davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
MEMS TOPCOATS

4 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TOP
0oATs CO. s,s long, lon" s' 40" 'sS' were ss' S1775
3 RALEIGH AND HART sCHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; long, (4O), (42). Were $50 and N77 X
70 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER MARX TOP.
COATS; regular, (S2), (S4), / (4Ol, (49, ga;
1897, (4O), C42). Were $35 to $40 QAO"IS
Il RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TOP.
COATS; regulars, shorts and longs. Were $50 CT en-
"a RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TOP.
COATS; regulars shorts and longs. Were $S5 GO E0
to $40, now '.'..'..''''.' T~-'"'S
40 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TOP
C. GoA1s ssc 1SsaFs shorts and Longs $40
10 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TOP.
eSn GoA1s' hand tailored W:r: $50 to $780, S44.5O
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
MEMS SUITS

10 BROOKsTREET SUITS for young men; sport
back models, mostly light shades; regular, 3d.
2 1871, 3 1887, 2 1897 (4O); longs, G177 TX
(S7), Were SIS and $3.50, now ..... VI I"I)
6 RALEIGH AND HART sCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; regular, (48); stout, 2 1897; short stout
2 (4O); long stout, (S9). Were $50 G7O TX
and $S5, now ..................
% RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; regular, l 1897, (4O); short, l (SO,
2 1887, 1897, (4O), (42); longs, 1897, (4O),
(42); stout, 2 1897, (4O), (42), (44), (46);
short stOuts, 2 1922 (42) long stOuts, C97 TX
1897, 2 (4O). Were $50 and $S5, now " =
SUITS; regular, (34). (S5), (S6), (S9),
(42l, (44); shorts, $3.50, 1881, (S9), (4O),
1 (42); longs, 1917, 1887, (4O), (42); stOuts,
1 1897, (4O), 1 (42), 2 (44), (46); long stOuts
-, co. 4s WHne short ssS ss9uts is i.S S4G S2375
IS BROOKSTREET SUITS for young men; regu-
lar, IS to AZ; short, 36 TO 40; long, 81 to AZ;
sport models. Were SIS and S29.5O, CD In
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~AA"~V
~ RALEIGH AND HART sCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; regular, 1 (37), 1887, 2 (42); short,
(S7), 1881, (42); stout, (4O), l (42), (44;
short stout, 1897. (4N. Were $S5 G7E TX
to $45 now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. YA)"IO >
6S RALEIGH AND HART sCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; 1 and trousers; all Sizes %77 60
Were $50 to $40, now ............. 4&5.)O
SO RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; and trousers; regulars, shorts, longs,
stOuts, short stOuts long stOuts. Were Q29 E0
$S0 10 $40 now ............... T~@'~~
1O9 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; 1 and 2 trousers; regulars, shorts,
$40 and s45 ....................... 450.0U
8 RALEIGH BENCH-MADE. SUITS; regular,
1 (S7), 1881; short, (36), 1887; long,
(s7)s 1 (Ss). 1 (4O); stout 1897. $40 75
Were $50, now ................... YS~"I =
81 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
BENCHMADE SUITS; regulars, shorts, longs
and stOutS. Were $50 to $50, CIH EN
10 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS; bench.
made, fine wOrsteds; regulars, shorts, GAO en-
longs Were $50 to SIS, now ....... 4T%.OO
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
4O-H0UR WEEK
SPLITS PARIS

PARIS, April 5 GN.S0-Vir-
tually every large store in Paris
was closed today as the new 40
hour week regulations imposed by
the Blum government went into
effect.
Much criticism appeared in the
press as a result Of the decree,
but thousands of workers hailed
their unexpected holiday.
The powerful newspaper LIN
transigeant, hitherto sympathetic
with the social reforms" of the
Blum regime, bitterly attacked
the 40-hour week rule, charging
enforced suspension Of business
was tantamount to revolution"
With virtually every branch OF
commerce affected by the 40-hour
decree, banking houses have sus.
pended business on Saturdays and
department store proprietors were
expected to choose Monday as
their permanent "day Of rest"
The 40-hour week program was
instituted IL an effort to cope
with the unemployment situation,
but critics of the plan expressed
grave doubts it would achieve its
purpose.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
UNITED JEWISH
DRIVE PLANNED

Washington Jews will be asked
to give $4,000 this year to help
their brethren overseas.
Tentative dates for the annual
United Jewish Appeal have been
set for May to May II and or
ganization Of drive forces are al
ready under way.
More than $4,000 was raised
here last year to alleviate the SUI
fering among Jews Of Poland and
Germany and to help to provide
sanctuary for thousands in Pales.
tine.
Heading the local drive are three
co-chairmen, Isidore Hershfield,
Morris Simon and Morris Cafritz.
Mr.. Cafritz, former president of
the Jewish Community Center,
and Mr.. Hershfield,s Washington
representative Of the Hebrew I'm.
migrant Aid Society, headed last
years drive. Mr.. Simon, president
Of the Woodmont Country Club
directed the important special
gifts committee in last years cam
paign.
The United Jewish Appeal rep.
resentS Washington's participa.
ton in two great national cam.
paigns - the joint distribution
committees drive for $4,650, 00C
and the $4,000, 900 united Palestine
appeal.
The J. D. c.. sometimes referred
to as the Jewish Red Cross, has
been instrumental in providing re
lief for thousands Of unfortu
nate Jews of Eastern and Central
Europe, making possible the mi
grafton Of many to Palestine and
other lands.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

There's no doubt about it. Americans losing their
probationary taste for sweettasting beers-a taste
they developed when home-brew and needed beer
were made with sugar and raisins, both! And even
though so many beers still being made on the
swee-side, you'll find that real beer drinkers insist on
dry berry beer like Gunther's.
Gunther's is just the opposite from a sweet beer.
As different day and night from other beers. The
best way to explain it, according to old Bayarian
brew-master is to call it "beere' or berry. Dry
and berry; that's the way to describe it, Instead of
being heavy in body, Gunthers is just the reverse.
Completely satisfying yet it's the light type of old
style lager that doesn't fill you up. You drink
more of this kind of beer without taking the edge of
your appetite. .--
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Fire in Street Car
Ties Up Traffic

A burning street car on the cor
ner of Ninth and F Streets North
west, at $3.50 this morning, tied up
all traffic in that section and gave
rush-hour travellers an excuse for
arriving late at their offices.
The blaze was not serious and
was quickly extinguiShed, but the
car could not get under way until
the traffic jam had been cleared.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
new Roosevelt
ROMANCE?

Washington society was Specu-
lating today on the possibility Of
q new White House romance, fol.
lowing the Hasty Pudding show at
the Belasco Theater, to which John
Roosevelt escorted Anne Clark.
The young couple frequently
have been seen together in Boston.
Belle of Boston since her stu
dent days, Miss Clark is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. F. Haven Clark. Her
father, wealthy Boston banker and
yachtsman, died a year ago.
Last year Miss Clark's engage
ment to Samuel Sands. grandson
OF William K. Vanderbilt, was an.
nounced. The wedding was SEIZED
uled for June. However, a dispatch
from Boston last month an.
nounced the engagement had been
broken.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Constructed
so Years

~FoP thirty years . had stubborn
constipation. Sometimes ] did not 20
Ter four or NE days. ! also had awful
ga0 btoa3iN0y headaches and pains In
the back. AdIerika helped right away.
New eat Sausaae. bananas, pie, any.
thing ] want and never felt better. !
sleep Soundiy all night and enjoy Iife."
Mrs. Mabel Schott.
" yoa are suffering from constipation
eleepiessness, sour stomach, and gas
hsoatin0, there 10 quick relief for you
IN. Adierika. Many report action IN
thirty minutes after taking just one
dose. Adlerika gives eonspieke action,
cleaning your bowel tract where oedi.
nary IaNa&iVes do not even reach.
D.. n. L. Sk0Sb, NsW YOrk, rspSVsss
SIB addition 70 iResSttAaI eIsaRsing, AdLePjkO
eAeekS Gle sroSSsh Of tasestiAsI b0cferSs sA6
cOJea bSciIEt."
Give your bowels q real cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves Gas
and stub6oTN eoOstipatioRs
At All Leading Druggists
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Mother Comes Here
ToCIaim Girls Body

Mrs. Edith K. Courtenay, Of
Glenside, Pa, arrived here yester-
day to claim the body of her
daughter, Adrienne, who commit
ted suicide last Friday with her
friend, Dorothy A. Lawrence, in
their apartment, 1851 Lamont st.
N. w.
Funeral services, for the young
woman were conducted yesterday
morning by Bishop James A. Free
man, at GaWler'S funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Farm Youth Held In Death on Dare

ploye, while shooting toward him
on q dare.
Zelner was shot through the
chest with q rifle bullet today
while working in a chicken house
on the Hermance poultry farm.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

M CIRCLE BLOW
Reporter snapped \
couple in the act Of dis
cussing beer taste. The
Sweet young thing"
said she used to drink
sweet beers but gradu-
ally learned to like the
dry. berry taste Of
Gunther'S.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

Dry "beer-y" beers OutseIIing sWeeter beers in
St. Louis, Detroit, Philadelphia, and other cities
as we'll as here in the Baltimore Washington area
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Held in Attack

NEW YORK. April 5 QN.S).
A man who described himself as
John Lautz, ST, a carpenter, was
arraigned today on charges Of
having assaulted a 7-year-old girl.
He denied the charge but was
held in, bail Of $4,000 for the
grand Jury, ....
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., April s..
James Kaiser, 18-year-old farm
hand, was held without bail on a
manslaughter charge today after
admitting he mortally wounded
Carson Zelner, 10, fellow-em-
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Yanks Smother Risons

HOUS o N, Tex, April 8.
The World Champion New York
Yankees buried the Houston Buff
falos under an 18-hit attack to
score q 40 victory.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

HAVERHILL, Mass, April 5
G.N.SJ-Work on the Sabbath
proved fatal for William B.
Durling, 62-year-old carpenter, He
slipped and fell from a one-story
staging and died at a hospital two
hours later of a fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

Like dry cocktail, dry wine, it's the only kind
a real experienced beer drinker will order.
And you'll never tire of the taste Of Gunther's.
That again is because it's dry and beery-instead
of being sWeet-ltke!
No wonder Gunther's is the biggest selling beer in
this part of the country. Made like an imported
Bavarian or Bohemian beer, using only the choicest
imported hops, there is grander tasting beer at any
price Gnyvkere.
Ask some of the folks from the Danish, Dutch or
German Embassies what kind Of beer they like land
what kind of beer they drank in the old country
It's dollars to doughnuts they'll describe "a good dry
berry kind"-like Gunthers!
Drink Gunther's and you'll really be
beer drinker!
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
SHARP BATTLE
RACES OVER
SUGAR LAW

A lively and intense battle has
been provoked between the admin
istrative and legislative branches
of the Government by virtue OF the
introduction of and House AgrlcuI-
ture Committee hearings on sugar
control legislation.
The pending sugar bill intro
duced in the House by Representa-
tives Jones, of Texas, and in the
Senate by Senators O'Mahoney
and Adams, seeks to regulate the
supply from the various producing
areas which contribute to the con-
tinental market, to the consump-
ton needs of the United States.
This need is approximately six and
one-half million tons Of sugar q
year.
Purpose of Measure
The primary purpose OF the pro-
posed law is to cure and regulate
for the future an agricultural prob
lem, namely overproduction, but
it is said that through the efforts
of refiners to keep refined sugar
from off-shore areas from reach
ing the American consumers table.
the chief detectives of the legiSla-
ton might become lost in the fight.
The administrative agencies OF
the Government, particularly the
Departments of Agriculture and
Interior, do not want to recog-
niZe any difference in the status
of Puerto Rico and Hawaii as
apart from any other acre OF
soil under the American flag.
These departments contend that
Hawaii and Puerto Rico must be
treated equally with other parts
of the United States and they
will not tolerate discrimination
against these areas in favor OF
other interests in the United
States.
Official Is Quoted
AS DR., Gruening, Director OF
Division OF Territories and Island
Possessions, Department. OF Int
rior, in testifying before the
House Agriculture Committee re-
Gently, put it:
1--WE only know one kind OF
America, and that includes the
land where the flag flies, and
American citizens reside. We do
not recognize two kinds Of
Americans, cOntinentals and off
shore Americans. We feel that
Hawaii and Puerto Rico are en-
titled to exactly the same kind
of consideration that the beetS,
that Florida and that Louisiana
will be entitled to, and are
entitled to. We are not raising
the issue of quotas at all. II
the total sugar quota is to go
up, Hawaii and Puerto RicO's
quota should 90 up, too. II 1t
is to 90 down. we desire to be
cut accordingly, but we wish
to be treated exactly as any
other part Of America or
Americans are treated"
LOBBY Is BLAMED
The feeling for these areas In
the departments is strong and it
is said the President shares this
feeling. It is said the departments
feel that most of the antagonlSm
to these areas has been precipi-
tated by the activities of q power.
full refined sugar lobby.
The power Of this lobby has
been recognized in the past and
has been the cause of comment
among the highest Of Government
officials in Washington as well
as Members of Congress already
feeling the effects of it's drive.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-04

Alaska properly have the Washing
ton and Alaska society. recognizl
ing the great community interest
which exists between the two.
Last evening nearly 800 mem
bers the society gathered at the
Lee House for a dinner and dance.
Congressman Martin Smith Of the
Third Congressional district, is
president of the society while Con-
gresham Monrad Wallgren is vice
president for Western Washing
ton, Congressman Knute Hill, vice
president for eastern Washington
and Delegate Anthony Dimond Of
Alaska Is honorary vice president
of the society.
Many of those present at the
gathering have been in Washing
ton, D. G. for comparatively
short time, others have been resi-
denied in the nations Capitol for
years. Yet all feel particular
pride in the state and many said
a touch of nostalgia manifests it.
self when the state is mentioned
There are more than 700 per-
sons recorded as having come from
Washington. Many of these are en-
ployed in the government, partieu-
larly in Civil Service positions. A
large percentage of those so en-
ployed are taking advantage of the
educational opportunities in the
CITY to better their knowledge.
Those with high school diplomas
are taking courses leading to col
lege degrees while a surprisingly
large number are attending the ev-
ening and night schools for gener-
al educational advantages or TO-
advanced degrees. Washington. =.
G. probably has more Law SAC -nts
than any other city in the nation
The educational institutions CO.
operate In every way to make it
possible for students to take adj
vantage of their residence here to
secure a greater degree of educa-
ton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-04
GOOD SEED NEEDED
T0R '87 PROGRAM

Success Of the agricultural consef-
walton program this year will depend
to considerable extent ON the farmer .
selection and use Of seed. according
to Leonard Hegnauer, extension agron-
omist, State College of Washington.
Recent field reports relayed to Mr..
Heopuoae from ]. A. Cox, AAA agros
nomist. indicate that more than the
usual number of farmers harvested and
stored seed for their own use and for
distribution through local trade chan
nels. Consequently. it appears that the
shortage Of grass and legume seed
which once was feared has to large
extent been averted. Nevertheless.
purity because Of the farmers plans
to participate in the soil conservation
program there is strong demand for
grass and legume seed.
Farmers will find it to their advan-
tAge, therefore, to exercise special
care in buying seed, in preparing seed
beds, and in planting. BY use of good
methods, farmers can make their seed
supplies go much further with much
better results and at mucr less cos..
II will pay to look into this problem
with care Another important thing 10
the selection Of adapted seed.
The supply Of domestic seed is being
supplemented by valuable imports Of
well-adapted clover, alfalfa. and sweet
clover seed from Canada, enough to
plant one-half to one million acres.
This seed il stained one percent purple
as required by the Federal Seed Act.
European red-alover seed. which al
so is coming In, is less nardy than do
nestle and Canadian red-clover, and
| doesn't yield so well. European red
clover seed is STAINED one per cent green
Red clover Sc ID from Italy is stained
ten per cent red. Argentine alfalfa
seed is stained ten per cent orange-red
because the T)epartmtnt Of Agriculture
has found that seed of alfalfa grown
in South America is not adapted 70,
general use throughout the United
States. Seed that is stained red ant
orange-red has been declared special
ly unfit FOR general sowing in thu
United Dtaaes.
1f farmers want information on seek
adapted to any particular locality
they should, get in touch with thei
county agM It.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-04

for states and states problems. It
is also natural because such a large
portion Of the city's population
consists of persons who are legal
erly resided in some common
wealth. Every state has it's society.
Washington state citizens in the
Capitol city joining with those Of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-04
STATE PRIDE IN EVIDENCE
AT NATIONS CAPITOL
(By Lewis b. Schwellenbach)

(By Lewis b. Schwellenbach)
In no place in the nation is
there demonstrated more emphati-
cally pride in ones own state than
in the city of Washington. This is
natural for it Is the meeting place
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-04

ORIGINATED ALL. AMERICA
The late Walter Camp, father Of
modern football, whose famous
All.Ameriea selections are perpet.
uated In Golfers each year by a
board Of experts. This years team
has Just been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27

Reiten, Mrs. Edward A. Heron, Mrs. J. K. McAlister, and Mrs. Della Dull. As a special feature of the evening, program was presented with quartet, composed of Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. A M. Geyer, Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Jack Harrington, singing a number of songs.
 Mrs White was introduced in a tap dance and Mrs. Heron recited two poems, Miss Mary VanderLeest dressed in an Alice in Wonderland costume, sang and danced.
 Announcement was made at the gathering last evening of the award of the hope chest, scheduled for December 10. Miss Louise McGuire, who has been in Juneau on Social Security work for the past six weeks, discussed work of the Catho- lie Daughters in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
INDIAN CEMETERY
 Is TO BE RESTORED

Their job of building turnout on the Douglas highway to provide parking space for skiers this win ter completed. CCC workers today began the work of restoring the In dian burial ground located near the outskirts of Douglas. The grounds are to be cleaned of all debris and rubbish and the buildings which were placed as monuments over the graves will be restored to make the location a scenic one for this sec tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
Going Outside
 First Time in
 Three Decades

Two men who came into Juneau on the Pacific Alaska Airways Elec- tra yesterday, are genuinely sur prised at Juneau.
 Well they might be, for neither has been in this part of Alaska for more than three decades.
 Paul Davidovich, Kotzebue road house keeper, last went outside in 1900. John Larsen, from Nome, heading for the Pioneers Home at Sitka, has not been in Juneau since 1898.
 Davidovich went into Alaska dur ing the Nome rush, by boat, but Larsen has been in Alaska for B years, and while flying from Nome to Juneau during the past few days, he has not able to get used to seeing the toruous miles he travelled by foot and canoe, moving so easily past
 Larsen will fly to Sitka tomorrow and Davidoyich will go below for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
LABOR GROUPS
 IN DEADLOCK,
 PEACE PLANS
Recess Is Taken Until Next Week Proposals Are
 Submitted

WASHINGTON, Oct 27. The Labor Peace Conference recessed to- day until November after both labor groups, the AFL and the CIO, turned down the others peace pro- posals.
 Harvey Fremming, one of the CIO negotiators, said: 'The recess is in no way considered a permanent dis agreement"
 He also said the AFL three-man delegation had learned some things they did not know before the con- ference broke up because we have a lot of other things to do."
 The AFL suggested dissolution of the CIO as basis of settlement and the CIO proposed an autonomous CIO Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
Two Chairfnen In Red Cross
 Drive Named

The following additional appoint ments complete the list of commit tee chairmen for the Red Cross Drive which begins November II. R. R. Brown has been appointed Chairman for the soliciting of mem berships in the business district, and Mrs. Charles G. Burdick is Chair man for soliciting memberships in the residential district. N. 0. Ban field is in charge of publicity.
 In making these appointments Chairman Rev. John A. Glasse pointed out that the Red Cross policies of relief have been worked out over the years through actual experience of it's workers in the field. Relief is given on the basis of need of the sufferers = not on their losses.
 "The Red Cross is able to handle vast relief projects through the vol unteer help of thousands of men and wom en, everywhere, and through it's ability to borrow trained workers from other agencies, to supplement its own staff of trained disaster relief workers" said the Rev. GlaSse
 Loans are never made to the dis aster sufferers, the relief being a gift from the Red Cross in the name of it's members and the people of the United States.
 Every dollar contributed for dis aster relief is accounted for to Con- gress through a War Department audit, as are all other Red Cross finances"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
D Q U CL A s NE W s
BREEZE AND TAKU STAFF
 ARE CHOSEN FOR YEAR

Officials to manage and edit the Douglas school publications. Breeze and Taku, for the present term have been chosen as follows: Jackie Sey, business manager; Helen Edwards, managing editor; Miss Katherine Elliot, adviser. Assistants to the foregoing will be chosen later.
 The first issue of the Breeze is scheduled to be published some time in November
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
EIGHT ARRIVE:
 WITH ELECTRA

Pilots s. E. Robbins and Walter Hall took off from the PAA Air port this morning with four passen- gers aboard for Fairbanks. They were Ed Clausen, Alan Kelly, Fred Milligan and Don Barrett.
 Due to arrive on a plane this af- ternoon, piloted by Al Monson and Bill Knox, are Ernie Maurer, Joe Meehlin, E. L. Brannon, Frank Sla- ven, Martin Anderson, Justice Johnson, Carol Lindberg and Nels Westlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
MANY PRESENT FOR
 GOA MASQUERADE
 HELD LAST EVENING

Colorful costumes and bright Halloween decorations provided an attractive note for the masquerade party given last night by the Cath olic Daughters of America, for which all guests arrived at the Par ish Hall en maSque.
 Costume prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mike Monagle, Mrs. Mary Gio- vanetti, Mrs. A. J. Goodman, and Mrs. John Klein.
 In charge of the evening were Mrs. J. Arthur White, Mrs O. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
CLAUSEN FLIES HOME

Ed Clausen, head of the grocery department of the Northern Com mercial Company, is northbound passenger on the Fairbanks plane. terminating visit of several days in the Capital City. While in Juneau, Clausen was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joe Meherin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
MRS. CoRTEZ HONORED

The members of the Dorcas Soci- ety Adventist church organization of Gastineau channel were enter taining at the home of Mrs. John G. Johnson this afternoon with a S hover complimentary to Mrs. George Cortez, of Juneau.