davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-14

b33U COLCRADO AVE: NV.
Three rooms, kitchen bath; reasonable
rent. Resident manager Apt. COZ.
S35 .OO-A BARGAIN-S35 90.
1905 X St se.-4 r. and b.. like new.
hrSt floor: all outside rooms. Large yard.
$50 G STREET NE
p rms and bath. cleo. refg: $4,000
THOS. f. FARRELL CO. NATL. 07f5.
APT. 22, 14O3 V ST R. K, B., $50.
OPEN TODAY.
AFFLECK. 2423 PA AVE REP 1868.
ONE OF THE BEST IN TOWN.
7s Randolph pl. n, w.-3 rooms. kitchen.
bath. screened porch; gas heat and re-
frigeration; S39.5O
s2l Eye st. ne Apt. 3-S rooms. kitch.
en- bath; has gas heat and refrigeration;
$40 SO
The Dudley. 1923 R st. n.w.-2 rms.
kit. bath, refg.; S45.
C w. SIMPSON CO.
1929 Vermont Ave Met 57oO
Evening star., 1939-01-14

Bedroom; living room. dirctte. Kitchen
and bath. S49.5G.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1913 + st. NV. District 1918.
CONTINUED on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1939-01-14
BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX APT,

601 PARK RID. NV.
One bedroom, living room. kitchen, bath:
resident manager on premises; S45.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Special Notices on A-3
Los

BANK BOOK. No. 7440Os, Howard Savings
Institution. Newark, N. j. Finder please
return to pank.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, brown;
neig hborhood of Conn. ave. vicinity 27th,
between OrdWay; named "CheSty': wearing
collar. Emerson 9l5s. Reward.
COAT to mans suit. tan and gray mixture.
name inside coat pocket, lost Monday;
reward. Wisconsin 1892.
DOG. black and white. short haired: male;
TAX. Pix. shep 4s65'
to name of "Snipsy." Lost 14th ard FAIR
mont streets. Reward. Georgia 6772.
FALSE TEETH. full set, FIVE DOLLARS
giving address. phone. Box Ask, Star.
GLASSES. in dark blue case CDR. George
R. Baker,; lost on 4th st, near Thurs
day noon. Call North 1850. Reward.
KEYS ON RING. name plate, &C. s.
bet. 10th and F SITS. and 25th and Pa. ave.
NV. Wednesday. Reward. Box 475-A
Star.
PUPPY. black cocker mos, black leather
brass harness: no tag; Bethesda. Wis
consin 5724M.
SPORT BINOCULARS in black leather case
in Diamond cab January l., AIS pm
Reward. 523 Kentucky ave. Sc. Line.
Oa3S. 49,
WRIST WATCH small platinum. vic Best
a Co. or 2123 California st. NV; reward
North 3494.
$1,000 REMARD-LOST. DECEMBER %,
PEARL AND DIAMOND CLUSTER EAR
RING. CALL MR.. LONG. NATIONAL 05l5.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

versai; new condition. must sell: moving
into apt. Chestnut 61o7.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.-At-
tractiVe studio or bed large closet. fire.
place me location; accommodates , or 3.
NEAR G. W. COLLEGE. walking distance
business center. Well-turnished front room.
DlStrlCt oNSl -.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

GEORGETOWN. 253O Que. Apt. 26-Lge.
I'm, closet, exp. quiet. emp. lady; mr.
b.. bus at door. After ., Dupont zoos. 14s
1865 CHAPLIN ST NW-Large front. 500
S25: also smaller rm.. S15-S20; warm,
clean. 1st fl; double beds. inner-sprins
mattresses: mr., bus. cars Christian home.
Garage optional So extra
Evening star., 1939-04-30
up the fresh-w water streams tc

up the fresh water streams to
spawn.
Site Of Early Village Found.
Near the location chosen for q
camp site depressions 10 to IS feet
across were observed. Excavations
in these depressions unearthed the
remains Of an early village with
birch bark roofs, covered with 6 feet
of soil, underneath which remained
bits of charcoal fuel and stone i'm
plements of an undetermined age.
Between big game expeditions Mrs.
Peterson is the fundamental home
maker who enjoys the companion
ship of their two sons and their
comrades, sews fine seam and is
an active participant In the civic
and social interests of her New Eng
land community circle Of friends
and neighbors.
Honored with membership In the
Society of Women Geographers of
the World. in recognition of her
exploits and discoveries, she also
lectures frequently before clubs,
schools and colleges.
InbetWeen times she is trying to
find the time to write book upon
the subject of her various explora-
tions and big game shots.
The expedition upon which Mrs.
Peterson would most like to next
fare forth is one in search of polar
bear, and she admits that tentative
plans are already under way towards
it's elimination.
Her advice to young brides Is
Cultivate your husbands hobby,
it makes for happiness, and besides
you can't tell in advance whether
it isn't exactly the thing that you
may best like to do"
Evening star., 1939-04-30

mountains, where, Mrs. Peterson
tells you, I'VE made camp, only to
have our tents, supplies, sleeping
bags and gun cases seriously dam
aged by swarms Of grasshoppers.
Up until this time grasshoppers
were supposed to be unknown in
sects in modern Alaska, even though
prehistoric ones had previously been
found in the glaciers of the SOUTH
eastern section" This valley the
Petersons named "Grasshopper VAL
ley" and as such it is now desig-
mated.
In addition to their grasshopper
observations, Mrs. Peterson also COL
lected big game specimens in Rainey
Pass in the Koskokwim section OF
the Alaskan range and of the Kenai
Peninsula.
Need Landing Fields.
ALASKA" Mrs. Peterson affirms,
needs landing fields rather than
national highways. These" accord
ing to her, "are secondary, because
Alaska has developed from its pack
train and. horse and buggy days to
airplanes without the Intermediary
In the main, of the automobile"
From such in between experiences
as serving as regent of the Matthew
Thornton D. A. r. Chapter of
Nashua, N. H., and president of
the towns parent-teacher associa-
ton, Mrs. Peterson went out in
the spring of 1887 to spend six
weeks on the Alaskan Peninsula
studying the habits of the Alaskan
brown bear. This included the
time OF its emergence from its hiber-
nation, about May first, through its
mating season, about the last of
June.
Making this journey of explora-
ton in 20-foot open dory equipped
with an outboard motor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson and four men, a
thousand pounds of duffle, hydrated
and canned provisions, went in and
out of the Alaskan shoreline for
over 400 miles, making camp where
ever game was sighted.
West of Chitinita Bay they dis
covered fossilized oysters over a foot
in length and clans and fish in
performation, as we'll as snails and
ammonites. These they carefully
removed and analyzed.
The summer of 1887 was spent on
Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. photo
graphing moose, sheep, bear and
the hordes of salmon which push
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Students Will Hear
Dental Health Talk

AS part of the Robert T. Freeman
Dental Society's participation IN
May Day health exercises, DR.. James
e. Bowman, vice president, will give
an illustrated dental health talk at
9 am. tomorrow at Dunbar High
School.
At the same time other members
of the society will conduct examina-
lions of the freshman class at Car
dozo High School.
On Tuesday morning DR.. Winston
G. Willoughby will lecture at the
Bruce School, and on Wednesday
afternoon DR.. c. Thurston Ferebee,
president of the society, will address
students at Cardozo.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Mrs. Walter r. Peterson, who as
Helen Reed Peterson has made II
big game hunting, exploring and
photographing expeditions in North
America, chiefly in the Canadian
provinces and Alaska, is one of
Washington'S most interesting
spring time visitors.
In attendance upon the D. A. r.
sessions from Nashua, N. H., this
citizen of the Granite State, who
has fingered on Ito enjoy the glory
of Washington's wealth of blossom
and bud," is the holder of world
record as big game hunter, al
though she never had rifle in her
hand until after her marriage.
Neither did she start out in life
with any geographical, hunting or
exploring ambitions. In fact, she
was perfectly content with the peace
ana security of New England life.
as 1t was lived in her native town of
Acton. Mass. where her family, de-
scendants of its founder, George
Reed had lived for eight successive
generations.
But" she tells you with her merry
smile, soon after my marriage I
found out If 1 were not to be Mrs.
Peterson left behind, must learn
to be interested in my husbands
hobby, big game hunting"
Holds Woman's Record,
Since then, Mrs. Peterson has been
Judged by the New Brunswick gov
ernment to hold the all time East
ern Canadian big-game record for
a woman. Her trophies for this &C
complishment are the pride of their
two sons, who also hold the record,
obtained in 1887, of being the first
two youngsters to accompany their
Evening star., 1939-04-30
6. ". Riding Club
Plans Meadowbrook
Show on Saturday
Two Highest in
Contests to Receive
Awards

The George Washington Uni
versity Riding Club will give show
on Saturday at pm. at the
Meadowbrook Riding Club.
Championship awards will be pre-
sented to the two university stu
dents totaling the highest number
of points in the competitions. Cath
crime Stewart. Tracy Mulligan and
Laura Ellis compose the committee
in charge Of general arrangements
for the show. Frances Cisna Is
chairman of the Entry Committee,
Margaret Hoyt and Roger Power,
co-chairmen of publicity; Dean
Zinn, chairman Of program; Victor
Reeser. chairman of the Trophies
and Ribbons Committee, while Rob-
ert Little. Leslie Alexander and Roy
Owen compose the Grounds Com
mittee.
The 18th annual engineers ban
quet will be held Saturday night
at the Colonial Hotel. Keys will be
presented to students of the School
of Engineering who have served
this year on the Engineers Council.
The Theta Tau activities plaque
and the Sigma Tau freshman
scholarship prize also will be
awarded at the banquet.
Teams representing "a Greek let
ter organizations will compete for
the Delta Sigma Rho Debate Cups
in the annual interfraternity and
intersorority debate contests. Twelve
pairs of contesting teams will debate
the question of the proposed Pat
man anti-chain-st tax in the
opening elimination round Friday
night. The victors in these debates
will be paired in subsequent contests
which will continue until the win
ming sorority and the winning fra
ternity teams are finally picked.
Debates will all be judged by single
critic judges. The contest is an
annual event sponsored by the de-
partment of public speaking OF the
university.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

father and mother on an expedition
into the interior of Alaska for
brown bears Between times they
continued with their schooling in
Alaska's territorial schools.
This very feminine looking wom-
an geographer has collected such
outstanding big game as the white
tail deer, Alaskan moose, Canadian
moose, Alaskan dali sheep, Osborne
caribou, Stonei caribou, Cassiar
British Columbia black Stonei sheep.
black grizzly and Alaskan brown
bears and many specimens of bird
life.
AS an adjunct to her big game
hunting and exploration, Mrs. Peter
son has studied photography at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and photographed practi-
callY all kinds of wild life in Cam
ada and Alaska with Cine and still
cameras.
She also holds the record sailfish
catch for the Florida season Of 1882
Explored Unknown Valley.
With the Peterson Alaskan expe-
dition of 1856. she was the first
woman to explore an unknown val
ley in the Chugach Mountains of
Alaska and to photograph 1t be-
tween its mountains and high
glaciers.
The trip was made by airplane
flight over the Knick glacier. Dur
ing the course of the landing their
plane blew out a tire, which was
repaired by winding 165 feet of as-
inch Manila rope around its wheel
to make temporary tire with which
to accomplish later take-off.
In a second plane the expedition
landed safely on the river bar of
a glacial stream between two high
Evening star., 1939-04-30
St. Cyprion Holy Name
Society Meets Moy 8

The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith Of
Catholic University will address
members Of the Holy Name Society
of st. Cyprian's parish at their an
nual rally and booster meeting at
pm, Monday, May 8, in the parish
hall at Thirteenth and G streets
Sc.
Other participants at the meeting,
which will be attended by more
than 500 men members, will include
the Rev. Henry Graebenstein. for
mer pastor Of st. Cyprian's; DR..
George Harbin, president Of the
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Washington section Of the Balti.
more Archdiocesan Union Of Holy
Name Societies; Prof. Louis Achille
Of Howard University, the Tempo
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Choral Club Quartette, directed by
DR.. Scott Mayo; st. Cyprian's Glee
Club, directed by Prof. A. Jones:
Nelson Logan, director OF the In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

was admitted here yesterday d'.ring a hearing on bills repeating the act. The admission was made py Hugh P. Beirne, state rharmacy commits sioner, who testified before the Wa terbury grand jury last year.
 The grand jury's claim that the druggists spent $13,000, most Of 1t for attorneys fees was borne out by MT. Beirne at yesterdays hearing before the judiciary committee. The money was paid, he said, to Attor- ney Charles Williamson of Darlen, who is now defendant in the Wa terbury conspiracy trial; Mayor Thomas Spellacy of Hartford, ana Attorney William B. Healey of Der by. The grand jury alleged that Williamson received $6,000 of the SIS 900 and claimed that he split his fee with Harry Mackenzie Of Bethel, another defendant in the Waterbury conspiracy. Mackenzie has pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge.
 Unfavorable OdOr
 Rep. George w. Jones of West Hartford, sponsor of one of the re- pealers, declared that "the smell" of the means by which the act was passed in 1887 "has not yet left the capitol" Jones said later that "a lot of the 1887 pressure has been elim- mated"
 Beirne, opposing the repeal of the act, declared that the sum spent by the druggists at the 1887 session was small compared to the amounts ex- surance companies and small loan pended by the public utilities, in companies. Beirne told the commit tee he could not Ego into some things because of an oath" the reference presumably being to the oath of secrecy he took before the grand jury in Waterbury.
 Beirne said the money spent by the association had been collected in $5 semi-annual .installments in the two years preceding the 1887 session. Asked by the committee how the money had been spent, he handed up a slip of paper. Later it was learned that the paper bore the names of Williamson, Spellacy and Healey.
 Sitting with the committee was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
INVERSION co. ASKS
 REFUND ON TAXES

Hartford, Conn.,, March 17.-CUP) The McKesson & Robbins, Inc. sought $26O,000 tax refunds from the federal government today, and at the same time the internal revenue department endeavored to collect an installment which Collector Thomas s. Smith claims was due and un- paid on Dec. Is, 1888.
 The refund was declared by trus- tees of the wholesale drug concern as part of $1,OOo,o0O paid the gov ernment on fictitious earnings of the corporation, which were not reveal ed until its late president F. Donald Coster- -MuSica killed himself after being exposed as noted swindler. Other refund applications were to be made to recover the remaining $74O,O0O. it was understood.
 The government was expected to assgin special representative from Washington to aid Smith in set- ting the dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
INCOME TAXES ARE
 BEHIND YEAR AGO

Washington, March 17-CUP)- Income tax collections in the first 15 days this month fell approximate ly 25 per cent below receipts in the same period last year, the treasury disclosed today.
 The returnS-on which the ad- ministration is expected to base its program, for. tax revision and buSi- ness "appeasement" moves - ran slightly higher than anticipated by treasury tax experts, however.
 March 1 to IS collections totaled $132,709,201 compared with $178,- 926,1 in the same days last year.
 If that rate of decrease prevails through the rest of the month, March income tax collections will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
PRESIDENT HAS
 HIS CELEBRATION

Washington, March 17-CUP)- President Roosevelt, whose family line is predominantly Dutch outdid the Irish on this St. Patrick's Day
 It was the presidents 34th wed- ding anniversary as we'll as the feast day of the patron saint of Ireland.
 NeWspapermen who entered the chief executives office for a press conference, found him dressed in a green tweed suit with a spring of shamrock in the lapel, wearing a green tweed suit with a sprig of of shamrocks and a vase of green carnations.
 ''The top O the mornin' to you, ,' he greeted the correspondents, and chided them for their lack of green displays. On finding one newsman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Name Of Defendant
 In Conspiracy Trial Here Again Mentioned
Secure Passage of Fair Trade Act in l937-Hugh M. Acorn, Jr., Sits In on Hartford Session

Rep. Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., assistant special states attorney at the Wa terbury trial, who took part in the grand jury proceedings. Two years ago MT. Alcorn opposed passage of the fair trade act, charging that a "slush fund" was spent in its be- half.
 Beirne said that $2,OOO of the $13,000 fund was spent for ex- penSeS, such as transportation, as- sociation dinners md smaller items. The other $11,OO0 presumably went to three lawyers.
 Dental Technicians
 "The dentists are attempting to gobble up dental technicians the way Hitler has gobbled up Czech- oslovakia," declared Attorney Ed ward Sweeney of Waterbury, t a hearing before the public health committee of the legislature. He was speaking in opposition to bill that would have the effect of prohibiting dental technicians from doing work except on written order from den- tist.
 The bill would forbid dental tech- nicians from making repairs on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

plates, dentures or bridges without specific written order for such work from licensed dentist.
 Senator Claude Badger of Wol- colt is chairman of the health com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

The Oklahoma Kid Waterbury today Grand street greeted Cornelius Maoney of The Water
 
  Waterbury, at Theaer for the remainder of the where this a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

the Spanish Civil War led demonstration the unemployed recently They wrecked the headquar of the Fascist Unonand hoeed blue murder that phoney tricked them into fighting in Spain. .............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
VETERAN DIES

Rockville, Conn, March r -(U P.) = A verdict of accidental, death was given today in the death of Gustave Glass, 43, World War vet eran, who died late yesterday in his automobile of carbon monoxide poi Soning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
PITCHERS PLUS BUTTONS

Sebastopol, Cal.-CUP)-Mrs. J. F. Triggs has two hobbies one of col- lecting pitchers and the other of col lecting interesting buttons. Her col- lection of 900 pitchers is carefully arranged in cabinets for inspection. Her button collecting hobby of more recent date has enabled her to build up a collection of 1000 buttons, each with particular aspect of interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
INsURANCER SUICIDE

New Haven, Conn, March IT - UP0 = James W. Wheeler. 4s, an insurance agent, committed sui- eide late yesterday by shooting him. self in the head. Dependency was blamed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Walter Wincllell On BrOad7eny
International Intelligence
tTrado Mark Regstered Copyright Daily Mirror Inc

the pleasure luncheon with vicepresdent the the Capitol Colonel Hasey Senate n e Vs Wo n us oo % nd Wan ay s mgsS e 5 a this off would say Young this execuve The Prdent has
 .i as Wagner of New York reminded that Wagner Class that one day two er ds Gsss n Sas depressed pres Im v sick said Senator G Glass I'll $ that you having luncheon years Glass giving Wagner smakers said Ts best bet kept fit because forget work and get from everybody G E and everything at six explained the and sleep well because stopped hating people twenty ago
 There attempts to just taeu pa was by Faseis the
 3 hi Se Sas to believe that all of the pOe not known to them yet
 ssg the s s s s ys ss t1 s; sres 5 T m s m the a oy m Hs Katherine Korady ..........
 Italian veterans the spanish Civil War led of the a %es s h nohsa tricked them into fighting in spain ........a....,
 now, has traced this influx of dope to German factory Frankfort M m poduco ho eU% e me U the ua d produce enough of the drug week to supply egmay the Munich" is The Axis aided by
 
 putsc against this the Cassado-Maa clique in Madrid. this inside story of international formal take stand the the and Britain France will again military aid Poland against Naz word ibbentrop that Ger Italy demands French territory politely" yield of them France officially Of Eastern pacts with Germanys smaller neighbors
 London crisis" like that of September within the next few It will prepare stage of France Holland in favor of Italy and Germany.
 is fastdr cities they maintain large gar still nconqueedafter three of warfare with the Italian East African army o WoOo 1888 the balyhooed building protects nave it's American mues rather than motor trucks, that the Italian army moves at all
 Mn Kampf of the leading British publish thinking printing unabridged version for England Up edition Hies testament sold In England in the Civeden Set wanted 
 publisher kill his for issuing the uncensed version both from Berlin and high London circles
 Hitler who banned the musicians artists has had great deal of trouble With "Lorele This was part of German 1ok ore be ore the regime today the the Loreel under Author
 Premier Teki may soon be of the
 the Premier Count stephen Bethlen outstanding opponents of Hun gaan Semtism Behlens two both married to Jew uncle Jewesses The recent Na parties Hungary merely due to the about to employ Jewish connections as weapons against Teek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hratford, March IT.. Expenditure of the sum of $13,000 by the Connecticut Druggists asso- ciation for the passage of the fair trade act by the legislature in 1887
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

An ocean liner bound for New York from Naples. and the pie turesque Portugese island of Madei- ra, serve as early backgrounds for RKO Radios romantic drama, Love Affair co-starring Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

with the St. Patrick's green, he said: "Ah-there's one man after me
 own heart" Mrs. Roosevelt was in San An- tonic, Tex, on a lecture tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

Fifteen thousand girls from all parts of the country have sought jobs as hostesses at the Golden Gate International Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Williamson Given $6,OOO by Druggists

approximate $5OO,O00, OOO-about $75,- 100000 higher than originally es- timated. Complete March receipts last year totaled $723, 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-12
Ely Well Represented
at County PIT. A. Meet.

Ely was well represented at the an
nual fall conference of the County p
T. A. in Bear River last week. The
president of each unit and of the coun-
Gil went as delegates, and Mrs. Albert
McMahan as one of the speakers at the
meetings. Bear River PIT. A. men,
bers served lunch at noon to 104 per
sons.
Outstanding in the days accomplish
ments was motion to carry to the
state convention in Mankato next week,
"a proposal for a bill to be introduced
in the state legislature prohibiting the
sale in Minnesota of firecrackers and
other Fourth of July explosives. If
the state convention adopts this reso-
luton such legislation will be intro
duced.
In attendance from here besides Mrs.
McMahan were Mrs Emil Koski, Mrs.
o. E. Snyker, Mrs. Vivian Imhoff, Mrs
Oscar Johnson, Mrs Lester Hill and
Mrs. Harlan Krause.