davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
UNDERWEAR

f1sN p..I RAYON UNDTES, pantles
,S ..en-ins. Iace-trimmed and tailored.
small @ medium and large Sizes QP
@ GS6> 2.PIECE PAJAMAs. tucked and IN
Etitched. Slight irregulars small
medium and large sizes. 19H
S 1SSI COTTON SLIPS and gowns in
white and flesh. 39c 7N(
values ....s. ..'''' 80
coI5erbarx's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
HOUSE DRESSES

u2Ol COTTON DRESSES, sizes IA to
90 Not all sizes in all colors 0e
and styles. SOC values ........
(3OO) HOOVERETTES. rayon ana
broadcloth dresses in sizes IA arc
to 40. SOC values ...........
f2OO) DRESSES in fine rsyons ana
travel prints. Sizes 80 to AS. M
195 values ..............
COldenberE's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
FOUNDATIONS

,o> O-uAv sTRETCH GIRDLES in
white, Small and 4arge sizes. 9OR
SIC value '''
IS) CORSETTES in small sizes. 0%
Regular zoe value ......:.
10) GIRDLES of brocaded fab 2OH
RIGS in small sizes. SOC values.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
UPHOLSTERY

(384) SHORT LENGTHS DAMASK,
rayons, linens, crash, nets and
marquisette. 19c to 1.59 O. To-
values at half price 1S to ISC
U54) DAMASK AND TAPESTRY
SQUARES for upholstery and 10
pillows. 39c to ACC values . |G
(636) RAYON TAFFETA SHORT
LENGTHS for draperies and ~
spreads. 29c to 39c value. Yard TIC
U69J BROCADED DAMASK, 40 inches
wide, in stripes and floral e.
patterns. Yard ........ JOG
(452 Yds.) NOVELTY MARQUISETTE
in plalds and dots. Short ~
lengths Yard .. TIC
(59) OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS with
scalloped edge. All colors. no.
lrregulars. 69c value .. TOS
GOIdenberg's-Thifd Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
WASH FABRICS

(237O Yds.) REMNANTS 19c TO 25e
FABRICS-High-c percales, broad
cloths and printed challies, 19IZ
Yard ................. IZ/2G
IS49 Yds.) 29c To 39c FABRICS, in
cluding fast-color chintz, rayon ~
taffeta, Suitings and tweeds. Yard ! IS
Goldanhar0'a- Main EIoo.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
BOYS WEAR

GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

Always acceptable and ap-
preciated. Silk mixtures,
wool mixtures, Isle socks.
Sizes 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

Hand-tailored four-in-hands
of beautiful quality and full
S h ape. Stripes. figures,
checks and plaids.
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Brown Is Star
OF Earle Film

Joe E. Brown will come to the
Earle Theater Friday appearing
on the screen as Alexander Bolts,
the "natural-born salesman" who
has been the hero of the Satur-
day Evening Post stories by Will
liam Hazlitt Epson. Guy Kibbee,
as Joe's toughest customer for
"Earthworm Tractors pro-
duct that provides the title for the
filn-heads the supporting cast.
Others in this fast-moving fun
film are June Travis, Carol
Hughes, Joseph Crehan, Dick
Foran and Gene Lockhart.
To add more comedy to a hi
larious program, the stage show
will, feature Charley Chase, Hal
Roach comedy star. Those who
have enjoyed this favorite funny
fellow on the screen are sure to
like his personal appearance.
Others on the bill will include
Maxine Doyle, returning to the
Earle after two years in Hollywood
to present a special act of her
own; Alphonse Berg, the lightning
dress designer, and the IL Aristo.
Gratis, dance favoriteS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

Two enticing entertainments
are to be offered Loew's Fox
patrons this Friday.
On the screen Jean Harlow finds
herself Economically involved in
the picture "Suzy" in which she
is supported by Franchot Tone
and Cary Grant. Bonita Hume,
Reginald Mason, Inez Courtney,
Greta Mayer, Theodore Won Eltz,
Una O'Conner, Charles JudelS and
others are in support.
Jean Harlow sings a popular new
song and reveals all Of her versa
tile talents. The picture is studded
with thrills, and with Franchot
Tone and Cary Grant taking turns
at wooing her, the film, naturally,
has its share of romance.
On the stage Spring Is Here, -
will be the FULFILLED offering.
Ernest Truck, pint-sized comic ia
vorite, heads q long list of noted
Broadway stage stars, including
Dorothy Scott, Barbara Towne,
Madelyn Kileen, June Carr, Ralph
Magelson, Alec Courtney, Lew
Parker and Chester FrederickS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Palace Holds
Frisco" Film

"San Francisco" the smashing
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer drama that
continues to smash all popularity
records daily, will enter its third
week on the Loew's Palace screen
on Friday and thus become one of
the handful Of cinema greats that
have fingered longer than two
weeks In that F Street house.
According to reports that trickle
in from practically every large
American city, never has motion
picture been accorded such wide
spread acclaim.
w. S. Van Dyke directed the
film and is said to have accom-
lished the greatest work Of his
spectacular directorial career. The
earthquake sequences in the final
scenes of this throbbing film are
described by all as being awesome,
spectacular and thrilling.
News events and other subjects
are continued for a third week.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Everything
Offered At
Glen Echo

It may not be true what they
say about Dixie, but it's every bit
true what they are saying about
the jolly good times to be had at
Glen Echo.
For Glen Echo really has every
thing" This big and popular
amusement park is fast being cele'
brated as the summer happy
land" Of washington. It provides
fun for everyone, good times cut
to suit all tastes. Whether YOU are
z or II or 70, for that matter, you
viii find the kind Of recreation
you like at Glen Echo.
Only q 20 minutes spin by
either street car or automobile will
take you to the heart Of Glen
Echo.
You can dance or swim, or ride
the roller coasters and the dozens
Of other rides. Or you can just
sit in the shade, or the sun, and
relax in a big way.
The Crystal Pool accommodates
thousands of swimmers from the
time it opens in the morning un-
til the last Of the happy night
swimmers climbs out of the water
at nearly midnight.
Dancing is dancing at its tops in
the Spanish Ball Room where
Dave McWilliams' crew of rhythm
experts is directed by Phil
OSBrien.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
White Angel Comes
Back to METROPOLITAN

Kay Francis comes to the Met
ropolitan Theater screen Friday
as Florence Nightingale in THE
White Angel" highly-praised story
of the English woman whose noble
work inspired the Red Cross or
ganization. This repeat presenta-
ton of the Warner Brothers re-
lease which recently completed a
popular week at the Earle is In
answer to many who did not see
1t there.
Ian Huter, Donald Woods, Nigel
Bruce, Donald Crisp and Henry
ONeill have important supporting
roles in this new Warner release,
which was directed by William
Dieterle. Mordaunt Sharp wrote
the screen play, and the film pre-
sents new locale-the battlefields
of the Crimean War-to screen
audiences.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Biographical Notes
Data on Maxine DovIe

Maxine Doyle as born in San
Francisco and educated in the
schools of that city. At the age
of IL she started her theatrical
career by singing and dancing in
picture prologues.
Later she went to New York
where she did some musical com
edy work. She found a real field,
however, as mistress of ceremon-
les at the Earle Theater here to
which she returns in person Fri
day.. Her charming personality
finally attracted attention of film
executives and she was offered a
contract in pictures. Miss Doyle
appeared in "6-Day Bike Rider, p"
1.-THE Key" Student Tour"
Service With A Smile" and
"Babbitt."
She is an IriSh-American beauty
with blue eyes and dark brown
hair, is five feet two inches tall
and weighs 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Joan Crawford May
vTheater Debut

Joan Crawford may make her
stage debut this summer, but not
on Broadway.
Miss Crawford isn't saying mo, -
and she isn't saying Eyes," but the
fact that Franchot Tone is to do
two shows at one of the smaller
summer stocks on Cape Cod, and
that Joan will accompany him, is
significant.
when I do, it will be at one Of
the most obscure stock companies
I can find" said Joan.
Miss Crawford and Tone have
no definite plans, but hope to
leave for the East following COM
pletion Of "The Gorgeous Hussy."
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Fox Holds Out
Double Lure
Fox Will Open
EarIV Tomorrow

The Fox Theater announces
that due to the length Of the
new picture, "Suxy," and the
stage show, "Spring Is Here"
the doors will open tomorrow
at $3.50 n. m. The show will
start with the picture at 10
a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Contract Extended

Edith Fellows, talented child
actress, has been Singed to a new
term contract. Her first assign
ment is with Bing crosby in Pen
MES From Heaven"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Emergency Peace campaign. Speak
ers and organizations have brought
home to millions of Americans the
folly of war as a result of this CAM
paign, which was started April %.
The new war on war" got under
way in a manner fully as spectacular
as an old-fashioned recruiting cam
paign. Leaders in the movement were
the young men and women in colleges
and universities, with 100000 of them
striking from classes at one time to at
tend anti-war mass meetings. Several
thousand homing pigeons were released
from the grounds of the Washington
monument, heralding the event and
bearing peace messages from Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt to 300 different
cities. Plans were laid for mass meet
ings to follow in other cities. In Phila-
delphia the Liberty bell was rung and
Its sounds broadcast over the radio.
Sounds Campaign Keynote.
From England came an old peace
campaigner to sound the opening key
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

1900, Wayne university 800 out Of 10000
Washington university 300 out Of 5000,
Purdue 500 out OF 1000, Depaul so out Of
l,40O, Earlhan, so out Of 400, Rockhurst
400. U. C. L. A. $50 out of 7,240, Mount
Holyoke 300. Rutgers 700. University Of
Washington 1000, Tacoma high school
500 out Of $500. University of Pittsburgh
1000 out Of 5000. Carnegie Tech 425 out
Of 2,20O, University OF North Carolina
1900 out Of 1900, Rollins college 14O out
OF 1925.
The terrible cost of war Is graph
ically illustrated by the Foreign Pol
icy association, In booklet receiving
wide distribution at present. The asso-
citation declares that the cost of the
World war to every family in the United
States would buy every family a new
car with gasoline to run it for a year !;
a complete wardrobe for mother. father
and two children; a mechanical refrig-
orator; furniture for the living room !;
new radio, and family ticket to the
movies once a week for a year.
Calls Neutrality Impossible.
The association goes on to point out
that absolute neutrality is virtually i'm
possible because industries employing
100000 Americans depend greatly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Grease spots can be removed from
washable materials with warm water
and soap as In ordinary laundering
If care Is taken to rub spot thorough
ly. Soap containing naphtha or kerO-
sene is efficient.
To remove soiled places on the
children's rompers and play clothes
dip garments in water. sprinkle with
graduated soap powder. roll up and
put to soak In the bottom of tub.
Soiled white window shades may
be successfully painted on one side
with a coat of fiat white paint and
with green paint on the other side.
When making gravies. allow one
and one-half teaspoons of flour to
each cup of liquid. Mix -four to
paste with cold water and add to hot
liquid.
g Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
New Slit Sleeves and Youthful Bodice
Go With This Spectator Sports Frock

monte beautifully with the action
pleats in the back blouse.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853 is
available in sizes IA. 16. Is, 20; 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust meas.
urements 80. "a. SO. IS, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 (34) requires Az yards Of
80 inch material. Send fifteen cents
for the pattern.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring spring designs Is ready.
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, PAT w. Forty
third St., New York, N. Y.
g Bell Syndicate. -WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

formed a flying wedge and knocked
over the speakers stand. At the UNI
versity of Kansas tear gas bomb
was set off in the midst of 300 students
who were listening to speech by one
of their number; free-for-all fight
ensued.
The size of some Of the turnouts is In
dicated by the following partial list:
Cornell 1900, University of Cincinnati
1000 out Of 4,946, Vassar 1000, University
Of Chicago $500 out of $500, University
Of Michigan 5000 out Of l0,50O, Dart
mouth 1900, Bro,Un 1900, Harvard 500,
Yale 200 out Of 5000, Tufts 300. Syracuse
800, Buffalo State Teachers 200 out OF 400,
Lewis institute 400 out Of $500, North
western 400 out OF 1000. University OF
Rochester $50 out Of 300, University OF
Minnesota 900 out of 10000, Hamline uni
uersity 200 out OF 900, Laurence college
400 out Of 700, Temple university 200, Mil.
paukee State Teachers 400 out Of 1885,
University Of Nep Mexico $50 out OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Some are chosen and some are not,
as you remember. And this is one
Of the summer" chosen! A pretty
bad pun. but this perfectly stunning
spectator sports frock makes up for
1t. And you can wear it yourself
when summer sets in if you'll send
for the pattern now.
It is surprisingly easy to make.
and with the aid of the step-by-step
chart, Illustrating the cut and fit of
the new slit sleeves and the way to
pleat and stitch-up the youthful
bodice. you will Immediately realize
how automatically it goes together.
The bodice has lot of blouse to 1t.
even makes you suspect that It's
held underneath by an elastic band
and the side pleats Of the skirt har
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

upon foreign trade. The organization
can see three main policies toward for
eign nations which are receiving the
greatest approval Of various groups:
Political isolation and economic expan-
sion; international cooperation; and a
strict "keep-out-of-war" policy.
Advocates of the isolation theory
seek temporary neutrality legislation
and go no farther than embargoes on
the export of arms and munitions,
while the internationalists would ex-
tend these embargoes to all materials
used in warfare. including loans and
credits to nations engaged in fighting.
Internationalists further advocate the
delegation to the President Of the
power Of lifting any and all embargoes
against a country which has been at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

The squeeze play, but to a consider.
able part Of the worlds inhabitants
there is still something frightful in
death by machinery, and the knowledge
that neighbOring governments have &C.
Quired the latest and fastest engines
Of destruction leads to suspicion that
those engines are meant to be used,
and are not simply for play and show"
1t was even shown that the president
Of the Bath Iron Works In Maine, when
the $617,000,000 naval bill was before
congress, had written letter to a pub
Usher Of great chain of newspapers,
urging him to revive a Japanese war
scare that had been thoroughly dis.
credited by the newspaper which start
ed 1t.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Tokyo worries about Russia plot
ting a war against Japan" but no plot
ting Is necessary. Russia knows the To-
cation of every japanese city. town and
factory. It would be necessary only to
declare war and start dropping bombs.
particularly bombs that spread fire.
Starting war for foreign countries
is as easy as shooting up gambling
game" among our racketeers; no Sc
crecy or plotting necessary.
> King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

note Of the present campaign and to
begin a tour of speaking appearances
throughout the country on behalf OF
peace. He was George Lansbury, M. p,
former titular leader of the British
Labor party in the house of commons.
"Uncle George" as he is affectionately
known on the other side Of the At
lantic, pitched right in with all the
fervid enthusiasm for which his
speeches are famed.
Referring, apparently, to the ,cur clouds
brooding oper his o,Un hemisphere. he de.
cIared that "civilization is at the crisis OF
its fight" He said that to realize that
there vas no such thing as "cirilized'
warfare one need only read the accounts
OF the sUar nOt0 going on in Africa. He
advised that nations cooperate and share
the resources OF the soorld. so that con.
quest would not be necessary for a nation
10 obtain ra,O materials for its industries.
"The best case against war is based
on the teachings Of our Lord and his
own sayings" Lansbury said, "and not
on what the theologians have put into
his mouth. The law of life is not DOM
ination, not selfishness, but in people
sinking their own selfish lives and find
ing them in the community"
In the climax Of his speech, the
white-whiskered Englishman said: 1--WE
should call an entirely new world con-
ference, including not only the great
powers but India, Egypt. Ceylon and
the African peoples, and carry on the
work started at the economic confer
ences of 1927 and 1885,"
Asks u. s. Aid Britain.
This was In line with the proposals
okehed by the council Of the League of
Nations after the recent remilitariza-
ton Of the Rhineland by Nazi Dictator
Hitler.
II scGnf the United States to join my
government in Great Britain, and any 9th.
ers, to say to the World: Let us give up
this nonsensicul soill-o.the-sUisp OF anna.
nuents, and say zoe rDGnt to make a netU
start in dealing With soorId problems :.
Have we learned enough to give
what we have to destroy Justice? Have
we learned the futility of national
wealth? Can we be partners in build
Ing a real Christian civilization?"
Various student organizations were
quick to take up the challenge. One
Of them, the Veterans of Future
Wars" chiefly through the appeal adj
mittedly lying in its masterfully-chos-
en- name, already had converted thou
sands Of students to the cause Of
peace.
But some Of the collegiate peace DEM
onstrations proved to be not exactly
peaceful.
Disturbing the Peace.
When students of Lawrence college
at Appleton, Wis, tried to parade, the
police put them to rout by brandishing
night sticks, and one parader was in
jured. In Philadelphia. at Temple uni
versity, students, in their enthusiasm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
This story will interest
many Men and Women

MOT long ago I was like some friends I
lV have. low in spirits. rundown. .out OF
sorts. tired easily and looked terrible. / knew
had no serious organic trouble SO reasoned
sensibly. .as my experience has since proven.
that work, worry, colds and whatnot had just
worn me down.
The confidence mother has always had in
S.S.S. Tonic. which is still her standby when
she feels rundown. convinced me l ought to
try this Treatment. Il started a course. the
color began to come back to my skin. 4 felt
better. Il no longer tired easily and soon /
felt that those red-blood-cells were back to So
called fighting strength. =. it is great to feel
strong again and like my old self. Cs.ss. Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
BEGIN NATIONWIDE PEACE DRIVE
College Students Conduct Demonstrations Nye Report Raps NUM-
tons Frms Peace Plans Advocated
By WILLIAM c. UTLEY

HE Gods of though they play with the fates of Europe
Africa and the Orient feeling their bloody thrones shake
Il little the American side these days.
Still rumbng through the land the laundering
of the report of the Nye munitions committee the United
senae-charges that planned started and
the international munitions trade
whose wholesale slaughter
on the batlefronts their profits might be greater
And now in its closing days is monh-ong drive of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Disturbinr the Peace.

When students Of Lawrence college
at Appleton, Wis.,, tried to parade, the
police put them to rout by brandishing
night sticks, and one parader was in
Jured. In Philadelphia, at Temple uni
yersity, students, in their enthusiasm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

or TO l0,UU,UUU,UU
other human beings
on earth. 1t means
much to England,
real ruler Of Egypt,
now obliged to find
another king to "be-
have himself, do as
England says" and
hold down Egypt's
anti-British hatred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
One King Dead. Next?
One Lynched; One Jumped
Hitler Picks Successor
Three Kinds of Gold

King Fuad, King of Egypt, dead
means nothing to 130,000,000 Americans
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

A mob seized
Lint Shaw, fifty
year-old negro, and
lynched him on 1.-THE
usual charge" not
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12
Hopkins Making Effort to Force
Present RelieferS Take
Private Jobs
SUGGESTS INVESTIGATION

Harry L. Hopkins, Works Prog
ress administrator, announced Tues
day night that WPA would start
this month to trim its rolls from a
February high of 3,O37 ,440 to a min
imum of 2,31O,10O by June 80.
Hopkins said the administration
anticipated that 100000 persons
would be placed in private or other
employment each two weeks be-
tween now and July 1.
His announcement swiftly follow
ed a new White House conference
on unemployment described by
President Roosevelt as a still incon-
elusive discussion of whether indus
try could take on more men.
Just one day previously the
American Federation of Labor had
reported 12,6OO,OOO persons were
jobless in the Nation and that the
December January unemployment
increase was the largest in five
years.
Hopkins Thursday ordered a new
drive to compel relief workers to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12
Parker's Store
Re-Opens Under
Old Management

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Parker have
re-opened their store in this city
during the past week. For a few
Parker's Store was occupied
by Roten's Store, owned by w. R.
Rotten, of Sly, but Mr.. Rotten has
moved his merchandise into a part
of the building formerly used by the
I. M. Cook Store. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cook have charge of Roten's in it's
new quarters, and Mr.. I. M. Cook
continues to operate as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker have taken
over the c. OsParsons meat markea
and are making a speciality of good
steaks meats, and groceries. A line
of piece goods, hosiery, underwear,
shoes, etc, are also being carried.