davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Juniors Two.Piece Knitted Dresses;
seven colors. Sizes II to IL. .Spe-
Ciai ------------- -------. Soso
Girls Button.on Cotton Blouses; sizes
to II. Special ------ $3.50
Another group, sizes 4 to 16. Special, Sse
Wool Twin Sweater Sets; plain and rib.
bed knits. Sizes 8 to Is. Special $40
Girls Slip.on Wool Sweaters; short
sleeves. Special ------- $l.60
Girls Woolen Skirts; attractively de.
tailed. Sizes to Is. Special ----- $l.60
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Little Girls Wash Frocks
81 80 s. so $40

New Spring Wash Frocks Of sh
half-sleeve, and cap-sleeve style
Little Boys Wash Suits; broadcloth and
novelty materials. Sizes to years.
Special $1.60, S1.30 and SOC
Little Girls Crepe de Chine Dresses;
Sizes 8 to 81. Special ------- sl.6o
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Junior Misses Brown Elk Wales Ties;
sizes 3Z to 8. Special
Junior Misses Five.Eyelet Ties with
braid trim. Sizes 31z to 8------$.7S
Boys Oxfords; black or brown calf;
wing tip style. Sizes ! to 6, $3.6S; 6H
to
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Girls Woolen Skirts; tuck-in and bodice
tops. Sizes 8 to l6. Special ------$1.4O
Girls Two-piece Knitted Dresses; snort'
sleeve styles; sizes s to 10. Sps.
cial ------------ $4.|S
Slip-on Wool Sweaters; short sleeves;
sizes to Is. Special --------S!'4
Juniprs' Flannel Sports Jackets; trim
looking styles. Sizes IL to IL. Spe.
ciafe $S.ZO
Juniors Slip.on Sweaters with short
sleeves; sizes II to IL. Special ---$2.4O
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Nainsook Slips with built-up shol
with lace or embroidery. Sizes z
Girls Handmade Slips, trimmed with
lace and embroidery; sizes 2 to l2---6Se
Girls Rayon Shorts, band front; sizes 2
to Is. Special ---------------------4Oe
SeIf.Help Combinations Of mesh or Isle;
sizes z to Il. Special --------------6 6Oc
Girls Silk (sIishtiy weishted) Slips;
sizes z to II. Special l------------. SSc
Two.pieee Broadcloth Paiamas. sizes to
Is. Sleeveless and short sleeve styles,
$l.15
GIRLS AND JUNIORS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Wool Slip.Over Sweaters; regularly s..
Vee-neck and Talon-fastened styles:
sizes 28 to 38 - $2.3S
Broadcloth Undershorts; regularly Csc.
Sizes "a to 81, ,,--- 4Oc, 3 for sl.l5
Undershirts; regularly Soc. Ribbed knit;
sizes 26 to 36 ~ 35c, 5 for 81
Plaid and Fancy Golf Hose; regularly
35c. Sizes 81 to llH 2Sc, pairs Csc
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Junior Misses Tailored and Dressy
Frocks; one and two piece styles. Sizes
IL to IL. Special = Sl0.3S
Junior Misses Paper Taffeta Suit Dress.
es. Also sheer chiffons, pure.silk prints
and some synthetics. Sizes IL to II.
Special ---- $lll5
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

and heavier cOttOns. Sleeveless,
Sizes 8 to 612.
Wool Sweaters in practical colors. Sizes
2 to 6. Special ------------------$i.oO
New Spring Goats for boys and sirls.
Well tailored styles. Sizes to 6 years:
Special --------------------
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Girls Cotton Dresses, sI'S0

same price, linens, broadcloths, p
Spring styles. Sizes Z to IA. Tee
Girls Spring Frocks in pique, voile,
sheer dimity, printed and plain batiste.
linens, broadcloth, percale, and novelty
cotton. Plain colors and prints. Sizes
7 to II, Teen Age 10 to l6, Chubbee 10
to l6. Special - $40
Girls Tailored Goats; tweeds. Sizes 7
to IA. Special .---------------.S Sas
Teen Age Goats; several styles in
Spring tweeds. Sizes II to Is. Spe-
Cl0I $CsfO
Teen Ase Suits and Ensembles; sizes
IL to 16. Special ---- $l3.5S
Teen Ase Camelshair Sports Goats;
sizes IL to 16. Special --$ $l3.S5
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Boys, Youths and Juniors
Shirts, 85c ; for s2-''

Would sell regularly for ST. Youths and juniors broadoth collar
attached and sleeve styles white coor and
fancy 1917 4 broadcloth shirts
coarattached and sponeck shoreeve styles; white coors
andf fan to TO-
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Girls Cotton DRESSES; variety OF the
most wanted materials, finished with the
newest details. Sizes to IA, Teen AGE
10 to Is. Special l------------ $3.lS
Girls Synthetic Dresses in pastel crepes,
prints and plaids. Sizes Z to IA. Teen
Ase 10 to Is. Special al----$3.l5
Girls Spring Frocks in pastel prints and
crepes, in synthetic fabrics. Sizes TO
II. Teen Age 10 to l6. Special $4.7S
Teen AGE Silk Frocks; tailored and
dressy styles. Sizes 10 to Is. Spe.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Girls Costume Slips, 45e

,rs and ruftie bottoms. Trimmed
16.
Juniors Crepe Pajamas and Gowns,
slishtly weighted silk; sizes IL to IL.
Special ------------------ $40
Seersucker Self-Help Pajamas; sizes 2
to 8. Special S5c
Nainsook Panties, attractively trimmed;
sizes 2 to IL. Special 28c each, 4 for 81
Another style; sizes to H. 40e
Girls Handmade Panties; sizes to IL.
Special -- ------------------S Soc
Juniors Silk and Satin Crepe (slishtly
weiehted) Slips, variety of styles -.$l.60
Juniors Milanese Panties; sizes IL to Is.
Special ---------------------SOe
Evening star., 1936-02-19
r Anniversary Offerings in Children's Shoes

Misses and Children's T.strsp Pumps;
sizes 81 to II. Special - $3.50 to $39S
Misses and Children's Brown Elk Ok.
fords; 81 to IL, $3.50; l21i to 3---$3.20
Infants Oxfords; brown or white elk;
sizes 6 to 8. Special l-------$2.40
CH1LDRIN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Junior Misses Brown Calfskin Oxfords
with moccasin.style vamp. Sizes 81 to
8. Special ial-----------$5.60 pair
Infants Oxfords and High Shoes in tan
or white elk. Sizes 6 to 8. ------$3.20
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Misses and Children's Brown or White
Elk Oxfords. Sizes 81 to IL, $3.50 and 81
Sizes l21z to $40 and $3.50
Junior Misses Pumps; T-strap, patent
leather, brown and blue calf. Sizes 81
Evening star., 1936-02-19
White BroadcIoth Shirts
Regularly
$3.50
u - ) for s5.75

Our "Woodothan shirts In fine quality white broadcohs, in
coarattached and neckband styles Sizes 1912 49, sleeve
lengths 80 to 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Selling the only store~de event calendar the eh-9node
whom the eod special
Of bring for greater number important economy opportunities
than offer oy other time Of the year.
Every Anniversary offering the triple
Of good quality good toste and good Voe Here will find hundreds Of
exceptional voue thot merely ceop and this because
eoch ortcle requIor yeor-Ound qIoEN
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Half socks and anklets in new s
Knee.Length Socks-sizes to 10 for girls,
So TO 11z for boys. Special, pairs Csc
CH1lDREN's HOSE, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

models, White tops and dark sh'
Wool Knickers, regularly S. Plus.four
style, in brown, gray and blue; sizes
10 to IS S235
Wool Junior Knickers, regularly s.; sizes
6 to 10 -------------- $235
"Tweeduroy" Plus.Four Knickers, reg.
ularly $2.9S. Brown, gray and tan. Sizes
10 to Is, and junior sizes 6 TO 10 $2.35
The BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
H|L[CREST HAS 65
HEALTHY CHILDREN
Village Makes Progress in
1885 With 80 AppIiCa-
ti0nS for Admission.

With 65 children on the register
of Hillcrest, the children'S village,
4l19 Nebraska avenue, at the begin
ming of this year, the annual report
of the managers shows that the year
1885 was marked by real progress
and development"
All children at the beautiful village
known formally as Washington City
Orphan Asylum" were reported,
despite the bitter Winter, to have been
in excellent health at the opening
of this year.
During the year applications for
admission of 80 children were re-
Ceived. After careful investigation of
each case, the report of the secretary,
Anna Southland Larner Cox, shows,
"those who were considered eligible
for admission have been accepted.
Others have been assisted in various
ways" she reported. ''or referred to
organizations and institutions where
their problems might be solved"
Policy Is Changed.
A change in policy during the year
was that the board voted Ito absorb
the children now in foster homes as
rapidly as possible and to accept no
children for foster home care in the
future. AS a result of this action, 1t
was said, -four children have been
returned to their parents and one has
been placed in another institution"
The per capita cost of food per day
for children maintained within the
institution, the staff and employees,
during 1885 was 3l2l cents, an In
crease of 215 cents over 1884.
Yearly cost of clothing for the chill
dren rose by $3.50 over 1884, to $21.78
In 1885.
The total per capita cost for the
year 1885 was S454.59, a reduction Of
Sl.21 per child from 1884.
The Board of Lady Managers in
1885 was headed by Mrs. Huston
Thompson, first directress.
1886 Board Members.
The board for 1886 includes the
following: First directress, Mrs. R.
M Kaufman; second directress, Mrs.
Douglas P. Birnie: corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. George M. Eckels; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. James H. S.
Cox; assistant recording secretary,
Mrs. Lewis w. Feick; treasurer, Miss
Julia Fiebeger; assistant treasurer
Mrs. William M. Hannay.
The Board of Trustees consists Of
George Francis Williams, Blair Lee,
c. Clinton James, Frank Stetson and
James j. Becker.
Miss Estelle w. Meese is superin-
tendent of Hillcrest and Mrs. Grace
B. Longfellow is secretary.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
TREY NOMINATED
TO HEAD CITIZENS
Takoma Park Association
to Elect Officers at
May Meeting.

Walter Trey was renominated for
president of the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association last night at meet
ing in the Takoma Public Library.
Other officers nominated were: First
vice president; L. R. Grabill; second
vice president, Mrs. Mary Lamond
White; secretary, Chester C. Waters;
treasurer, DR.. Guy Clinton; delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, Reed F. Martin and Trey. The
election will take place at the May
meeting.
William Joseph Neale, a member OF
the District bar, in an address on "A
Small Loan Bill" urged enactment OF
q bill now before the Senate legalizing
small loans with small service charge
Evening star., 1936-04-18

and per cent interest on unpaid
balances.
Cleveland !. Washington, president
OF the Montgomery County Civic Fed
GRAFTON. another guest speaker, scored
the Maryland State Roads Commits
sion for its attitude toward Montgom-
cry County in declining to contribute
funds for roads, due to overdrawn
gasoline funds from a previous admin
istration.
In connection with the improve
ment Of Westmoreland avenue, Gra-
bill reported it was not a public thor
oughfare and at his suggestion the
association will recommend to the
Prince Georges County commission
ers that it be made into a county road.
Trey appointed Mrs. Herbert Walton
Rutledge to represent the association
at the hearing next Tuesday at Rock
vile and urge the early purchase of
additional ground for expansion of
the elementary public school on Phil
adelphia avenue.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
POSTAL CLERKS OFFER
REWARD FOR BOMBERS
Stirred by Wilkes-Barre Case,
Federation Raises $500 as
Standing Fund.

Stirred by the WilkeS-Ba case,
the National Federation of Post Office
Clerks has offered a standing reward
of $500 for the arrest and conviction
of persons depositing in or sending
through the mail explosives designed
to kill or MAIN the recipients.
The Wilkes-Barre bomb explosion
resulted in death of two persons and
injury to three others, and is one IF
several such instances in the last few
years, postal workers generally being
the victims.
This reward is offered" said Leo
e. George, president of the federation
''in the hope that public spirited citI-
Eens and organizations will join IN
making such illegitimate use of the
United States mails an extremely un.
healthy practice"
Evening star., 1936-04-18
SCOUT TROOP FORMED
No. 90 Is First to Be Formed in
Catholic Parish.

The newly formed Boy Scout Troop
No. so will be inaugurated at cere-
monies to be held at pm. tomor-
row at Our Lady of Victory Church,
Conduit and Reservoir roads.
This will mark the first organiza-
ton in Washington of scouting in
Catholic parishes. Rev. Father Louis
c. Vaeth will be chaplain for scouting
and special representative Of Arch
bishop Curley in the Diocese of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Frees Man He Imprisoned.

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va.-Lloyd
Sines owes his freedom to the man
who sent him to prison.
Judge H. G. Kump in 1890 SEN
fenced Sines to 16 years for Staying
his brother in law.
Gov. H. G. Kump, in 1885, signed
the order for Sines' parole.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Language Simpliied.

The grammar of spoken modern
Greek is much less complicated than
that of the language of Homer or of
DemoStheneS.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
"SOCIALISTIC SCHEMES"
OF NEW DEAL ASSAILED
Head of National Sentinels Hits
Child Labor Amendment
as "Despotic."

Charging that "socialistic schemes"
are now being put into practice by the
Government, Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
president of the National SentineS.
delivered a radio address Thursday
night in which she asserted that the
proposed Federal child-labor amend
ment is the most despotic" legislation
ever offered.
In calling on the public to fight So
cialism and communism, Mrs. Nichol-
son charged the brain trust" with fos-
tering five corporations in Delaware in
1888 which have the power between
them to take every business in the
United States" She declared several
members of the cabinet are incorpora-
tors and first trustees of the corpora
tiOnS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

she'd forgotten to comb her curls.
Aunt Nettie would have been
truly Mortified If she could have
seen them. and their sketchy,
hospitable menage.
She chose not to see them.
Few Of the friends Of the family
did. The young people whom
Donald brought home for dinner,
or who dropped in informally in
the evenings, were for the most
part students, or men who were
interested in Donald's work.
It wasn't until her mother-in-
laws first visit, which was, in
cidentally, her last, that Christie
really learned that life in the
little house on the hill wasn't
just the sort that the world
would expect Of a young man Of
Donald Latham's position.
Not even Donald's gloomy re-
ception of the news that his
mother was coming warned her.
"She won't stay long. She's
not much on roughing it." he
said.
Christie thought Of Spanish
Pass and the Platt'S house, with
the two tin buckets in the
kitchen, one for drinking water,
one for wash water, OF the
cooler" under the loose board in
the kitchen floor. Of the gaping
windows that had never been
glaSSed, the loft upstairs and the
front door" downstairs that
opened out on nothing but air,
because they'd never got around
to building the front veranda.
Now that was roughing it.
But this. =.
She thought Of her wedding
present dishes and silver, her
cleaning blue and white bath
room, her kitchen stove with the
oven thermometer.
Who could behold such charm
and comfort and not love it?
Roughing it, indeed!
She sang as she put the best
percale sheets on the maple bed,
and arranged marigoldS from the
garden in a copper bowl.
She even put on one Of the
trouSseau dinner dresses while
the roast was cooking, and she
was waiting for Donald to drive
his mother up from the train.
They were a little late, but that
didn't bother her. It just gave her
a little more time to put the fin
ishing touches to the salad, and
whip some cream for the pie.
She was so happy, so proud, so
sure that everything was going to
be just right, until they came, and
she saw that tight look around
Donald'S mouth. and the line be-
tween his eyes, and knew that
something had gene wrong al
ready.
"What a dear. quaint little
place!" his mother said, laughing
and looking around, and embrac-
ing her new daughter-in-law, at
one and the same time. How well
you look, dear. Though I confess
I should hardly have recognized
you. You know the only time
saw you you were all white satin
and veil-very lovely but, of course,
all brides look alike!
But I dare say you wouldn't
have recognized me, either, I look
so much better at night. Donny
will tell you. It's the makeup.
Such is like after 40! Imagine
you children actually building on
this end Of the world lot. I
thought, of course, you would sell
it, or hold it for posterity, or
something. Where shall I leave
my things?"
ITO be COntinued)
Copyright. 1886. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
NOW READ ON

SS44S@ 3~@e w SA4SSSys S~SS - $3.50
When the telephone rang she
Schooled herself to answer.
1.-THE doctor isn't in. May I
have him call your"
And then, after she had care
fully written down name and
number, likely as not he wouldn't
even bother to call back.
Mrs. Gilbert. .ShuckS. She'll
call again If it's anything impor-
tant-which it isn't"
It was doubly hard, because
like her, made it plain that they
considered the doctors new wife
a very irresponsible person, not
capable Of taking messages.
It wasn't fair
CHAPTER XIII
Christie tried hard to under
stand when Donald talked about
the work that he was planning,
but she couldn't. She couldn't
see how anyone could think that
a bare, dingy laboratory could be
more interesting than real live
people and their problems. Why
give UP a perfectly good practice
to work on theories that might
come to nothing at all?
But after the first burning re-
sentiment passed, she stopped wor-
rying about it. It was Donald s
life. He knew what he wanted to
do with it. She wouldn't interfere.
After all, she had her life. and
he didn't interfere with that.
Here was the house. The new
house that was finished, and fur
niShed and financed at last.
H Scolded little, but he let
her have her way. He had had
ideas about q maid and a gar
dener to get the first digging and
planting done.
Christie, you can't work
around this place like a farm
hand!"
mo. but I can work like a pio-
neer. can't I? If want to?"
It wasn't just the sort of part
nership she had planned. She
had thought of working with him,
in some vague, romantic way. In
stead he had his work and she
had hers. When he talked about
things she couldn't understand,
she just thought about some
thing else-the maple chair she
found for almost nothing in
Banks bargain basement, or the
remnant Of inlaid linoleum so
heavy and perfectly marked,
you'd swear it was really tile!
But it wasn't as bad as she
thought it would be, either for
they were never quite so broke
as he predicted. Someone always
sent check at the critical mo-
ment.
She was really very happy, and
In all the years of his life he
had never known such content.
"You know, I'm actually doing
what I've wanted to do all my
life!" he told her, over and over.
But what pleased her most was
the joy he took in their house.
She loved him the way he
brought people home to dinner
the last moment. It never both
cred her that there was nothing
but beans, or scrambled eggs. It
never worried her that she was
wearing an old smock and that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
''LOve'S Litany''
Detrauded of Inheritance
Christine Fights Way
To Social HEIGHTS
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON


Pretty 17-year-o Christine Cooper daughter of the rich
and loving but nonetheIess negecttM AdophuS becomes
secretly engaged to childhood Sweetheart Gene Dubois
When Adophus dies his daughter feeling all alone sends
for Gene o breaks her heart By telling her that he IS to
marry else. q
Young Dr. Donald Latham her aUth kindness and
finds 1oork for her in day nursery But Adele Chr1st'es
stepsste Vho aOans marry the DOCTOR becomes jealous
Aunt Nette tells her Step-daugkter, Christie that the
latter is not AdophS real daughter but had been adopted
By him. She tells her, too that she is to more of
Latham.
Stunned Christie seeks aUork in the hospital that she
qt become independent But the doctor has other ideas
so he and Christie married.
The ocedding takes place midst pomp and Splendor as
dictated By Aunt Nettie After the honeymoon work IS
begun q small house.
NOW READ ON
She had expected doctors wife To be patient and
sweet when dn home for dinner and brave when
he called out late at night That would have been easy
She understood about sick people, and emergencies and hos
pitfalls.
But everything different from what she had ex
pected All this talk about the laboratory and experiments
and Dr. Whitley. Just words.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
TITS WELL WORTH THE PRICE

Another interesting example reminds us of the rose
and the thorn It very evident that vast majority OF the
American citizens view with deep appreciation the I'M
porant and constructive work of the New Deal They see
thousands rescued from starvaton homes and industries
saved to the country and educational and other lnsttu
tions going forward without Interruption They are not
forgetul of the dismal abyss that yawning for our ma
ton before the New Deal put into operation Yet,
some will overlook this of humanity and restora
ton of economic conditions and stare with consernatOn
only at what it cost to bring this about
Of course it cost lots of money. What else could be
expected Yet did not cost much saved to the
people security bank failures 1t did not cost what
saved to- the people from Utility rates And most M
porant far less than would have been the cost
of civil war in money! alone besides thousands of human
lives which being extensively prophesed All realize
that something hid to be done, and done quickly The
New Deal did it. Why the squawking?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Campbell Hobnobs
With Hoover Bunch
And Asks Votes

A former Republican governor
of the state has bid goodbye 10
the past for a short while to cam
paign again in the state he calls
"home." although he has been l1v-
ing with Herbert Hoover OF Re-
publican depression fame. Tom
Campbell has been hobnobbing with
Herbert Hoover for several years
and so closely is the tie that binds
the depression president and Tom
Campbell that Campbells son marri'
ed Hoover's private secretary. Not
a blood relationship, of course, but
one of those bonds of business that
is so obligatory and binding. Camp
bell has always played ball with
the extremely rich, pushing his
foot in wherever his glib tongue
could make an opening.
But Campbell's connections have
not been any too impressive in this
state in recent years. His periodi-
cal stand upon important questions
warrants review. When Tom Camp
bell became governor of Arizona in
1918, Arizona was on cash basis,
operating fully within the tax reve-
nue., but when Campbell's tenure
of office was completed he left to
Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt million
dollars in tax anticipation bonds
According to the constitution Of
Arizona the state can not be obli-
gated directly, SO Tom Campbell
poured salver on the public by step
ping through the tax anticipation
bond measure. Democrats could not
understand this self-styled wizard of
taxation and finance.
CampbelTs labor record is some
thing that still causes Arizona pangs
of disgust. The state too-well re-
members the great labor cataclysm
that came about because of Camp
bells connivance and which re-
suited in a mass deportationa from
the copper mining districts. 1t was
the greatest labor controversy the
people of Arizona has ever known
and solely inexcusable. The ques-
ton now is How many train loads
of laboring people will he deport If
again elected Governor and how
many people will be killed in ;he
operation?"
In Tom Campbell's campaign in
1918 is an Illustration of his cam
raign pledges and their ultimate
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23

Tie underlying forces of recovery are at work The
tide already begun We predict that within the
next years business of all kinds will be making new
records When this time there is going to be employ
for ALL interest rates going wages are going
up and prices all along the line going up The reason Is
simple 1t will require industry two three merely
to supply requirements necessary bring equipment back
normal say nothing of equipment for expansion
There isn't tenth enough paint in the county to paint all
buildings that need painting enough farm machinery
to equip the farms This country the verge OF the
greatest it has known since the invention
of the automobile.
Professor Einsein says that the American women are
the most attractive in the world We want to take
back anything harsh may have said about Mr.. Elm
stems we'll known theory of RELATIVELY The discernment
of Mr. Ensten revealed in the matter indicated above
gives full confidence in his theory.