davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Hosier


SIS Prs. Children's Y Sox Sc
and Anklets. Choice
-12e Prs. Children's "Jit-
terbug" Anklet Socks. 1s.
Were 29c --
SO Prs. Hose. Some as 20.
-47 Prs. Budget Service Weights.
two darker shades only. HOo
Were 69c --
- Ps. Full-Fashioned lIc
Lisle Hose. Were &c.
-1s0 Prs. Mesh and Lace Hose,
i,,ss,,'a,: n9st sa.d''' Some 2prs. 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Luggage
3 Upper Sports Bags. 77c
Were $l.25 5--
-. v.p. w:s.,End :: r. Cases. $2.67
- =, Lii Linen ~. Covered :, or $2.99
Il Lid-Fitted Case, Cd IN
damaged. Was $7.95
II Fitted Vanity
Case, damaged. Was 90 %
Il Leather Overnight
g.; 9: !, damaged: Wa $7.eo
II Leather Hat Box, 90 90
damaged. Was $685. ~
Kann,a-Enllrth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Gloves

gloves
-117 Prs. Brown Cotton and
Rayon Fabric Gloves, sizes 90.
8 to ~. Were Soc o~C
-a7 Prs Leather Back. Rayon
Palm Gloves, navy and 20.
tan. 8 to 7. Were $50 ~
-34 Prs. Navy Blue Glace Kid
Gloves. sises 81 to I. OF 90
Were $l.o8 --- %A'6@
Kann'-Strest Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Art Goods

kann's--Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-09-21
49c ABC Princess
Cotton Sdteen
29c Yd.
Quilted Cotton
Mattress Pods
$l.OO ca.

Double and twin
bed size pads covered
with white cotton
muslin and filled with
white cotton. Zig
zaR stitching.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
88e Royon -ond-
Wool Sheers
68c yd.
$l.19 Peerless
Mottress Covers
88C GA.

Twin and double
bed size mattress COW
ers of heavy Un-
bleached cotton with
rubber buttons.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Homefittinos

-05 Ol2xe0 COtt0u NntutA
Spreads and Drapes. Were o.
$1.95 ca. ------------
rs Rayon and Cotton Uphel-
st :t'ry ~ Squares: Al =: 54z'4' Were 97c
&c Venetian Blinds. As Is. &1
Were $3.95 to $4.95 ea.--- w.
-225 Prs. Cotton Mesh 2Oc
Curtains. Were 6sc to 81.
-55 Cotton Point Venice Panel
Curtains. Were 81 to $1.19 7O~
ca.
la Bolts Figured Cotton 49,
Sateen, 36". Was 29c yd.-
- Bolts SO" Rayon and
Cotton Damask. Was 49c C7c
YO,
les Prs. Tailored Cotton Mad
r.s Curtains. Were $l.20
$1.95 pr. ------------
-75 Prs. Rayon and Cettsn DAM
ask Drspes. Were ~. 80
$3.95 pr. ----------
SO Yds. 4S" Blue Monks az
Cloth. Was esc yd.----- Wv
TT Pr. Ornsmsntsl
Cranes. Were 9l.oS to O0n
$2.26 =. ---------------
-1sS Cotton Slip Csvsrs foe
Chairs and Sofas. &1 90
Were $l.ss to $5.s5 e. ~O
SIS Metal Ornament Csn- -
tiers. Were acc to SOC ea.- w
"a Reekfast Window
Shades. Were $1.4o a. As QO~
-Rayon Taffeta Spreads and
Drapes. Were $5.95 to 89 90
$796 e.. -------
-135 Yda. Cotton Curtain
Drapsry Material Rem q.
nanta wsN loc to - I'd ~
III weed slst 90 90
scessns. Wsrs $2.ss q. ~6'S~
Kanns-Thiyd Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Cos Ranges

kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
40 Oniy-SII.95
TRAPUNTO
COMFORTS
500

Out size 72x84 Celan-
ese Rayon Comforts filled
with goose down. Hurry.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
IDA ! II ~ -
sasy eo,ns, spee;dh Ressle. Sod. kedsced
$2.9S Studio Couch
Cover Sets
$l.79 set
S1.69 Cotton
Chenille Bedspreods
Sl.29 On.

Double bed size
spreads with loads Of
colored cotton che
mile tufted on 4.
good grade OF cotton
sheeting.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

sorry we no longer give candy for
such. Edna Peggy" ONeill,
Internal Revenue, shortly becomes
Mrs. Robert E. Lee "a celebrated
name, at that and Lucille KaSka,
Interstate, has an engagement ring
but won't say when!
| =
com m e n ded Diversion
Watch for Washington Merry go
Round" a play based on fresh,
fictional material picturing the
life of this city, to be presented
shortly by the Washington Civic
Theater. There are % scenes,
all laid in Government offices, and
one portrays an event within SEC,
where a vote-Swapping Represent
ative seeks special favorS. . The
rundown room Of the House is also
shown % -. Most of the actors
are Federalites and you shouldn't
miss it.
Federal Housing, in addition to
the lass who changes to evening
clothes after hours, also boasts a
lad whose trunk is kept in his
fourth floor office, so he can make
a quick change (also bath) at any
hour without rushing home (he
has no pass. thought IT,. Through
ads, Illinois doubled the number of
expected applicants for chief ex-
aminer and secretary, Civil Service
CommiSh Only married Italian
Civil Servicers may be promoted,
and only 10 per cent women e.
Presidents Washington, jefferson,
Madison, Jackson, Fillmore, Ben
jamin Harrison, Wilson and Hard
ing married widows!
Accounts and Deposits is play
ing chess in the Printcraft Build
ing, favored clerks being moved to
more desirable berths in antict
patton (they hope) Of a Wednes-
day. Check Section, GAO. saw
a number of $300-$600 raises dis.
tributed recently to Grade S, 6
and 7 folk. Tennessee's Nickel
lar is reported after the scalp of
a National Park official in his
State. the lad being a a for.
eigner" mot TENN .. Association
of Classified Federal EN-
ployes meets tonight, 8, to hear
several congressman on civil serv.
ice status, Old Interior Building.
j. o. Burnham again heads N.
F. F. E.s Treasury local-an office
he holds against all comers. . .
Clarence Spiker, localad recently
serving as Consul General at Basle,
Switzerland, has been shifted by
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

DO Not Miss the New Housewives
Food Almanack. 1t tells about desserts
that grandma used to serve, it gtvee
Montana, priEe-winnlng recipes sent In
by readers, interesting facts about
food and q astronomical calendar for
February every reader Will enjoy.
American Weekly.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

William Tolerton. graduate OF
Brown University and the New
York School of Fine and Applied
Arts, Paris Ateliers, France, who
has done extensive research in
England, France and Italy. is now
associated with one OF the lead
ing local decorators, in addition
to conducting lecture courses and
professional classes at Abbot Art
School.
The lecture courses give au-
thoritative training in selecting
and assembling period and mod
ern furniture, color schemes,
fabric selection, floor and wall
treatment and accessory place
ment. These are especially
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
New Glasses in Decoration

planned for the homemaker and
the young housekeeper
Professional courses which deal
further with the history of deco
retion and principles of form.
color and design as related to the
composition of room, technique
of expression, furniture design
and adaptation of historic styles.
New classes in both Of these
courses will start on February /.
Mrs. Virginia Mead has returned
to the school staff and will In
struct in fashion illustration and
interior decoration in night school
classes too large for Elizabeth
Gwinn, the regular teacher.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
By ]. Earle M0Scr,

"bores) Poland, believe it or
else, is in New York State =.
Helen Malone, Interstate Com.
merce, is rumored preacher-bound
About 100 cities now use park.
ing meters . War vets are dying
at the rate of 80 daily, or 1000
every II days In '29 there
we're 149 women in 38 State legis.
latures, but this year, a decade
hence. there are but 1877 in 27
legislatures.
George Washington never lived
in the city of washington One
of those test tube" babies is
planned in August by Treasury
couple If you're addicted to
caviar. you'll be tickled to learn
Food and Drug Administration
seized 825 pounds as dirty" dur
ing December from unscrupulous
dealers Upward of a hundred
raises were distributed in each
Vets Facility this month, United
Federal workers report.
** X
Houston Miller, the local deb
who came out a few months ago,
received flowers at the time from
WPA worker (put he's also a
socialiteD Believe it or else,
but the wife of the cartoonist
who created Jenny Federal" is
reported to have worn out two
lipsticks trying to match Jenny's
mouth! . . Another march on the
District by WPA reliefers is in
the offing. This may, or may
not be appropriate but David
LASER, the Workers Alliance fire
brand, is a LEFT handler!
=
Pearl Barnard, the Internal
Revenuette, will shortly be Miss
Robert E. Buoker. Flash:
Marjorie Thorn Gibbons, who con-
tribS to this pillar, has been
honored by a poem in the national
anthology of love poems, Eros"
edited by Lucie Trent. Miss Glib
bons, Procurement, presented a
poem entitled Glad" . Internal
Revenue spanked four folk via
axing for misconduct, confidential
information disclosure, neglect of
duty, ct al, during December.
4
Influenced CD by our remarks
when three section chiefs were
raised from $4,000 to S4,100 while
ignoring claims of low-paid folk,
accounts and Deposits recently
gave another $500 to pettiboss
overlooked the first time. . Tues
day, Teresa Fisher will celebrate
her fifteenth year in the D. C..
Guv'mint, and we're sincerely
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

stays as is; to stage its Hard
Times" party in Arlington (call
Me. 2066 if you wanna go) .
In WPA's Ouray Building many
feminine workers have become in
different to signing out at the
days end and are reported to
displays openly Ito Civil Service
guards their contempt for such
q system as Civil Service.
x x
It's illegal to mail police
whistles to Nicaragua! Vi. Helen
Chase, Civil Service Commission
popularette. is engaged. .WPAs
warehouse, 1925 New York Ave-,
sports a continuous checker game
involving about 10 players so
What Item: During December eX-
port of S36O.79 worth of revolverS
to Albania was approved by State
Department. There are % States
with post offices tabled Arlington.
4 X x
Coal Commish recently fired an
other batch, about 75-yet tabula-
ton machine operators are being
sparsely hired National Parks
has over $50 guards j. William
Lowen, Hillandale, Md, will be
host to Treasury Legion Post Feb
ruary 4 to boost members This
was messed up in a recent column,
so We repeat: To GAO an Army
officer sent a list of his depen.
dents, including his lawful wife"
but the way it was finally writ
ten it read, Il awful wife!!"
X X
America now has over 100000
big game animals, including
700 European wild boars mot
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

than old-fashioned whole wheat, easier to
digest.
And, too, Wonder Wheat Bread brings you
all the full, tempting favor of selected SUM
ripened wheat. A favor you'll love-with
none ofthe harsh-tasting qualities of ordinary
whole wheat.
Discover Wonder Wheat Bread at your
food store-today. If you're like thousands of
other enthusiasticwomen, you'll never go back
to old-fashioned whole wheat bread again.
" KITTY KELLY" 1o.oo Am.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
American University
To Offer New Courses

American University will soon
offer a new group of courses for
students who are particularly in
terested in national problems
Many prominent teachers will be
ready to take over classes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
SPEAKING OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS

State to AIankow, China, same ca.
pacity. Civil Service ASsembly'S
next gabfeSt will be in San Fran.
cisco. Col. Campbell Turner is
the lad who, via Turner'S Diplo,
matte School," prepares most our
Foreign Servicers for careers from
1774 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

Far, far better than ordinary whole wheat,
say women all over the country who are
thrilled with this amazing Wonder Wheat
Bread.
Wonder Wheat Bread is better %. so utterly
different that millions know it as the sue"
cessor to old-fashioned whole wheat.
The secret is in the marvellous Wonder
s'Balanced Blend "a blendofspecially milled
whole wheat -four with fine lighter Aours. Thus
science makes Wonder Wheat Bread lighter
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

Newell left Vets
A administration
Collections Di-
vision yester-
day fter 20
years efficien-
cy, gift e d by
friends with a
travelling b a G
Coincidence
p er n a ps. but
NFFE'S Local 2
has chosen Feb
ruary 7 same
d av thousands
of WPAers are
out if the de-
E; n ~ hill
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Ever Wonder Why
You're Constipated?

Do you ever have days when you
Just have to drag yourself along,
when you feel tired, sunk-be-
cause Of that constipation? Then
why not find out the real cause
of your trouble?
What haze you had to eat
lately? Just things like meat,
bread and potatoes? If that's it,
you may not have to look any
farther. It's likely your trouble is
you don't get enough "bulE." And
bulk" doesn't mean lot of food.
It means a kind of food that isn't
consumed in the body, but leaves
soft bulky" mass in the inteS-
tines and aids elimination.
If bulk" is what you lack, your
ticket is a dish of crisp crunchy
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day. It contains the bulk"
you need plus Natures great in
teStinal tonic, vitamin b..
Eat it every day, drink plenty
of water, and join the "regulars"l
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
"The SureSt Ddy to become q
bore is to tell dH."-Voltdire.
TERSELY TELLING 1T

Interstate's Bob Wood will
honeyJune with a Philly lovely
this spring Mrs. Lois E.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
MAGAZINE
HAVE THE JoNEsEs KEPT UP WITH THEMSELVES?

The real test of our sense of beauty
is the low-water mark beneath which
we never let our standards fall, and
the test of our breeding is behavior
resulting from our own instructive
sense of rlghtness and of taste.
And so, if and when the machinery
of business again takes the mountain
ascents on high, and the stock market
scars, and the glimmering will-o'- the
wisp promises of riches again become
the motive of the nation - then if
the Joneses move back into their
long house, turn on the lights
and spread their red carpet out across
the sidewalk. and are again to be
the leaders with whom we strive to
keep up. then indeed there will have
been no compensation for the distress
that our own, as we'll as every other
country, has been through
Copyright, 1889 by Emily Post
Evening star., 1939-01-29
NOW THE DAY IS OVER
Continued from pose nine

him. It's no good, Buddy The horse
broke his neck The wonder is he
didn't break yours.
He felt sick and dizzy. They made
him stay in bed. He was there, not
looking his best, at a distinct dis
advantage, when Sara came. He had
an almighty row with her
81 never wanted to ride him told
you th-that. ddid my b-best. |
r-rlsked my neck. to p-please you
And n-now you come s-slanglng me
for what ha-happened.
If only she had knelt down beside
him, and put her arms round him. and
kissed him, and said nothing. She
didn't.
In the end he turned his face to the
wall.
ego away" he SAID. "P-please
ego away" She went.
Veronica came next, and said wasn't
it enough to kill her horse. without
being insulting on top of it?
You're spoilt, Erren That what
wrong with you You We had so much
success you think you can say and do
anything. One of these days you'll
find you are mistaken One of these
days you'll find you'll need your
friends" She went, also.
But Erren did not delude himself.
Not for long. Shed be right back.
(Continved on poge 15)
Evening star., 1939-01-29

He clenched his teeth "I'll get him
over" he told himself. He collected
Robin Hood. but for the first time
since the race started. the horse was
uncomfortable At the last moment
Erren was more than half-inclined to
swing wide, and pass it. 1t would dis
qualify them but what did it matter.
They weren't in the running anyhow.
He didn't. He was afraid of what
Sara, watching somewhere on the
course. would say Robin Hood went
blundering up to the wall. rose too
soon, crashed into it. and went over
in a spectacular somersault.
Erren found himself sitting up on
the grass. The autumn colors Of the
landscape whlrled around him in
kaleidoscope The usual half-Scared
crowd had gathered to watch him.
His head hurt. but his hands and
arms, thank goodness. were all right
1t was his first thought. When the
doctor arrived he was sitting there.
thoughtfully pulling his fingers one
by one.
mo bones broken" said the doctor
But, boy. you sure have hard head"
Erren. staggered to his feet. I'm
all fright, tell you. I'll r-rlde back"
Come right along, fella. The cars
here"
He stood swaying, still half-dazed,
obstinate. I'm go-going to r-ride."
Then someone said Better tell
Evening star., 1939-01-29
by Emily Post

is practical for her occupies almost
third of the book
Among the things which we have
recovered, is the appreciation of
beauty in the simpler things of life.
1t must be admitted that there is a
great difference between simple things,
and meager things; between the pos
session of sufticency for our needs and
lack which pinches and hampers.
Simplicity which is beauty is in no
sense poverty. Nor can the perfection
of the appointments in a beautiful
house be classed as vulgar because
they are valuable. An expensive house
ceases to be simple only when its
contents destroy the tranquility if
its possessor.
There is no doubt of the truth of the
adage: If our needs are less than our
incomes, we are rich; if our incomes
can not meet our needs, we are poor.
In other words, it is simpllfication
and not elaboration which gives us
freedom.
In the face of the tragedy going on
in a world upheaved by wars and
threats of wars, of prosecutions and
cruelties. by our lack of security, it
is scarcely possible to believe that any
of us ever really cared whether Mrs.
Jones had three dozen dresses or
whether she had three - or how
many spoons and forks she owned. or
how many people might have been
seated at her table How could it
possibly have affected us?
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Simple Quonen, Simpler Way,

Whom your living room must serve
os sIeepjng-room, too; when your boy
friend hosn't much money for fun;
when you want to snfsrtojn without
benefit Of mold - Mrs. Posts ieofiet
is eIpfvI under these ond other
conditions. To get il, send three.
cent stomp (to cover tho cost Of
moilins) with q note TO Emily Post,
Service Department, This Week
Magazine, in core OF this newspopsy,
Nogales international., 1939-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE
ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
BUDGET FOR
ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
TWENTY EIGHTH FISCAL YEAR
(1939-1940)

of
@tmaeb the
Pu
hda OF
hrmgd, d
sEAL Arizona State Hlhwa Commission
Nogales international., 1939-06-10
COCHISE COUNTY

AZ Winkelman- -Tucson-Santa Cruz Co. Line
Pinal Co. Line Cochise Co. Line Oracle
Jct-Brady Wash
43 Pima Co. Line -NogaleS- Tombstone Jct.-
Benson Bisbee Sonoita-Vail Jct-Don
LuiS-Ft Huachuca
Nogales international., 1939-06-10
APACHE COUNTY

% Canyon Padre -Lupton HolbroOk-Show-
low-Winslow-C Coconino Natl Forest Bdry.
"a Sanders-St Johns Holbrook-New Mex.
St. Line-C -Concho- -ShoWlowJct. 260
Nogales international., 1939-06-10

3751.08
3290.22
33600.80
22219.70
5254.00
11O153.85
1OOO79.47
38957.83
193557.05
23773.67
128O3.38
51385.82.
$50. .25
193OS5.93
12686.95
6574.78
2O518.52
346O.32
Nogales international., 1939-06-10

IN CLAIM UNPAID MARCH l. 1889 OF LIABILITIES IN
Chapter 81, Paragraph 1879
Nogales international., 1939-06-10

Federal Aid Regular
National Recovery Highway Trust Funo
Gasoline Tax
Gasoline Tax Refunds
Motor Vehicle Registrations
Certificate of Title Fees
Common Carrier Tax
Chauffeurs' License Fees
Operators License Fees
Distributors License Fees
New & Used Dealers Licenses
Wrecker Licenses
Penalty & Seizures Fees
Penalty Fuel Tax
Serial Number Fees
Lien Fees
Miscellaneous
Accounts Receivable
County Participation pima Co..
County Participation (YavapaD
Balance State Highway Fund
Evening star., 1939-04-02

He told what had been promised
Germany under President woodrow
Wilson's II points and then ex-
claimed:
There began a breach Of faith
such as history had never known!"
Hitler explained that when he
came to power he was determined
both to solidify Germany and to free
her from the Versailles treaty..
II am not here. and the German
people were not created" he said.
Ito obey laws which appealed to
France and Britain, but which deny
us our right to exist, so tore up
the Versailles treaty"
He also scored an oratorical tri-
umph by describing the British as
meddlers in Germany's affairs.
Jibes at Britain Applauded.
His jibes about British policy in
connection with Palestine drew
rounds of applause.
If 4 certain statesman says we
have no right to do this or that, 1
counter: What right has England,
lust to give one example. to shoot
down Arabs who defend their coun-
try?
If a British statesman demands
that we talk over with him every
problem affecting our German space
for existence Iebensraup), I may
demand that the British talk over
every problem with u.s."
- We don't want anything in
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Won Hassel. daughter Of the late
admiral and wife of the former Am
bassador to Rome, after an address
by Admiral Adolf Won Trotha, who
declared:
This messenger of peace must
- be able in the event of danger
to break any resistance aimed at q
nation which is entitled to equal
right and equal respect among the
peoples of the world"
Hitler, pale and tense, stood with
his right arm raised in Nazi salute
as the ship moved down the ways.
Later he lunched aboard the pocket
battleship Scharnhorst.
Prior to his afternoon address, he
entered the city hall to accept the
honorary citizenship Of Wilhelms-
haven.
Following the speech he went to
the strength through joy" ship,
Robert Ley. to take part in her
maiden voyage to Helgoland.
Spoke From Notes.
In his 62-minute address here he
spoke from notes and soon had his
audience worked up to a pitch Of
excitement by assailing the treaty
of Versailles, which he interpreted
as a program Of iniquities.
Cries of "Pfui!" penetrated the air
as he described how Germany was
Inundated by her conquerors dur
ing the wears before he took the
country's fate into his hands.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

ulate the gentleman If he says there
is no theological difference between
England and Soviet Russia"
Mr.. Chamberlain was asked Fri
day in the House of Commons "for
an assurance that there are not
what one might call theological i'm
pediments between ourselves and
Russia" He replied: "Yes. sir! I
have no hesitation in giving that
assurance"
He expressed the conviction that
the ultimate peace of the world was
assured because, he said. II believe
the world will rid itself of the jew
ish Bolshevik danger"
Germany, he said. was perhaps
not beloved, but we are certainly
respected"
Reviewed Marines.
It was a warm spring day and all
Wilhelmshaven and vicinity turned
out for Hitler's visit. The Fuehrer
arrived by special train from Berlin
Al IL am. Is am, E. S. T) and re-
viewed an honor company of ma
rines before the launching of the
Won Tirpitz.
The vessel, named for the late
Admiral Alfred Won Tirpitz. who in
itiated unrestricted submarine war
fare in the World War, slid into the
estuary of the North Sea-called
Jadebusen-at 1880 am. $3.50 am.
E. S. t.
She was christened by Frau Ulrich
Evening star., 1939-04-02
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON 1e3ePART ONE

Palestine, but Britain has Just as
little right to interfere in our Ger
man Lebensraum.'
1--WE thank our Fuehrer!" re-
sounded from q section of the grand
stand packed with Austrians and
Sudeten Germans as he contrasted
Germany's peaceful" annexation Of
their homelands with British meth
DDS in the Holy Land.
He told his hearers:
II know have hurt you at times
by the things demanded of you,
but you have the satisfaction now
Of having a strong Reich.
This Reich is-God be thanked
now strong enough to take your
rights under its protection. We are
not dependent upon any other
statesmen"