davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
WOMENsS COATS

az S6975 and S7975 COATS: Black with skunk
size l8; black with Persion omb Upper Fastened, size
Il; cosuoI coots with jumbo raccoon COL $50 X
Iors, wine sizes IA and Is .............
(6) S6975 COATS: Casual styles, in imported tweeds
with wot, roccoon, or red fox. Sizes $40 75
II, 10, '0......................
Cd S9875 COAT: Black Forstmonn fobric with Per-
Size Il Observation-Disclosures. T'~''~
Isl se975 to s7975 COATS: Block REFER with Per-
sion lamb edgng size IA; brown with Eastern mink, size
Is; black with Peson collar and four pockets, $40
size H. grey with grey Persian, sizes II and lS
~ S5975 COATS: Black with leopard, GA Q5
size II; green with leopard, size 16...... ~ wv
ID S5975 COAT: Brown with blue G2Q QE
dyed red fox. size IA .......... @~OO~
OD Sl5S.5O COATS: Silver fox trimmed. 600
Sizes II to SO Observation-Disclosures. T~~
ID S7975 COAT: Green with collar, cuffs and bor-
der Of black IaPin-dyed eoney. go Q6
Size IA Observation-Disclosures. |@~'O~
(5) $500 COATS: Natural with beaver, size 10;
beige with koinsky, size l6 pecan with beaver, size
I'd I'd t"* E"ds with u red fo" size 49, wine with S5975
81. 80 s $500 COAT: Black with mink, .S79.75
Isl sll5oo to sl39.5o COATS: Black,
sSs s,;'4 !, With Silver fox Sizes T. Is 50 5000
T. e Stsxo Ss5 x;S aS'* xoo:fH ssfo @ ,ss fs " S3985
ID S79.75 COAT: Natural comeI hoir,
with show! collar Of beaver CosuoI style, GA9 or
size 16 ........... .... ........... %TS'O|
t5o, @ so5 ;so7 ..c9 e0As 5:, Brow" c", x" roc S2985
I'D S6975 to S8975 COATS: Black, brown, Iovishy
trimmed with Person lamb, lynx, konsky, black GEE
dyed red fox blue dyed red fox Sizes II to TO- ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

(2o) $1,000 to $3.50 HANDBAGS: Fine one-of-o-
kind models in Golf. antelope -. brown and &7 QE
black Real borgoins. ..... ............ T''O~
1857 $500 to $3.50 HANDBAGS: Selected from our
better stocks. Golf, suede, Golf grain alligator pig
skin. few higher priced evening bags g 40
(6) $500 and $3.50 IMPORTED BRocADE EVE
MING BAGS: Few sequn G. OK
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
MEMS CLOTHING

~ s2975 and $500 RALEIGH REVERSIBLE TOP
COATS imported and domestic tweed and sabardine.
Sizes, regular C34), 1887. (42); S21.85
short. 1897. Now. w...................
n4 Ss5 to s95 HART ScHAFFNER & MARX fine
bench-made imported Vieuna OvereOats. S69. IS
Regulars shorts and longs ............
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

(5) 5000 and $500 HART ScHAFFNER - MARX
AND RALEIGH ToPCoATS; camel hair. double breasted
polo models. Sizes; Regular 1887, S30.85
l44); Short. z (4o), ! t42). NOw......
Cl4} $50 HART scHAFFNER & MARX BENCH
MADE FULL DRESS SUITS Sizes, Regular, 1867.
1877. 1887; Short. 1861, 1897, (42); Longs, ]
ta9 '99}' ! '42'; sto"t'' z '4z''7 $39.75
k44) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
UNTRININED COATS

~ S2975 to S3975 COATS: Green Brittany comeI
hair size 16 eome hoir coots noturo sizes II to 10;
reversible come hair and gobardine. Il G71 TX
ts5 m 5 eoA SAT; kPHs s WINK: xof '. casual = S1985
T.. T., se5 ,cs eoATs ATS - Ds''y type Greer" S2785
ts) S2l.75 to S2975 COATS: Tweed, fleece and
oSS6., "ia"S6 Desss tsEs'Is @ tSss6 '"d S385
s.., s g $50 70 COATS: Ho'''o" '~esa': Sl7S5
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

(s4) $4,000 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX BLUE
RIDGE HoAESPUN SUITS: sport backs in grays. tans
and browns; all sizes in regulars shorts S29.75
and longs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

C1s) $500 to $500 oVERcoATS; fine imported
s,, sss: bS: s191's .sd 'H% a fine %S"D0' H $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

1927 s45Oo to $1,000 HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX
and RALEIGH oVERCOATS; imported and &3Q 25
domestic fabrics. Regulars shorts & longs.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

mped and reGSSOrted for the YeGr-emd Clearance

$500 and $3.50 SHIRTS; fancies,
solids and whites; non-wilt collar
styles predominating. , for CE
Excellent assortment - ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-24
City In Brief

Mrs. Ellen Eckenberger of liar
line, visited at the L. E LETTERS home
the first of the week.
Word was received Of the birth Of
a baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Doherty formerly Miss Jean Weller)
at Tacoma, Friday, March 10.
Lorraine Willis of Hartline, called
at the w. L. Joplin home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Veola and Con-
rad Taylor were dinner guests at the
E. Wagner home Sunday.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route.
Sales way up this year. Real oppor-
tunity for right man. We help you
get started. Write Rawleigh' s, Dept.
WHC-51.O, Oakland, Calf. adv.
B. Cole, bureau Of reclamation en-
gjneer, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Florence Purcell and John
Mccain motored to the dam tuesday
on business.
Charles Trefry, Delro. visited m
Coulee City Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-24

Mrs. Susie Lindley and Bernice
Learner returned from California Fri
day, after a three-months vacation.
The Home Market is staging
big spring food sale as an lntroduc-
ton to the new season. The event
will end on March 81, next Thursday
A SHOWING OF LATEST NEW
YORK MODES of Ladies New Spring
Dresses. Coats and Salts will be pre-
sented at Wagoner's Store, on Thurs
day, March 31st. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans and
children and Elsie Evans spent Sun
day at the Harold Evans home near
Baird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17

Governor George D. Aiken (above),
incumbent of Vermont, is pictured
above. Aiker,s fight for the nomi-
nation was heightened when he
openly criticized the Republican
party's national leadership.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17

while his cronies toddle their great
grandchildren, 80-year-old Daniel
Hart (above) Of Goshen, Ind,
Iproudly displays week-olq daugh-
ter. The baby is the fifth child born
Ito him and his youthful 27-year-old
wife, whom he married 9 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17

A women's strike in San Francisco
resulted in hair-pulling. That varies
the usual strike formula in which
hair-splitting is the main feature:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17

This radopho by wireless from Berlin to New shows
Prime England at the right ne
Rbbentrop ef German foreign minister
Chamberlain had just completed his first apane
fight unprecedented visit Adolf Hitler Englands d
Center, Neve
Henderson, British Ambassador to Germany. a
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Mrs. Ruth said that the Brooklyn
offer had come as sharp surprise
to Ruth. He was out fishing in
Peconic Bay yesterday and did not
learn that MacPhail wanted to see
him until he returned to his home
early last evening.
The conference, short and to the
point, followed and Ruth was back
In baseball for the hrst time since
1888,
Evening star., 1938-06-18
COUNTING OF VOTES
BEGUN IN IRELAND
Tallying to Find Whether or Not
De Valera Won Dali Majority
Will Take All Day,
' the Associated Press.

6S the AsSoclated Press.
DUBLIN, June 18.-Ireland today
started the slow, tiresome job of
counting ballots cast in yesterdays
election to determine whether Prime
Minister Eamon de Valera had won q
working majority in the Dali Eireann
tHouse of Representatives,.
Because of the time required to
tally votes under the proportional rep
resentation system. the first results
were not expected to be announced
until late today, and in some cases
not until Tuesday.
Neutral observers, however, expected
De Valera to win a small majority,
The Prime Minister entered the elec-
ton with his prestige high because of
the agreement with Great Britain,
signed April IS, ending a long trade
war
w. T. Cosgrave, leader of the oppo-
sition Pine Gael party, led the cam
paign against the government.
The Dali has 1873 members. The
government held 81 seats in the last
chamber. which Was dissolved May n.
and was able to legislate chiefly
through the occasional support of
labor and independents.
Votes of women, forming half the
electorate, may decide the election.
Some observers said that If De
Valera failed to get "a reliable !nde-
pendent majority" which he believes
essential to stable government, he
would seek an alliance with labor,
Others said he would prefer another
appeal to the country.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
COPELAND DEATH
TANGLESP POLITICS
Leln1lAl,, Wagner, Mead Are
Mentioned as Possible
New York Ticket.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

With the death Of Senator Cope
land, the political situation in New
York has been greatly changed over
night.
1t is now necessary to nominate
two Democratic Senatorial candidates
in September. since Senator Wagner's
term expires next January.
Democratic leaders today were talk
ing of Lehman Wagner Mead ticket
with Gov. Herbert Lehman seeking
denomination and Senator Wagner
and Representative James M. Mead OF
Buffalo district rs nominees for the
Senate. -..-.-. .. t.Fi
They maintain such a ticket would
give the necessary representation to
upstate" New York. Representative
Mead, who is chairman of the House
Committee on Post Ofices and Post
Roads. has been ambitious to come
to the Senate and has made many
friends throughout the state.
Mead Supports President.
Representative Mead has been q
strong supporter of the Roosevelt ae-
ministration. His substitution for the
late Senator Copeland would mean a
gain for the President in the Senate,
for DR.. Copeland had been a con-
sistent anti-New Dealer. He opposed
many items in the Presidents pro-
gram long before the fight over the
court bill.
When Senator Copeland came up
for denomination and reelection in
1884 the administration cast about
for = candidate to run against him.
The Senator, however, was much too
strongly intrenched, and the admin
istration gave up. 81 s&
While leaders here talked of Mr..
Mead as likely contender for the
senatorial nomination, they frankly
admitted the ticket was still very
much in the making and that many
things could happen. No one yet
knows, for example, that Gov. Leh-
man will run again for his present
(see NEW YORK, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1938-06-18
W|RE-BOUND BODY
OF WOMAN FOUND
Corpse Floating in Nanticoke
River Weighted Down With
PI0W Points.
BY the Associated Press,


SALISBURY, Nd, June l8.-State's
Attorney Rex A. Taylor said today the
woman whose body was found in the
Nanticoke Rover was killed before she
was thrown into the water.
He said physicians found no water In
the lungs and had said she probably
died from a blow on the head.
The woman, between 30 and IS years
OF age, was bound hand and foot.
The identity of the young woman
whose wire-bound, weighted body was
floating near q burned wharf still
puzzled investigators.
Sheriff Charles H. Truitt said the
woman. about so. had been in the
water = week before two fishermen
found her yesterday. Her hands and
feet were bound with binder Irvine
and hay wire and the body was
weighted down with four pillow points.
The sharp edge of one of them was
tied SO it pressed into her mouth.
The woman wore a fiowered house
dress, anklets, tennis shoes, and had
chestnut hair.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
CAPITALIST TOLEND
CITY RELIEF CASH
Will Take Entire Bond Issue of
$4,000, He Tells Officials
of Dunkirk, N. Y,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUNKIRK, N. Y, June 18-An acute
relief crisis that faced this industrial
city Of $4,000 this week appeared ale
waited today with promise of aid
from David s. Wright, wealthy seed
company executive.
Mr.. Wright, who has made previous
loans totaling 100000 to the town,
promised new assistance last night.
He said if the city floats bond issue
Of from $4,000 to $45.000 to carry
the relief burden the balance of the
year he is ready to take the whole
issue.
Il have an abiding faith in Dun
kinks future" he said, land want to
do everything can to help the city
and its people"
Early this week Mayor Thomas J..
Eagan announced that the city's
$3s,5o0 appropriation for 1888 relief
was exhausted as well as $4,000 re-
ceived from the State. He estimated
another $4,000 might be needed this
year.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Ruth Will Return to Baseball
Coach of Brooklyn bod gers
MacPhail Says Grimes
Continues to Hold
Managers Job.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 18.-Babe Ruth
will return to baseball as coach of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. General Manage,
Larry s. MacPhail announced today.
In q brief statement, which he de.
clined to amplify, MacPhail said Ruth
had agreed to terms after . confer
ence last night attended by Ruth
MacPhail. Burleigh Grimes, manager
Of the Dodgers, and Leo Durocher
shortstop and captain Of the club.
Ruth will be in uniform for to-
morrow's double-header with the
Chicago Cubs.
The Babe, greatest home-run hitter
in the history Of baseball. was playing
golf and could not be reached imme-
diately for comment.
Omcials Of the Brooklyn club IN
sisted that Ruth, who signed . con-
tract covering the balance Of the sea-
son, would serve as coach and that's
all. Grimes, they said, would con-
tinue to hold his job as manager.
1t was Grimes, as q matter Of fact, "
said one ofhcial, who asked that we
get Ruth"
One report, which could not imme-
diately be verified, said Babes con-
tract called for $15,00e salary.
Ruth's wife, Claire, said the Babe
was delighted 1t returning to baseball.
After all you can't give - years
OF your life to q game like baseball
without missing it, she said.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Champion Herd
Caught at M. U.
after Stampede
By = Stan Correspondent of The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, June 1s.-
All available farm hands at the Uni
versity Of Maryland were pressed into
service early today to stage a round up
OF 120 of the university's prize cattle
on the campus and along the Balti-
more boulevard.
The early morning stampede Of the
champion herd was believed by univer-
sity officials to have been caused by
barking dogs.
For more than two hours, the i'm
promptu COW hands beat the brush
on the campus and rounded UP all
but two of the wayward kline.
One frightened COW was halted on
her wild-eyed dash north on the Bal
timore boulevard at Berwyn, Md.
The cattle, several times winner of
championships, broke from their pens
on the north side Of the campus shortly
after midnight.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
POLICE FAIL TO FIND
HITCH.HIKER'S BODY
Maryland Prisoner Said He
Stuffed Victim Into Culvert
After Robbing Him.
by the Associated Press

ny the hSSoclatcQ HfeSS.
BALTIMORE, June 1S.-Baltimore
and Maryland State police said today
they had been unable to locate the
culvert near HOLLYWOOD, Pa, into which
a Maryland House of Correction
prisoner said he stuffed the body of a
hitch-hiker be had killed.
The prisoner, Warden Walter E.
Quenstedt of the House of Correction
said. confessed he shot the unknown
hitch-hiker, burned the body and
placed it in the culvert last April. The
prisoners name was not disclosed.
Mr.. Quenstedt notified Detective 1t.
Leo Vogelsang of Baltimore and Ofi-
Ger j. ]. Cassidy of the Maryland
State police. They went to HOLLYWOOD
yesterday but were unable to locate
the culvert. despite the prisoners de-
tailed directions.
Mr.. Quenstedt said the prisoner was
committed a week ago for a three-year
term on larceny charge.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Page. Page
Amusements Bis Obituary Az
Church Radio , BIS
News A-1o-I1-12. r Neal 1's.a1e n-A-. :.
Comics --B-l4-15 soc;.+u A..
Eoltor1aS ----A-S Sports ---A-14-15
Garden Page Alb Woman's
Lost & Found B-S Features ---B-S
FOREIGN.
Japanese claim 100000 Chinese
trapped in flood. Page Al
NaN cleanup" squads smear Jews
stores, raid homes. Page Al
French government employees threaten
to strike. Page Az
NATIONAL.
John Roosevelt weds Anne Clark; high
omcials present. Page Al
Body Of Senator Copeland taken To
suffern, N. Y, for burial. Page Al
Stronger foreign policy seen during
absence of Congress. Page, Az
Rail legislation tops big program map
ped for next Congress. Page A
WASHINGTON AND ,NEARBy.
Justice questions Landis; trial ad-
journed till Monday. Page Al
Two die Of gas after penning farewell
notes Pare A-3
Mrs. Cary r. Grayson named to Public
welfare Board Pare AS
Evening star., 1938-06-18
ALL CANDIDATES
FOR SENATE FACE
POLITICS PROBE
Each to Be Asked if Any U. S.
Officials Are Connected
With Campaigns.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
AND AMOUNTS REQUIRED
Only States Can Do Prosecuting
but Chamber Can Refuse
to Seat Violators.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Sheppard announced to-
day the Senate Campaign Expendi-
lures Committee would ask every can
didate for the United States whether
any Federal Government officials are
connected with their campaigns.
This information will be demanded.
along with q list Of campaign contri-
butors and the amount they gave. SEN
ator Sheppard said A general oues-
tionnaire is now being framed by the
committee.
The chairman said the candidates
also would be asked to give data on
any violation or prospective violation
of Federal or State. corrupt practices
IN relief" and other charges that pub
lie money is being used to further the
chances Of the candidates.
No Power to Prosecute.
Senator Sheppard explained that
the United States Supreme Court has
held that the Federal Government has
no power to prosecute in primary elec-
tions. II violations of the corrupt
practices act are found by the COM
mittee in such contests, information
on them will be turned over to State
authorities he said.
But" the chairman added. there
is no limitation on the power of the
Senate to inquire into the qualifica-
tions, character and conduct of its
members. And if the committee finds
that public money has been used for
political purposes, it could certainly
vote not to seat the candidate who won
ofice by such tactics"
He said suggestion had been made
that the country be divided into zones,
with one member Of the committee
being made especially responsible for
each zone.
Regional Set-up Asked.
Earlier, Senator Walsh, Democrat.
Of Massachusetts, proposed q Senate
inquiry organization reaching into
every Stste and ready Mt q moments
notice to crack down. on election law
violators.
Senator Walsh said he would sus-
gest to the committee Friday the re-
gional Representatives initiate all in
vestisations necessitated by COM
plants.
After these regional deputies re-
ported the committee could decide
which complaints warranted action.
Senator Walsh said. Hearings prob
ably would be ordered then in the
States in which the complaints arose.
The Massachusetts Senator declared
he would urge that trained investi-
gators. "well-balanced men with
prosecuting experience" be hired. One
such investigator could cover several
small States or one or two large ones,
he said.
The Senator emphasized that the
committee means business.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
MRS. FAGAN' GUILTY

Mother Admits Teaching Her
Child shoplifting.
CHICAGO, June 1S R.-Mrs. Anna
Milewski, 20, who told police she
tutored her 10-year-old daughter in
shoplifting, was free on bail today
after she was convicted Of petit lar
ceny.
Mrs. Milewski told Municipal Judge
Oscar Caplan she stole clothes from
department stores and gave them to
her daughter, Anna Marie, who would
place them in . bag and leave the
store. The child was arrested Thurs
day after such an expedition.
A hearing on Mrs. Milewski's appli.
cation for probation was scheduled for
June ~.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
BERL|NERS SMEAR
STORES OF JEWS
New Nazi Purge Is a Crime
Hunt in Official Report
Listing AGO Arrests.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND f
In an intensitying OF Nazi per-
secution. trades and professions
open to Je,Os Uere being restricted
under d decree of June II, Which
ordered Je,Ds to submit reports to
the government listing possessions
palued aboue s2,000-the property
possibly to be used by the state.
This iDas aimed at the elimination
OF Jelos from public lite and en-
torcement of the principle of CON-
piete JeDish segregation, which
.Nazi leaders haze stated repeatedlu
,oould be the JeDs' ultimate tate.
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 1s.-Police raids on
Jewish homes and Jewish places of
business and amusement were de-
scribed officially today as drive
toward Capturing anti-social and
criminal elements"
The first official report issued to the
German press since the start of anti
Jewish manifestations nearly three
weeks ago acknowledged two raids had
been made in Berlin. 49,. 70,
In those raids 460 Jews were ar
rested on the night of May 81 and. on
Thursday this week. -..
The report said rs of the prisoners
were found to be heavily incrim-
mated"
Twenty-six of the prisoners were
said to be without nationality" and
81 were foreigners without proper
papers.
The statement declared those ar
rested were withaut exception Grim
inally suspicious persons. "
"No Political Motives"
mo political or other motives are
behind these actions of the police,
which are conducted in the course of
regular check-ups."
The report asserted, however, that
"a number of Jews had to be taken
into protective custody for reasons Of
personal safety"
The report touched briefly on Ber-
Inns increasing anti-Semitic disorders
aside from police raids-which last
night were characterized by the daub-
ing Of Anti-Jewish slogans on scores
of shop windows from the east end to
the center of the capital
In that connection it was said "the
strong influx of anti-social Jewish
elements to Berlin had created strong
excitement among the Berlin popu-
lation which led to isolated demon
strations."
Officials said that many Jews had
moved to Berlin hoping to disappear
more easily in a big city than in
smaller towns"
Huge Red Letters.
Huge 3-foot big red letters on shop
windows across from the City Hall
saying "Jew-whoever buys here is 4
traitor to his people," greeted Berlins
mayor when he entered his ONCE this
morning.
The inscription appeared on the
windows Of Jewish store in the
Koenigstrasse not far from the
Kaiser's former city palace.
With crowds of curious passersby
watching and enjoying the scenes
along 4-mile front, Nazi painting
squads worked into the morning hours
smearing more than hundred jew
ish store windows with anti-Semitic
slogans and demolished store fronts
beyond all possible recognition.
Police were conspicuously absent
while this manifestation OF Berlin's
latest anti-Jewish campaign-polic
raids on Jewish homes, cafes and
places of amusement, which were said
to have been ordered by Propaganda
(see PURGE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Summary Of Today's Star

Start of work on Thomas Circle under.
pass faces delay. Page Ais
Taxi liability law results in lifting new
association ban. Page Ais
Evening star., 1938-06-18
100000 CHINESE
TRAPPED |NFLOOD
Thousands Eat Tree Bark
in Effort to Survive,
Japanese Report.

BACKGROUND
Japdn's great driue to subjugate
Central China has been halted in
definitely by the rampaging Yellow
Riuer. But "China's Sorrotc" has
played no taporite, and defender
and invader alike haue pertshed in
the spreading Uaters.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

(see WEDDING, Page A-3.)