davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Partners Split Over
Care of BOOSTERS

in other businesses, the exact
nature Of which is TO the petit
toner unknown, but q portion
of one Of which businesses car
ried Herewith the necessity Of
providing quarters for approx.
mately so ROSTERS Of the variety
know as game cocks, and car
ing for injuries received by them
during times that said defend
ant had removed them from
their quarters and taken them
to places to petitioner unknown
and for purposes to petitioner
unknown"
williams also asks the court u
order Hendrick to account for tn
profits that accrued from thei
hog-farm venture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Bridge and Dancing
To Aid Library Fund

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. O..
In an effort to raise funds to
aid in supporting the Takoma
Park MD library, the board Of
trustees announced today that a
series of bridge parties and
weekly dancing classes for adult
couples will be held at the IL
brary, located at Carroll and
Ethan Allen Avenues. over the
next few months period.
The first Of the bridge parties
will be held at the library on
January is at 8 p. m, sponsored
by Col. and Mrs. A. L. Conger.
Dancing classes will be held each
Monday evening at 8 o'clock un'
der direction Of Mrs. John
Bozilevich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

The District Supreme Court TO-
day was asked to determine
whether the handling Of game
cocks" is properly an obligation
of a partner in a stock-raising ven
ture.
Clifford A. Williams, 216 G st.
N. w., the plaintiff in the suit,
asks the court to order a dissolu-
ton of the partnership he had
with Earl G. Hendrick, a Veterans
Administration employee, under
which agreement Hendrick was to
furnish land and brood stock for
q hog farm in virginia Highlands,
and williams was to do the work.
Through Attorney Richard A..
Hartman, Williams claims in part
that:
"The defendant was engaged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

alluring to want more of him
soon.
Olivia De Haviland, who played
Hernia in "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" is the Arabella who pro-
vides the love interest for Cap
tain Blood" She has developed
into an eye-filling beauty, more
than competent in the acting de-
mands made upon her in this
picture.
In the chief supporting roles
you will find excellent acting.
among those achieving merit rat
ingS, Lionel Atwill, Guy Kibbee,
Frank McGlynn, Ross Alexander.
Basil Rathbone, Forester Harvey,
Robert Barratt and Henry Ste
phenson.
Captain Blood" has been ex-
travagantly produced and is mas
terfully directed by Michael Cur
tiz. If it should start another
Jolly Roger cycle, the copies will
have a hard time keeping up with
the original, which cost more than
one million dollars, and looks it.
A. r. K,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
BY LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9.-Tid bits
from the Bold Coast. My! My!
what will Duce do next? His latest
move Caused by the peeve he has
on with England) is to ban all
English produced pictures plus all
other pictures containing British
propaganda. Now, if perhaps you
don't think this affects the Amer
lean industry just remember we've
had a very British-ie trend in our
cinema the last few months, and
those operas cannot be shown to
the Italians which is a terrific
loss to the American producers.
Among the bans to date are
"Mutiny on the Bounty" David
Copperfield," "The Tale of Two
Cities" and "A Perfect Gentle
man" Gall MGM epics); Para
mounts Lives Of a Bengal Ian.
GER" and Warmers Captain
6lOOO. SOME 1unS en- k1QF
Now that I seem to have taken
it upon myself to correct rumor:
It is absolutely untrue that Doris
Duke intends building a white
marble replica of the Tai Mahal
on her husbands (Jimmy Crom.
welD Florida estate. It was only
bachelors cottage from scratch,
so she's adding a wing for her
self which will contain Persian
latticed stone windows-hence the
hySteria about the Tai. Incident
ally, Doris New York architect
read the publicity and immedi-
ately whipped her up q set of
plans that looked like a glorified
mauSoleum and made the Tai
Mahal, by comparison, a complete
sissy. Nevertheless, it will not be
built.
Fine doingS over at United
Artists: Mary Pickford, Jesse
Lasky and Harry D'Arrast all had
different ideas Of the story treat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Mems Furnishings

s4-MENS COAT SWEATERS, irreg-
ulars In tan or black and white mix
lures. Sizes 80 to Is. Q0A
Were 9l.29 ..............
"a MEMS SAMPLE SWEATER JACK
ETS, with sport backs; CD OK
size 40 only. Were S.. Y@s~$
LINENS BLUE MELTON MACKI-
NAV COATS, double breasted, top
and side pockets. belted ca OK
back. Were $S.95. "S"~~
SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS; jersey
Knit collar and cuffs. ca 90
size 40 only. Were &S.sS paw
as Pairs-AGENs PAJAAIAS, of broad
cloth and other materials, MILDLY or
oelted coat style. Sizes @l 10
E A. q. and G. Were $2.6a. ~">
MEMS HEAvY-WEIGHT
SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS, In navy,
turtle neck style. Sizes 60 %
IS, 90 and 20. Were $3.9S >&S@"
GOldenbsrO'S-N0iH Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
This Actress Is
Justice of Peace

Kathleen Comegys, who plays
the part Of Mrs. Gregg in Julie
the Great" with Beth Merrill,
which will open Monday night,
January Is, at the National The
ater, is a justice Of the peace in
her home town, Westport, Conn.,,
the intelligentia suburb Of New
York, where she also maintains
greenhouses.
Miss ComegyS has received sew
eral blue ribbons at flower shows
In Newport, and once won the
sweepstakes prize for chrysanthe-
NUNS, which she grew from seed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
FURNITURE

+MARTHA WASHINGTON SEW
ING CABINETS; solid GO 90
walnut. Were $16.95..... ~%"~~
eNIGHT TABLES; cabinet style,
curly maple veneers. 60 90
We're $7.95. ............... >~'~~
4CHESTS OF DRAWERS; Prima-
Vera veneered modern &1S Cd
design. Were $29.9S. E. ISs~
1-TwO-PIECE LOUNGE SUITE;
with carved base, walnut finish, COW
cred all over in green tapestry. GA
Was $1,000. ................>
ASLEEPY HOLLOW CHAIRS; wal
nut-finish arms and legs; one blue,
one rust. Floor sam G12 OK
piles. Were Sass. IHS~S
maple WING CHAIRS; loose
backs and spring seat;
5 Tss. 81 sI4.s Green '' covers. $8.75
l-OCCASIONAL CHAIR; rust and
green tapestry cover, O. SE
spring seat. Was $685.. pew
MAPLE CRICKET CHAIRS; loose
pillow back and seat. floor Ga "a
samples. Were $7.95.... \
+DRUM TABLES;
walnut finish on gum 67 80
wood. Were $1.95...... PIoS%
FoUR-PIECE WALNUT BED
ROOM SUITE; consisting of vanity,
dresser. bed and chest. Sold 6AE
as is" Was $1,000. .... TO
GoldeRber0' s-Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
I Cover HOLLYWOOD

'ment for Mary's first personally
produced epic, so Harry walked
out first Of all and now it looks
very much as though Mr.. Lasky
will follow. After all it is Mary's
money; she has the last say, and
what's more, a very definite mind.
So what can they do?. After lit
orally months of printing Univer-
sal was about to be sold down the
river to the Standard capital
group and Charles Rogers, it
looks now as if it won't be. Their
financial situation, it would seem,
is entirely too complicated for any
newcomer to Straighten out so we
will Just have to sit back and see
really what Is going to happen.
The one thing pretty well assured
is that Charles Rogers will go 70
Universal anyway as production
head.
It Is almost too unbelievable to
be true on account Of the depres-
sion; Notwithstanding, Virginia
Bruce wears one costume in THE
Great Ziegfeld" that cost in the
neighborhood Of $40, 1000. It's an
Adrian brainstorm and is COM
posed Of 80 30-foot long trains of
ostrich plumeS, but then it isn't
the cost that's so amazing-how
does she ever manage to drag it
around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Floor Coverings

l2-HEAVY FIBRE RUGS; co TX
exl2 ft-size. Were $3.50. 99"I0
IA Yards-FELT BASE HALL RUN
NERS: remnant lengths to yds.
Regularly 29c to soc 20R
2s2 Yards-FELT BASE FLOOR
COVERING; remnant lengths 2 to
8 yards. Regularly sec to 9Ae
soc so. I'd. .............. SNS
20 Yards-FELTED FABRIC CAR
PET; in plain red, 50 inches &c
wide. Regularly SIPS I'd. Wv
"A Ysrds-PLAIN WOOL VELVET
CARPET-ss inches WIDE &15O
Regularly S2.50 yd...... ~O"~S
IS Yards-PLAIN WOOL VELVET
CARPET; q inches wide' &1.15
aFELr BASE RUGS: Ox1Osa and
Okla it. sizes. SECONDS &3 so
of So and 81 qualities. ~~S%S
22-FELT BASE RUGS; 71axO and
6x9 It, sizes. Samples and seconds
of $685. to $S.95 quail CD *
ties ~@"S~
ADMINISTER RUGS; s3x10,6 size.
seconds Of $47.SO 60 S0
quality .........'.''
EvELvEr RUGS; s.sx1o.s size.
r. Floor oc samples Were Sl6.75
$500 ...........s'...
2-AxMINsTER RUGS; sx15 ft.-size.
Seconds Of 5000 quail GSG
ity ................... @9S
Golden6er0'S-Dotonst Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Bows Clothing

1-BOYS' SUEDE CLOTH SLEEVE
LESS VESTS, fleeced back. 20~
Sizes IL to 10 yrs. were 81 O~S
22-BOYS' HOLLYWOOD UPPER
JACKETS; all-wool suitings. Sizes
IL to 10 years. Were G1 Q0
sass .............. 9I.00
so-JR. Boys SUITS; broadcloth
waist and button-on lined English
shorts. Sizes 8 and 10 Q0@
years. Were $1.ls to $1.5s. OOS
7 pairs-PREP PLUS 4 KNOCKERS, in
tan. Sizes II to 20 years. @Qe
Were sass ............ wv
Goldenber0s-MdiN Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

EIeanore in Demand
Eleanore whitney, sensational
tap dancer, has been called in
from her first location trip film
ing "Timothy'S Quest" to appear
on a coast-to-coast radio program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
LINGERIE

S-SATIN AND CREPE SLIPS; lace
trimmed. Sizes "a, 50, 40, Ct 10
A and Is. Were $1.0o.. SISS~
14-WHITE SILK SLIPS; lace trim
med. Sizes 50, % and 40. 7AA
Io-WHITE TAILORED WRAP
AROUND SLIPS; sOiled.
sizes s, e 81 and a. Were Sl.O9
ss-WOMENs BRoADCLoTH Pa
JAMAS; apiece style; assorted
prints. Sizes l6, II, 10 and kQA
20. Were 800. WV
s7-SILK CHEMISE AND DANC-
ETTES; lace trimmed. Sizes Az
"a to 80. Were S1.00.... VOS
Standardization Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
HANDBAGS

49-HANDBAGS from higher-priced
lines, in black and brown, various
grains; envelope, underarm 20a
and pouch shapes. Were 79c.. - -
3o-ODDS AND ENDS OF HAND
BAGS, in black, brown and navy;
various styles. Some "scuffed" To-
from handling. Choice at. -. ~
Goldenber0 s-MQin Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
MOMENTS COATS

misses SPORT COATS Of tweed
mixtures Of green and
wine. Sizes Is and ID. ca 90
Were S7.05 ............. >)S~
1s-WOMENs SPORT COATS and
SWAGGER SUITS, lined and inter-
lined. Goats in brown mixtures, suits
in navy. Sizes 20 to %. Ct at
Were $l6.95 and 1885. >S"OS
+FUR-TRIMMED CLOTH COATS,
silk crepe lined, collars Of Wolf,
Chinese Badger or Squirrel. Black or
brown. Sizes Is, 10 Gil At
and 20. Were $3.50. ~ S"O1
GoldeR6erGs-SeconG Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
BEDWEAR

d. 6eDWsAN a.n-
is pairs SCOTCH PLAID BLAN-
KETS; heavy fleeced and large dou-
BILE bed size. Were $2.2s 81 81
pair ..........1. .........
1S-COMFORTS; heavy cotton filled.
covered with figured
sLlkoline, plain colored @ A0
border. Were $3.50. .. PIT
2o-REvERSIBLE wool BLAN-
KETS; sateen bound. several color
combinations. Not less than 25T
wool. were $3.50 O. 40
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~%S to
GoIdenber0'S-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

Fine doings over at United
Artists: Mary Pickford, Jesse
Lasky and Harry D'Arrast all had
different ideas Of the story treat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
TOWELS

1o-WHITE EMBROIDERED GUEST
Wells, soiled. Were A0e
lso-TURKISH WASH CLOTHS; D
seconds Of 10c quality. ......... AsS
10 dozen-HEAVY KISH
TOWELS; sizes 20x40 ms.
and 22x44 ms. Seconds of To-
29c and 39c qualities. ....... ~
Golden6et0's-MdiR Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04
ESkimOS of Two-miIe Square King
 Island Are Happy Race of People

1 the launch at all. as there was some surf. which lashes against the boul- ders forming the shore line 4 few blanks were laid across the rocks to make a sort of dock. and as far as was possible. the natives stood in line up the sheer cliff-side. relay ing the supplies. Due to Father La Fortunes efforts, a cable had been laid from the bottom of the cliff to the last igloo, half way up the top
 It was by this means that coal and other heavy cargo was hauled. However, it was not uncommon to see women with heavy loads on their backs carrying the years supplies across the perilious trail. There were a few wooden stairs and mar row trails, but pickin's weren't al- ways so easy.
 The igloos were made of drift wood. though few wealthy men had added blanks. Most of them set on log stilts, and were walrus hides become weatherbeaten beyond use every two to four years. Other igloos and caches are halfway dug into the side of the cliff and are covered with rocks, sod. driftwood and skins. The front porches form the main bouleYards of the village. They say there is enormous power behind the winter winds, and that il is almost incredible the igloos aren't blown away.
 As for food, the King Islanders get on the average of three polar bears per season. walrus. seal. whales etc. They also eat a grass that grows along the summit. an Eskimo lettuce as it were. This is distinctive feature. as EskimOs are a race of meat-eaters.
 Outside many of the homes hang polar bear skull trophies. We saw seal intestines wrapped around poles drying, and the usual inflated seal bladders decorating their gardens" Hay was stacked under the floors of the houses. They told us it was used for mattresses and insoles for the mukluks. To all of the stilts un- der the houses dozens of howlingI huskies were leashed. They were of the blue-eyed Siberian variety
 Father LaFortune is linked sol closely to the lives of these people, that he has become not only the pride of the Roman Catholic church in Alaska, but virtually the second Savior. A Jesuit brother, Father speaks Latin, Greek Hebrew. French
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

Itributiohs received for relief m Spain.
 Ernest J. Swift. Red Cross vice chairman in charge of Insular and Foreign Affairs, with headquarters in Washington. D. C., sets forth Red Cross activities in connection with the Civil War in Spain as follows.
 The International Red Cross Committee. acting under the man date of the Tenth International Red Cross Conference of 1921 is now ef- actively operating in Spain through tour delegations sent there follow ing the visit of its representative. pr Marcel Junod, who successfully ne gotiated agreements for the carry ing on of Red Cross activities with the government in Madrid and the revolutionary Junta at Burgos.
 "The delegations of the Commit tee have been assigned to duty at Madrid and Barcelona on the one side and at Burgos and Seville on the other. Broadly speaking theu mission is to facilitate the human itarian work of the Red Cross and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

to insure the respect Of the Red Cross emblem.
 Appeals for money and supplies to assist the Spanish people with out distinction of party were simul- taneously addressed by the Interua- tioual Red Cross Committee 10 all national Red Cross societies. The American Red Cross promptly made a contribution of Sl0.o00 and other societies including Argentina. Aus tria. Belgium. England. France. Ger many India. Japan. The Neither lands, Norway Roumania siam Sweden. switzerland and Yugoslayia have donated funds or shipped med ical supplies. All sanitary and med ical supplies are being shipped into Spain in conformity with the re- of the military hospit- als of both belleereuts and are be- ing distributed as needed
 "The representatives of the In- ternational Red Cross have also been successful in effeeting exchanges of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

I English. Armeniac and all the dia- lects of the Seward Peninsula. He is one of the most highly respected persons in the Territory has been engaged in Alaskan missionary work for 8 years and has been with the King Islanders since 1926. This win ter he remains at Nome and the is land will be temporarily without priest or any religious person. Through their own accord, however. the Islanders are carrying on the church services. baptisms, funerals and marriages.
 The queer rock formations. or pin nacles at the top would make a geo logist happy for the rest of his life. The ulterior motive of our climbing over them was to explore the fam ous graves of King Island. It used to be a custom for each villager to select his favorite spot for burial. The favorite spot was the highest crag available. The man was inter red without much ceremony, except for couple of pall-bearers wrapping him in seal skins. to sling him in drift wood coffin and packing him to the spot.
 Collins that weren't weighted down by rocks blew away. others disintegrated in the rocks. To prove such statements we saw skeletons and bones of ancient remains scat tered about. IL was quite a sensa- l ion-wandering about the rocky l summit, the Boring Sea lying at our feet on both sides of us. the North [ Star looking like a tiny phantom ship, the wind whistling through | the tundra grass. and human frames poking up hither and yon. l Yes, indeed
 The newer graves were marked | by cross and were weighted down by large rocks to repel the wind. | Often the rocks were such monstrous affairs they broke through the cof- fin lid.
 King Island is as quaint as any wee bit of land, a soft symphony of greens, grays and white, surrounded by the gray wa ters Of the Boring. and surprise of surprises, people actually living on it!
 These people. like all Eskimo folk are a happy race of people.
 !
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

Housewives get their new menu ideas largely from advertising.
 What city women will serve for dinner tomorrow depends on what meal ideas they find this afternoon in such magazines as Good House keeping, Woman'S Home Compan- ion, Medals, Ladies Home Journal.
 What farm women will serve originates in the columns of such famous publications as Successful Farming, Country Gentleman and Progressive Farmer.
 It may be an idea on cheese from Wisconsin, on meat from Chicago, on canned fruit from California.
 Or it may be-nowadayS it's more hhCly lo oC-d dCllSlOuo SCd lllCdl made with salmon from Alaska. North Coast Salmon Bake,'' for instance.
 The full directions for making North Coast Salmon Bake" and several other extra good salmon dishes appear in October Canned Salmon advertisements in leading women'S magazines.
 Lifelike pictures, many in full natural color, show how the new sea meals look-how to serve them. Text matter tells why these dishes are SO good-and SO good for you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

Try this recipe at home. Serve Canned Salmon regularly.
 Advertising is always slow proc eSs. In time it will of course help the Canned Salmon Industry but it all so should help every citizen of Alaska.
 A steady demand for Alaska Canned Salmon means better times for all inhabitants of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04
How 9,194,153 women will get this recipe:
NORTH COAST SALMON BAKE

Combine cups q pound) Canned Salmon,
 tsp. lemon juice, ? tbsps. chopped parsley, 2 tbsps. melted butter. Crush cups of corn flakes or 1 cup of toasted buttered bread crumbs and mix lightly with salmon. Blend in eggs, beaten slightly. Form mixture into fish shape inches
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04
OFF THE GRIDDLE
lByJ Wilson,

Place some butter in a frying pan and when hot place in the steak. As soon as brown add sherry wine. some mushrooms, catsup, red eur rant jelly, salt and pepper, then simmer until the steak is tender.
 Yorkshire Sauce
 This Is good for baked ham and duck: Into some spanish sauce work currant, jelly. port wine. orange juice and shredded boiled orange peel
 Hints
 A cracked egg can be safely boiled if wrapped in a piece of greased pa per.
 If when making pastry you melt the butter or lard and beat it to a cream before mixing with the flour only half the usual quantity is required.
 When cooking onions place a pail of cold water at the kitchen door and there will be no smell of onions. If you boil sausages for several minutes before frying them not one will break in frying and it greatly improves them.
 To prevent fruit from running ov- CT in Pie: When making pies sprin- kle a little bi-carbonate of soda over the fruit before the top crust is on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04
RED CROSS WILL TRANSMIT
 : CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SPAIN

A. L. Schafer of San Francisco, Red Cross manager in the Pacific Area, announces the American Ma tional Red Cross will be glad to transmit to the International Red Cross Committee for expenditure un- der the latter's direction any con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

long and inches high. Top with strips of ha- con- Bake in shallow dish in hot oven 400 F.) 20 minutes. Before serving, place stuffed green olive in head of fish for eye and pimiento strips in fan shape on tail. 6 servings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon advertising TO U. s. VOn1en S paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Iu- fuStry. ItS purposes include The fOHopving: It will seek to safeguard this Alaska Indus- try against the competition from other food products in America. } It will seek to stabilize Americas demand for this Alaska product at fair prices - so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 Hast year for which records are complete) paid 77q6 of all taxes collected by the Territorial government. It will create interest in Alaska and it's re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 It will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-04

When cooking onions place a pail of cold water at the kitchen door and there will be no smell of onions.