed spring coats. All
are tapsd ready to sew on.
CUFFS too.
Trim misgs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Meeting. Tau Phi Sorority, Raleigh
Hotel. 8 pm.
Dinner. Federation of Business Men,
La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Chrome plated tub with
removable glass insert.
Curved handle to hang
the tongs on. Friday only,
66c.
: sSiiperw@e-Mas Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Dinner, Brown University Alumni
Club, Carlton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Meeting. Columbia Historical Sc
clety, Magfi0wer Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Meeting, Lido Civic Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-03
A Century-Old Md.
Kitchen Improved

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Corkran, of
Dorchester County, were declared
first prize winners in the statewide
kitchen contest conducted in Maryland
last year under the auspices
Of the University of Mary
land Extension Service. All of the
work of redecorating and repair was
done by Mr.. Corkran at an outlay Of
less than $1OO. The kitchen was
more than century old.
The Maryland Kitchen Contest has
been conducted in the state for two
years and last year more than 100
homemakers were helped and given
individual instruction by the home
demonstration agents and specialists
of the extension service. Pictures
were made before and after improve
ments and at the close of the contest
some of the counties conducted tours,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-03

! believe three of the things that
make young people wish to leave the
farm drudgery are the absence of
adequate water and electric power;
lack of opportunities for social inter-
course and recreation, and the econ
omic situation.
Far more should be done in a social
way to bring people together in the
rural community, for l believe the
need for recreation is as big factor
in taking the young people from the
farm as the economic problems. The
coming of the small community club
house is bringing to communities a
place where neighbors may gather,
discuss questions, and take part in all
kinds of recreation.
On the economic side l think the
opportunity for scientific farm plan
ming is appealing to the boy today
and we have had much interest Gre
ated in the young woman through the
farm woman's market which gives
women an opportunity to market CO.
operatively.
With the coming of rural electrifi-
cation young people may look towards
the future prospect of light, water,
and laborsaving devices in the home
and all kinds of operations perform
cd on the farm which formerly were
done by handpower. No young
couple can look with equanimity on
farming which would mean the sac
rifice of all home conveniences and
pleasant living conditions.
Jane S. McKimmon
Asst. Director of Exten-
sion in North Carolina
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-03
Important practical items.
By VERA WINSTON

JACKETS AND blouses are i'm
portant features of the spring fash
ion news and practical items they
are, too, for when worn interchange
ably with different skirts, they add
variety to the wardrobe. The printed
crepe jacket shown above is especial
ly smart. with its V-shaped neckline
revealing a matching ascot. Dark
red figures predominant in the print
which has a white background and
red buttons are used to fasten the
jacket The tailored blouse is of pale
flesh mousseline de sole and with it's
pleated front. novelty crystal buttons
and set-in sleeves is a smart COM
pler:1: to the new tailleur
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-03
visiting many of the improved kit

visiting many of the improved kit
Chens.
1t is said that of all the kitchens
entered in the contest, the most i'm
provement for the least money was
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Corkran. Ac-
cording to those in charge of the
contest, the equipment was made
duate and inconveniently arranged.
There was no running water; walls
and floors were in bad condition, and
many unnecessary steps were taken
in performing daily tasks.
In working together to improve the
kitchen Mr.. and Mrs. Corkran moved
the partition between the dining room
and the kitchen, making the dining
room larger. In addition, one out
side door was moved and glass put
into it to admit more light. A pass
closet was also built in the wall near
the work center.
Running water was brought into
the kitchen from the porch, and a
window was placed above the sink.
The built-in work center was put
around the sink which is quite near
the stove and pass closet. The walls
and ceiling were replastered and tint
ed a light shade and the woodwork
was painted light color.
Other additions included: linoleum
on the floor, built-in ironing board,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-03

AS was true in the past, there are
real opportunities in rural Virginia
for capable and intelligent boys and
girls. In the last year we have seen
farm life make some Roadway eco
nomically; there is still much to be
done and to do it we need to have
we'll informed and clear thinking
young people.
Maude E. Wallace,
Virginia State Home,
Demonstration Agent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-03

The mind of youth can appreciate
the wisdom of country planning and a
planned agriculture. If this is work.
ed out satisfactorily it is the youth
who will share in the rewards.
The farm girls, as well as farm
boys. need help in solving the social,
economic, and educational problems
confronting them.
Farm girls need to know more
about farm conditions of the present
just as the farm boys need to know
and appreciate more of the essentials
of successful farm home. They both
want help in the following: Choosing
vocation; choosing mate; what to
look for in buying farm, and some
thing of the actual cost of furnishing
home and the cost of operating such
home.
The farm girl is confronted with
the question as to whether she can
really afford to stay on the farm
This girl needs guidance in consider
ing the opportunities in living at
home and her attention may be di-
rected to earning possibilities outside
Of the farm home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-03
Messages To
Rural Youth

A clear-cut outlook, if such is possible,
and wholesome attitude regarding
farm life are the first essentials to-
wards a satisfying country life career.
This is my sincere belief.
The second requirement is knowl-
edge, Then third, there is the free
dom of living in the country which
is great factor in satisfactory liv-
ing. Without sound knowledge, sense
of humor, and some hours for recrea-
ton and rest, however, farm life can
be one of bondage.
Fourth, bit of forgetting will be
necessary on the part of many young
people who have heard nothing but the
"hard times" conversation in their
homes.
The fifth thought which needs con-
nection here is the fact that people
cannot suddenly at Fl years of age
take up responsibilities for which
they have had no preparation. To
be prepared, each must be exposed to
the business of home and farm grad
ually, and must practice sharing of
hcme and farm responsibilities more
and more as they grow from baby
hood to adulthood.
Last, there is a great satisfaction
in being of service to ones fellow
men. Where is there greater field
where one may mean something great
and good to ones family, neighbors,
and friends, to the community, club
school, or church than in the country?
Whether they go elsewhere or plan
to establish homes in the open coun-
try, each may consider that
Far fields look ever greenest?
But he is happiest
Who finds his sphere, then dwells
content,
And knows that home is best.
Harriet Frazier Johnson,
S. C. Girls Club Leader.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-03

closets for wraps and cleaning equip
ment, new oil stove, and utensils.
The only mistake that was made
it is pointed out by those who judged
the various kitchens, was in taking
cut the back tairway to move the out
side door.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-03

TO CHURCH. amid bright Good Mornings and boisterous
calls to the children from fellow classmates . Happy
Easter, Egg!"
moist EARTH tonic with stimulus of growing
flibbertygbberty feeling, something frivolous yet
the cluster of Easter Paraders
satiny pussywllows gladdenng the hearts of lovely
elder sisters leaving furry of masculine interest
wde-flung windows within the church revealing half
forgotten tmts OF blue above startling gimpeS
newborn green below
choir boys, radiant with the glow of ha1d-scrubbed
upon inspection betray themselves with
eyes that twinkle with devtry but momentary
~ ~ ~
k1OEWARD bound from the soemnty of the church
to quaff the Sprngtime aid and glimpse a
Supplement gay with egg-rolng on the White House
OH Life's melry-go-round and it's Mother Natures
doing, age-old scheme to all and
love it,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-03

BREAKFAST of ham and such fortunately
the artistic efforts of the younsers to the tune
Of Daddy did the Easter Bunny really bring ths?"
and, Look Daddy, nsidew
Easter eggs eggs at ALL but cave1ns of mys
terry wherein and behold before
world that belongs to childhood alone
and from the radio Kaleidoscope gmpses Easter
PaIadels in Paris, London New York and many
other places half expect to hear eldest
chu1chward described for all the hear typical
fashion reporters TERMS "A dalmngy demure upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
MIN N EAP0LIS
STRIKE RANKS
SWELLING

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 4
G.N.SO.-With the number of
men on strike in Minneapolis and
Hennepin county swelled to 5000
by the walkout of $500 Works
Progress Administration employees,
the labor situation was tense here
today.
M. A. Fitzgerald, district WPA
supervisor, and strike leaders were
to confer today concerning the
employees demand for a $40 mini.
mum weekly wage, a 30-hour max
imum week and 6824 cents an
hour for unskilled labor.
Fitzgerald and other officials
declared only 400 employees re-
manned on strike today, but the
Workers Alliance, sponsoring the
walkout, stated that $500 men
had left their jobs.
Meanwhile, two Federal con-
ciliators endeavored to settle the
two major diSputes-that of the
Flour, Feed, Cereal and Elevator
Workers Union, which has par
alyzed the flour milling industry,
and the General Drivers Union,
which has held up the delivery of
wholesale groceries.
Both groups are demanding
union recognition and wage agree
mentS.
The other groups on strike are
the Wholesale Jewelry Workers,
employees at a baking speciality
plant and workers at a pole and
. wood-treating plant. All are seek
ing union recognition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

for the reelection Of Franklin d.
Roosevelt to the presidency will
be launched tomorrow at a rally.
on the country estate of Senator
Willard E. Tydings, Of Maryland,
at Darlington, Nd, near Aberdeen.
All Democratic women through
out the State will be the guests Of
the Senator and his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
Two British Filters
Killed in Skirmish

JERUSALEM, Sept. 4 GN.S).
A British flying officer and his
machine-gunner were killed yester-
day when their plane crashed into
a hillside during a clash with
Arabs at Tulkarem. Two other
British officers and two privates
were wounded in the skirmish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
Women 10 Meet
At Tydings' Home

ABERDEEN, Md, Sept. Am
organized campaign among wom-
ems Democratic clubs of Maryland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

Also $3.50 a complete new line of Mems
Fall shoes, with solid leather construction
and rubber or leather heels. Grain leather
or calf in brown or black Sizes to IL.
Vici kid in black, D width only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

"A. Unusual highcut pump, with shiny patent
heel and toe. White stitching outlines a wide
strap and side buckle. Sizes to 8, widths
AA to C
B. new town shoe, developed in brown or
black suede, with an interesting broad strap.
Continental heel. Sizes 312 to 9, widths
AAA to B.
Many other styles to choose from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

New blouSeS demand new
skirts. Here is a fine
selection of wool, silk and
satin skirts, that are re-
markable for careful tai
loring and snug fit. Sizes
as to 80
Evening star., 1936-06-05

to do as well as possible what one
can do best, to labor for the improve
ment of the social organization, to
regard men and women as comrades
in work and their freedom as sacred
thing, to seek earnestly after truth,
and only to accept Professionally the
opinions one has not inquired into"
Sixty-six graduates of the School
of Law and 80 of the School of Ac-
countancy were awarded diplomas and
degrees. Gold scholarship keys we're
presented to Richard Ernest Branham,
whose scholastic average, 94.88' was
highest in the School of Law, and to
jerome Kline and Arthur Lewis Wei
Ter, tied with an average of 1894, in
the School of Accountancy.
Dr. James A Bell, president of the
university, handed the diplomas and
prizes to the graduates Candidates
for law degrees were presented to DR..
Bell by William Roy Valance, direc-
tor of graduate work in law, and can
didateS for accountancy degrees were
presented by Dean Joseph K Meyer
of the School of Accountancy and
Harvey T. Casbarian, director of grad
uate work.
Sir Willmott was introduced by
George w. Offutt, dean of the School
of Law, and vice president of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
with wh IN the university is affiliated.
DR.. c. E. Hawthorne, pastor of Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church, offered invocation. An or
chestra played the overture and pro-
ceSsional.
After the ceremonies the graduates
and their friends joined in a farewell
Evening star., 1936-06-05

dance" in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
The list Of graduates follows:
Master of commercial science-Bur-
ton E. Burnett, Jacob Kressfeld, Rob-
ert H. Rosbach. Jerome Schweizer,
Theodore Shapiro and A. Reed
Towner.
Bachelor of commercial science
Orville w. Addington, Angus Alex
ander, Charles L. Allison, Ralph
Leslie Bailey, Howard j. Brinner,
George Harrison Burke, Harrison
Christie, George E. Davis, Iolanda
Mafalda Fera, Fred Charles Finley,
jr.: Elhu Dane Frick, Earle William
Griffith, Bernard B. Herzog, Theodore
M. Hoghaug, John Kirk Keyser, Je-
rome Kline, Jacob KreSsfeld, Howard
r. Mackie, Gene Michael, Robert Lee
Moore, Morgan G. Meyer, Estin Ess
Naylor, John M. Owen, Thelma Lee
Pickett, Charles Louis Rupert, jr.;
Andrew Rudolph Schreiner, Charles
Frederick Stier, Curtis E. Shook, John
M. Stoy, John M. Trojan, Arthur
Lewis Weller and Daniel David
Wright.
Certificate of graduation in ac-
counting-William Goldberg.
Master of laws-Mary Evelyn Bell,
Junior Francis Crowell, BERTHE M. Tu-
baugh, Erwin C. Wagner and Lloyd w.
Wineberg.
Bachelor of laws-Benjamin B.
Aiken. Robert L. Anderson, BENJAMIN
April, Elsie Bockwoldt Baker, Eugene
Berger, Clinton G. Bowman, Richard
E Branham, Eugene A. Carlin, James
M. Carr, Harry w. Chadduck, jr.;
Gerald F. Golfer, Thomas G. Crouch.
Roxy Dale, Charles C. Dalton, Perry
B. Daniel, w. Darlington Denit. Mabel
Y. Dossett, Milan G. Dooley, Robert
E. Fennell, Emmett L. Fletcher, John
Frece, Ernest L; GeeSlin, C. Murray
Gold, William R. Hammill, Robert E.
HAZEL, Beatrice D. Henkin, Walter P.
Hudglns, jr.; Helen Marie Jukes,
Thomas c. Kelley, Francis B. KEEP
hart, Sylvia D. KesSler, Herman T.
Lacrosse, Edmund V. Lewis. Ben c.
Ellis w. Meeker, Jean r.
Meyer, Edison w. Mollohan, jr.: Lena
Carr Mead, George F. OpenShaw,
Lawrence S. Pettis, Richard v. Pitt,
jr.; Walter Podrog, Ralph T. Powell,
Emile M. Rosch, Theodore A. See
grist, Oca L. Simmons, Claude H.
Smith, Harry L. Smith, William H.
Smyers, Bert w. Strand, William
Jean Thorn, Dewitt Thomp-
son, William Thomson, Russell L.
Transue, Hubert Treuthart, Earl B.
Alan G. We'll, Russell I.
Whyte, Jane E. Williams and Raleigh
E. Wood.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
HASKELL MARI0NETTES
IN DRAMA AND DANCES

The Haskell Institute Indian mar
ionettes, directed by Miss Sibyl Malm,
played to an enthusiastic audience at
the Shrine Auditorium last evening.
With six puppeteers operating the
strings, the dolls performed Scar
face" drama in four scenes taken
from an ancient Blackfoot legend, an
Indian sunrise song, Potawatomi
Eagle Dance, Assiniboine Fool Dance
and series of war dances.
The unseen manipulators and re-
citers included: Maggie Kewaskum,
Bessie Metlock, Kenneth Scott, Rich
ard West, Robert Sommers and Dana
knight, all pupils at Haskell Institute,
brought to Washington by the Indian
Bureau and presented under the
auspices of the Kiwanis Club for the
benefit of the boys and girls fund.
All the dolls and the stage and prop
critics used are products of the Haskell
Institute arts and crafts department
studio.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
CANOE OVERTURNS

Two young sons Of Boiling Field
Army officers had their swimming
proweSs' to thank today for saving
them from possible drowning when
their canoe overturned yesterday in the
Eastern Branch opposite the Benning
power plant.
The boys are Bradley Lundberg, II,
son of Maj. George G. Lundberg, and
Theodore Baumeister, Is, son of Capt.
Theodore A. Baumeister. They swan
to the Anacostia shore. Harbor police
later retrieved their canoe.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
GRADUATES TOLD
OF HONESTY NEED
Southeastern U. Graduates
Hear Sir WiIImott Lewis
at Exercises.

Honesty and fellowship are urgently
needed by the world today, Sir Will
mott Lewis. Washington correspond
ent OF the London Times, declared last
night at commencement ceremonies of
Southeastern University in Memorial
Continental Hall.
1T Is honesty in work that is de-
manded of us, from policeman to
President. from crossing sweeper to
King" he told more than 100 gradu-
ates in law and accountancy.
The world of our time" Sir VIII
mott said, "iS more in need of fellow
Evening star., 1936-06-05
RECEPTION HONORS
PASTOR AND WIFE
Rev. and Mrs. J. Hillman Hol.
lister Receive Gifts at
Chevy Chase.

Rev. j. Hillman Hollister and Mrs.
Hollister were honored at a congrega-
tional reception last night on the eve
of his tenth anniversary as pastor of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
More than 500 persons attended the
reception held in the church'S assem-
bly, hail.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman of the
Civic Committee of the District Fed
Grafton of Churches, officiated at cere-
monies during which Rev. Mr.. Hol-
lister was presented with an arm
chair and Mrs. Hollister a pink dog
wood tree for her garden. Both were
gifts of the congregation.
Since Rev. Mr. HOLSTERS affiliation
with the church its membership has
increased from 500 to over 1000.
Robert Simpson was chairman Of the
Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

snip than ever
before, for it Is a
world in which
the life of the
! n divl dual be-
comes every day
more precarious,
m or e dependent
upon the good
will, the g 90 d
f ait h and the
services of 9TH
ers.
IS o c i e t y has
worked out cer-
t a i n m a ! n
S t r a ightforward
rules for oil Of YIS
Evening star., 1936-06-05

A German cannon presented as a
war relic to Wigtown, England, will
be sold as scrap iron.