davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Boys Club TO Begin
Drive for $4,000

A campaign goal Of $4,000 for
operation and expansion of activ-
ity of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club during 1889 was set yesterday
at meeting of the board Of man
ayers at the Ambassador Hotel.
The drive will open February 27
and continue through March 18.
James E. Colliflower, president of
the club, appointed Major Robert
A. Mcclure, U. S. A; Major Ernest
w. Brown, chief of police; James
A. Councillor, and L. Gordon Leech
as members of the campaign ex,
ecutive committee.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
THE DAY IN
CONGRESS
TODAY
SENATE

In recess.
Committees:
Commerce on Hopkins nOmt'
nation.
Military Affairs to hear Gen
eral Craig at executive session.
Banking and Currency, exec
utive session.
Special committee on taxation
of governmental salaries and Sc
curitieS.
Monopoly on patents.
Appropriations on deficiency
relief bill.
Senators from cotton States,
executive session.
HOUSE
Hears speeches.
Committees:
Military Affairs to hear Army
air chief ON defense program.
Apr OpriatiOns Independent
Offices subcommittee. executive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

In 1859 1t negotiated a treaty
for annexation to the United
States, but Washington refused
to ratify the pact.
During the World War, civil
war flared, and the United
States intervened to maintain
order and establish a govern
ment. American troops were
withdrawn after peace was
restored.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Osiris Lodge Meets

Osiris Lodge No. 26, will pay
tribute to it's Is living past
masters at a meeting this evening.
The Master Masons degree will be
conferred on a class Of candidates
by a cast made up entirely Of the
past masters.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Spanish Rebels in
Steady Push to
Barcelona
Continued from Page II

conquered before the insurgents
reach the governmental capital.
The fall of Vendrell and Igua-
lada were believed in insurgent
quarters to be imminent. With
the government defenses between
Taramit and Igualada pierced at
a number of points, it is believed
unlikely that the government
armies can stay the insurgent ad-
vance toward Barcelona.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
A. F. |. Named Agent
OF Five Auto Firms

u,N.S.) Five Denver automo-
bile distributors and dealers were
ordered by the National Labor Re
lations Board today to end unfair
labor practices and. upon request,
to bargain with Capitol Automo-
tive Lodge No. 606. International
Association of Machin1sts, affil-
lated with the AFL.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Refugees Pin Hope
On SantO Domingo

Buried in the yesterday story that may
new hope, life in a world to 100000 Jewish
refugees fleeing persecution in Europe.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
1884 Planes Obsolete

In addition the air corps CHIEF
asked that Congress authorize
subsidies for private manufac'
turers for research, and he com
planned that the S5,000,000 which
Congress gives the Army air ser
vice for research is far from Suf'
ficient.
General Arnold then pleaded
that the air corps be given $l2.'
100000 to carry on its research
activities.
The airplane of five years
ago is obsolete today" General
Arnold declared. Three hun
dred miles an hour four years
ago was something we all hoped
to reach. Today we are talking
about 400 miles an hour tomor'
row it is 500 miles an hour. Re-
search must go on.
Must Increase Men
1.-THE research must 60 along
hand-in-hand with production
"Our present capacity is $500
planes a year. Our labor force
Is about $1,000 men in plane fac
tories
I'm order to make the maxi
mum expansion we would have
to double the number of men,
possibly triple the number"
The effectiveness Of an air
force cannot be measured by
the number of planes alone"
he emphasized. planes on the
ground won't scare anybody.
You've got to have maintenance
crews, adequate facilities and
sufficient ammunition.
The neck of the bottle in
this program, in my opinion, is
trained men in the production
field"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

is fast, punctuated with rich direc- torial touches by Richard Boles- lawski.
 Until she writes several sophisti- cated novc's under a nom-de-plume for her own amusement which un- expectedly leap into the best-sell- ing class over night, Miss Dunne is just small town nobody whose most notable achievement is play ing the church organ. Despite the fact that the world is clamoring for a look at the woman-of- the world author, her publishers refuse to disclose her true identity. It is the happy -go-lucky illustrator of her books, played to turn by Mel vyn Douglas, who finally discovers her secret and realizes tat her ev- cry move is pose. He follows her to her home town and it is not long before they have fallen in love. When Miss Dunne openly shouts this fact to her neighbOrs the illustrator disappears. Forced to take matters into her own hands, the star deliberately follows him to Manhattan and, designing her approach from the pages of her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

Territorial health pbgram are made available without cost to all children planning to attend school in the Fal.
 Before the medical examination by the family physician, parents are requested to take their chil- dren to the Juneau Public Health Center. Room 108, Territorial Build ing, between the hours of l and 4 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday and Friday afternoons for inspection by Miss Magnhild Oygard, Public Health Nurse, who is assisting local physicians with the examinations.
 Following inspection by the Nurse, children should be taken to their family physicians for an an- nual checkup. Children who are entering school for the first time next Fall are eligible for these free examinations as well as children who have attended school in former years.
 Dr. Council urged that the exam ination of school children should be made at an early date in order to allow time for correction of physical defects and handicaps and to assure complete recovery before school opens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

ment tonight at the Capitol The atre, gay, impeccable entertainment, but above all is the revelation of Irene Dunne as a glamorous, cap tivating comedienne. Many be- lieved Miss Dunne commanded such versatility but few dared believe she could be so completely charm ing, so deftly subtle as a light comedy artist.
 For her first feature-length laugh riot, Columbia production chiefs were shrewd in selecting vehicle which allows the star full rein in displaying talents never before dis closed. .'Theodora Goes Wild" has the flavor of Tt Happened One Night" plus the delightful nonsense of My Man Godfrey It's action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
"MEN WITH WINGS" TECHNIC0L0R DRAMA
 AS COLISEUM SHOW

Three young pioneers of the air, caught in the torrent of aviation's march to triumph over period of three decades, for the central fig ures in Men With Wings, Para mounts Technicolor cavalcade of the air, which will open tonight at the Coliseum Theatre Fred Mac Murray, Ray Midland and Louise Campbell play the dramatic leads as three heroes who help aviation progress from the flying bicycles of the opening of the century to the superairliners of the present day
 Men With Wings tells a TO- mantle story against the surging background in 1903 when the Wright Brothers scared into the air above Kitty Hawk, North Caro- lima, to the present round-the- world flights and transatlantic air service. Woven into the action of the story are the great landmarks of aviation-Glenn Curtiss' success ful experiment with seaplanes. Bleriot's flight across the English Channel, the inauguration of the American airmail, the use of bomb CTS in the World War, Lindbergh's dash from New York to Paris, the inauguration of the Clipper service across the Pacific, and, finally, Howard Hughes record-breaking flight around the world in less than a week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
Hollywood Sight An4 Sos~45
. e Asbbi. cssa

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 30-People and things:
 Sandy Sixteen months old normal boy History repeats itself follow Baby Take Bow Sandys Takes Bow. Sandys probably the theory that milk route up is still cow-juice dis trbutor.
 Crawford Still talking about trying Broadway in the friends hope Broadway in hefal is film to stick her neck out One friends ought long vacation Let her Women does herthen take long trip get Holly system for while back and go the way she used to. :"
 He plays magician in Charlie Chan at after bona fde magicman because he wasn't the type but because his feats genuine the
 Marguerite Trce Pretty thing from Waco, Tex, signed to Little theatre work Marguerite for change) actually made debut in films months modelled bathing suits Underwater stuff and that Marguerite I'm thinking of.
 Bright Victory" that swimming Hollywood Cavalcade" Falling ca0 They water coored for the gusher and they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
ANNUAL HEALTH EXAMINATION OF
 PUPILS SLATED
Cheekup by Nurse, Family Dottors Starts Here
 Next Monday

Physical examination of all school children by the Public Health Nurse and medical examination by family physicians will start Monday, Dr. w. w Council, City Health Officer, announced today.
 Such examinations as part of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
BACK TO MINE

M. McCallum, in the auditing office of the Polaris-Taku mine, was registered at the Gastineau Hotel this morning after returning north on the Prince George from a trip south. He was to fly to the mine today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

own novels, participates in series of adventures which finally bring the young man to his senses.
 Richard Dix is the star of Blind Alibi," second picture showing to- night an tomorrow at the Capitol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
ADAMS IN TOWN

A. c. Adams, bookkeeper from the Astoria Puget Sound cannery at Excursion Inlet, came to town yesterday on business and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
DOUBLE BILL E ATTRACTION AT
 CAPITOL SHOW
'Theodora Goes Wild Has RefurnEngagemenf-Dix
 Stars in Second Hif

There are many reasons why you will find "Theodora Goes Wild" which opens for a return engage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

oil for the swimming pool give nicer reflections Hol lywood where the Mccoy just odtme western star named Tim.
 Party gver extraordinary making her film debut has stand weighs 03 Elsa herself? Two hum dred pounds proud of it!"
 Susan Miller She's featured in Earl Carros new dinner plump girl couple of years ago. now she's revue silly the dnner) Susan was chubby
 reamlined glamor gal And going back into pictures
 Nigel Bruce You'd it. but his natural lnmates call him Willie Ngels sagename his own being William He's with Rathbone again in Sherlock Holmes
 Norma Sheare Caught her without an answer the other The question: Are all Miss s. like those m The Women? Said Miss S., who tired maybe: T dont Know really haven't thought about really should ought to have for questions like that shouldn't Il"
 Collins An at 12 She's in liar at Home" but her time she has played childish Young and Merle Oberon Asked which of these she'd like to be when she grows Cora Tt would be nice
 could the best of all of them Proving that diplomacy, in Hollywood, is not matter of age
Evening star., 1939-07-09

weeks vacation in Ocean City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Nc
Knight are in Cincinnati for two
weeks.
Mrs. Dean w. Judd
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dean w. Judd. with her
nephew, Mr., John Roberts, has gone
to Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Judds
sister, Mrs. Virginia Roberts.
Mr.. Hugh Ferry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ferry, who was grad
uated in June from Benjamin
Franklin University, will leave July
% for Los Angeles to enter the
Curtis Wright School of Aeronau-
tics.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Hubbard and
their family are motoring to Car
thage, Ill, to spend two weeks. Their
daughter Vivian will remain there
several weeks longer.
States Attorney Benjamin G.
Wilkinson and Mrs. Wilkinson have
as their guest Miss Catherine Ed
wards of Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Luebbers have
moved into their new home on Dale
drive, South WoodSide Park, Md.
MI. and Mrs. John Bozievich and
their family are on months
motor trip through New England
and Canada.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Society Notes
Of Fairfax
Vicinity
Mrs. r. B. Walker
Visits Ludwigs
In Columbus

FAIRFAX, Va. July 6-Mrs Rob-
ert B. Walker has motored to Co.
lumbus, Ohio. to visit her brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dudley Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs.
Ludwig, who formerly lived in Fair
fax, will leave next month to make
their home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Everly, who has
spent week in Flushing. N. Y,
where she was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Wetzel and visited the
Worlds Fair, has returned to her
home.
DR.. T. B. McCord of Wisconsin
has moved TO Fairfax and is living in
an apartment at the home of Maj.
and Mrs. Charles H. Pozer.
Col and Mrs Edward M. Ofley
have returned from motor trip
into TideWater, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. B Oliver of
New York are guests Of Mr.. divers
mother, Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver
Mr.. Ernest Burgess, jr., who has
been stationed in Blackstone, Va.
has moved to Fairfax and is making
his home with cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert T. Woodson. Friday Mr.
Burgess, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs Ernest Burgess, and an uncle,
DR.. George Snead Of Fork Union,
Va. left to spend a week at the New
York Worlds Fair.
Miss Virginia Lee Whalen, Miss
Gladys Sisson, Miss Mary Lee Wiley,
Miss Patricia Dougherty, Miss Ethel
Fox. Mr.. R. Carl Maxwell, jr.; Mr.
Lionel Richmond, Mr. Roy White,
Mr.. Barron Smith. Mr.. William
Keefe and Mr.. Emory Chesley, chap
eroned by the Rev. R. Carl Maxwell
and Mrs. James E. Bausermau, have
returned from MaSSanetta Springs,
Va, where they spent week attend
ing the Young Peoples Assembly OF
the Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Ulrich are
returning today to their home from
South River. N. j., where they went
after Dr. Ulrich met Mrs. Ulrich
In New York when she came from
a two-month trip to Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Derrick,
with their daughter, Miss Anne Der
rick, and son, Robert Derrick, have
gone to New York to visit the
Worlds Fair for week or 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Phillips have
established home in Hollywood,
Calf. MIS-. Phillips is the former
Miss Roberta Boyd, daughter Of
1t and Mrs. Robert Boyd.
The Misses Anna Jean Scott, Aria
Blose, Ruth Embry, Ruby Kelly,
Ruby Saunders and Margaret Embry
will leave today for Bethany Beach,
Del, to attend the summer confer
ence of the Christian churches.
Mr.. Richard OLoughlin is in
Chicago, where he will spend eight
weeks.
Miss Marie That's Spencer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Spencer,
and Miss Hortense Clifford of Wash
ington are on SlX-Week motor trip
to the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer are on a
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Craighills
Go to Camp
For Summer
Other News Notes
- Of Leesburg
And Vicinity

LEESBURG, Va. July g. The
Rev. Peyton Craighill and his sons
left Monday for a months stay at
their camp at Rockbridge Baths, Va.
Mrs. Craighill joined the group today
for the remainder of the stay.
Mrs B V. White is passing a few
days in Washington.
Mrs. Eugene O'Connor, Sd, of Oy-
Ster Bay, Long Island, is visiting
her aunts, Misses Rebecca and Maria
Harrison in their Leesburg home
Miss Glennis Powers of South
Hill arrived Wednesday to be the.
guest of Miss Janet Patterson at
Round Hill for several days. Miss
Powers marriage to Mr.. J. Holmes
Thomas Of Loudoun County will
take place in the near future.
Mrs. lie Vevre Luke of Leesburg
sailed last week from New York for
stay Of several weeks in London.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
White of Washington have opened
their home near Leesburg for the
summer Their son, MI Charles
Stanley White, jr., is with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoge
In Canadian Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hoge of
Lincoln are on a three weeks trip
through the Canadian Rockies, and
will go to San Francisco for the
Golden Gate Fair, They also will 60
to Silver City, N. Mex, to visit Mrs.
Hoges relatives. She will remain
in Silver City for several weeks and
Mr.. Hoge will return to Loudoun
the latter part of next week.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Helen Adams,
daughter of Mrs Sue Adams, for
merly of Round Hill, now of Wash
ington, and Mr. Robert Works of
Detroit, son of Mrs. Edgar L. Dono-
hoe of Round Hill. The wedding
took place in Rockville, Md, June
10. Both Mr. and Mrs. Works are
well known in the Round Hill COM
munity, where they formerly lived.
They will reside in Detroit, where
Mr.. Works is connected with the
Detroit Edison Co.
Mrs. Edward Bookmiller and her
daughter, Sally Anne, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. arrived the first of
the week for an indefinite stay with
Mrs, Bookmiller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Williams.
Mr.. Leland Crews and Miss Alma
Crews of Lakeland, Fla. joined Mrs.
Crews in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hampton, in Pur-
cellville for a visit.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schultz of
Hamilton are spending a month in
Richmond Virginia Beach and other
points.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

TODDLERS' 3-PIECE Pa
JAMAS in solid color crinkIe
crepe cotton with nursery print
trim. 2-piece type with extra poir
pojomos for quick kA0
changing. ! to 49, O7O
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Several Tak0ma Families
Vacation at RehObOth Beach
Others Plan Trips to West
Coast and to New York; Group
To Attend Church Conference

Several Takoma Park families vacaonng Rehoboh
Albert
Mr Mrs Edward Wilson
Shirley Wilson OF Takoma Park who been their
week, returning to their home today.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund a
both while Mr. Mrs John returning
cation there.
MI and Mrs Samuel Scrvener there
Philip Wenchen and Miss Catherine Scrivener.
Harold E. U. N at
South River Park Md where they have
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Mrs. Brown Gives
Bridge Party at
Falls Church

Mrs. James w. Brown of Falls
Church, Va, was hostess Wednesday
and Friday afternoons at dessert
bridge in honor of Mrs Frank
Thompson, formerly of Scarsdale,
N. Y, who with her daughter, Miss
Jane Thompson, is spending the
summer in Falls Church. Mrs
Brown was assisted by her sister
Mrs Philip Talbot, and Mrs. Wal
lace Lynford of Washington.
Mrs. Felix Moore was hostess at a
luncheon for the members of her
book club Friday.
Mrs. Albert M. Lester entertained
at bridge followed by luncheon
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Davis of
Little Rock, Ark. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith were
hosts last night at a buffet supper
and bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Smith and
their daughter. Miss Rosemary
Smith, and Miss Agnes Smith are
spending few weeks in New
England.
Mrs. H. NJ. Lundien
Bridge Hostess.
Mrs. H. M. Lundien entertained at
dessert bridge Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Monroe Palmer and her son,
Alfred Monroe Palmer, jr., are guests
of DR.. Palmer's father, r. l.. Palmer
of Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs Loren Pope and their
son, Edward Brooks Pope, are visit
ing in Plainfleld, N. j.
Mr.. Thomas B. Wallis of New
castle, Del, is guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. U. S. Knox.
Miss Elizabeth Van Leer of New
York is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Edna Thelander, and her grand
mother Mrs. Charles N. McGroarty
of Falls Church.
Mrs. Samuel R. Cooper left Friday
to spend a few weeks in Baltimore.
Mrs. K. R. Miller of Wyomissing,
Pa, is expected to arrive in Falls
Church this week to be the guest of
her son and daughter-in-laW, DR..
and Mrs. Albert Miller.
Mai. and Mrs. William F. Coving-
ton and their family are leaving
within a few days for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Chlorine From Red Sea

Italian engineers have found
means of producing chlorine and
its products from the waters of the
Red Sea for use in industries in
Italy'S East African colonies.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

The American Guide Series,
W. P, A. project, already consists
of more than 300, volumes
Evening star., 1939-07-09
BEDDING

ncaseStlsy
29c Receiving Cotton BIonkets. Plain pink or
blue striped 23e
Chenille embroidered Crib spreods koturoI
with eolored tuftines es--------99 99c
1.59 Down Pillows Soteen cover. All down
filled l2xl6-in. o7e
81 Soteen Covered Pillows. 75oo feathers.
$50 down. l2xl6-in. 72e
39c kopokfi|Ied Pillows. soteen covers.
121le-'n. ------23c
1.59 Crib Cotton Blonkets Royon sotn ond
plain soteen binding. 36x50, 4ox6o in. 94e
81 Cotton Blonkets Soteen bindinq Nursery
sizes. 3ex5o-in. Observation-Disclosures 68c
79c Cotton BIonkets. Foctory rejects. soteen
binding. Crib size 48e
5ee' Wrapping Cotton BIonkets. Pink ond
blue. Nursery potterns. Foetory rejects -38c
81 Coriose or Bosket Pods Rubberized
printed cotton. l2x26 in.-----------78c
Muslin Crib Sheets Newport ond comomo.
42x72 in. Run Of mill. Made by Pequot 58e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
State Lecturer Visits
Pomona Grange Sat.

The Benton County Pomona viii
meet with Locust Grove Saturday at
u pm.
The legislative committee will dis
cuss Senate Bill No. 1864. relative
to refinancing farm mortgages and
J. B. Whitehead will give an out
line Of the REA projects in the
county.
A. L. Brockway OF the Benton
County P.U.D. will report on the
conference OF the utility with Paul
j. Rover, the Bonneville admins
traitor. Reports OF the other stand
ing committees with the discussion
OF the several resolutions viii oc-
cupy the balance of the afternoon.
At 7:3o the regular Officers win
exemplify the fifth degree followed
by the lecture hour in charge of
Mrs. Ruth Simmelink. All officers
are urged to be present.
Ira Shae, state grange lecturer
Will be guest at Pomona and would
ike a conference with all subor-
Innate lecturers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
kindergarten Assistant
Saves Drowning Boy

Miss Velma Mechanism, local kin.
dergarten assistant, who is on duty
IN the afternoons, saved the life Of
one OF her pupils Tuesday after
noon. Little Jackie Davis was play
ing along the edge of the ditch and
1eH In. AS he was going under for
tne third time Miss Mechanism
heard the cries of his older sister.
saying that Jackie was drowning. .
Sne Immediately went in after him
but was unable to get him entirelv
out OF the water without assistance
MIS-. G. c. Williams witnessed the
scene and assisted by taking the boy
IN her car Immediately to his home
very weak the little lad is
getting along satisfactorily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
District BOrrOws
Nearly Half Million
Fed. Farm Funds
Farm Loan Assn. Has 236
Members in Benton
County Alone

Two small office rooms in tn,
Telephone building in Kennewicl
house one of Benton county,s larg.
est cooperative associations, which
is also one Of its largest financia,
Institutions.
The office is that OF the Benton
County National Farm Loan Asso.
citation, the channel through which
Federal Land Bank loans are made
and serviced.
Organized shortly after the land
bank system was organized in 1917,
the association has 236 members
IN Benton county. In addition, its
services l02 Land bank commission
er loans and Ill hand sales con-
tracts. The face amount OF its out
standing loans is $426,300.
Members OF the association own
stock In it equal to S percent of
their loans. They elect the board
OF directors which manages the as
ISOLATION through Secretary-Treas-
urer b. g. TelyeA. -. = '' -'
Directors OF the association are:
Paul Hamilton, Prosser, president:
b. Q. Puderbaugh, Kennewick, vice
p. J. Taggares, Prosser:
Z. J. Chalcraft, Richland and Ar
snur johnson, Benton City.