davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Furniture Reduced

2 Round White Metal Tables. We're IS. Now ~ S375
1 White Metal Arm Chair, seat cushion Was $40.
Now $3.50
Metal Spring Chair, white and black. SIS Now $40
Metal Spring Chair with orange trim Was s1050.
S7.75
1 Porch Rocker, natural finish. $3.50. Now
l Spring Arm Chair, black and white. Was S1050.
Now ------------------- S7.75
l Natural Settee with green cushions. s2O5O.
Belgian Wicker Chair. Was s525 S3.75
Natural Rattan Davenports six cushions. Were $40.
Now S22. so
Rattan Settees white frames, cushions. Were s35.
Now ------- S18
Coffee Table, mahogany finish Was $3.50 Now 1885
! Maple Night Table with drawer Was 825 Now----S6
l Maple Book Stand. Was $3.50. NoW-------S7 81
2 Maple Pier Cabinets. Were 81 SO Now-------S
1 Mahogany Console Table, folding top. Was s25.
Now S1875
l Chinese Peel Chair. Was 1896. Now-------S2.95
l Walnut Pier Cabinet 81 so. Now--------- 1925
Metal Wheel Table with white tray. Was s6.75 Now s.
Mahogany Pembroke Table. Was $3.50. NOM 81
l Walnut End Table. Was Sc ------------- S4 50
Mahogany Commode. Was S25. S1875
Mahogany Lamp Table. Was $40. Now SIS
Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. Was Sill Now SS25
r
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Toys Reduced H

IA Toy Army To-Make Sets.
Were soc. Now
II Cork Mat Painting Sets.
Originally SIPS. Now--5 soc
II boxes of Blocks. Were ST.
!'ON JUG
6 boxes of Blocks. Were $3.50.
Now
2 DiOnne Dolls. Were S4.95.
NOW
2 Paratex Dolls. Were $4.95.
Now
Also many other toys reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Sporting Goods
Reduced

1 Women's Joyce Wethered
Golf Set. Was $50. Now SIS
l Oval Leather Golf Bag. Was
S1495. Now
l Sports Rain Coat. Originally
S5. Now 81
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

ChiIdren's Socks
6 pairs sI
Originally Csc, $50
300 pairs of Half Socks and
few Anklets. Sizes 6 to 10.
CHILDREN's HOSIERY,
AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Embroidered Knitted
Fabrics, 68e yard
Originally So
124A yards Embroidered
Knitted Fabrics, all-wool.
White with navy, brown,
green, black, copen, rust.
WooLENs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Misses Dresses Reduced

so Plain Color Dresses with Long White Pique Coat silk
prints, rayon crepe redingoes maternity dresses
Originally S13 95 S29 IS S775
White Goats and White Flannel Sports Dresses. silk
prints rayon cepes Originally $16 95 to $22 rs
II Navy and Black Cape Dresses with White Pque Trim,
crepe white background prints beige and
green pure-dye silk prints. Originally S2275 to S35.
Now --------------SI 25
Crepe Marquisette Afternoon Frocks Orgi
nally SIG 95 to S35 Sl450
Wool Costumes redingoe cape suit piece bolero
type suit. Originally $2975 to S3975 Now--------S165O
IL Dark Print Dresses with jackets, crepeS
Originally S29.75 to $50 IS
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Boys Swim Suits, '2'9'

Uere s3.95
% Boys One piece Swim Suits, all-wool worsted.
knit in solid colors Well-known make. Sizes IA,
16 18.
30 Junior Boys Bathing Suits. Sizes 4 g. Were $3.50.
Now 81 IS
103 Boys Cotton Short Sleeve Sports Polo Shirts Were
ST.. Now Csc
80 Boys Herring bone Pattern Rayon Shirts We're
81. Now --- Csc
10 Boys Spover Sweaters in yellow wool Sizes 26 to 80
Were S. Now------ 81 95
100 pairs Boys Striped Short Socks Sizes 6 to g. Special
pair ---------- - CSC
Ala pairs Boys Assorted Cotton Socks. Sizes 82 to II.
Were 35c pair. pairs 81
IL Youths Washable Ties. Csc.
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-06-10

49, yard
Originally $50
1T yards Imported Swiss
Novelty Crinkled Crepe.
Black and white, copen and
white and stripe. So inches
wide.
435 yards Remnants of Cotton
and Rayon Fabrics. Lengths Of
l yard to "a yards. Reduced
to --------12 Price
CoTToNS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Short-S|eeve Sweaters, 81

Originally So to SI095
so Slip-on Sweaters in white maize aqua, rose,
cherry. Broken sizes.
25 Dresses plain coors and prints Sizes II to 90
Originally S13 95 to $50 95 S625
80 Blouses printed and plain Sizes 81 to 40
Originally S395 $3.50 81 25
Two-Pece Knit Dresses short sleeves. Sizes
Originally O95. 95
25 Jackets and Jgge Coats Sizes IA to 20. Originally
$3.50 to S795 SO
Sports Skirts 26 Originally SO 95 $3.50
SPoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Goats Reduced

10 Lightweight Tweeds, tan gray green mixtures sizes
II to 18. Originally s095. Now 50
Bright Lightweight Coats angerne blue, green yellow
Sizes u, Is to 90 Originally S9 95 rs NowSlG
Is Fleece and FOstmann Tweed Coats black navy light
colors Sizes IL to 90 40 40 Originally S1475
Suits and Goats in FOrsmann and Juliard fabrics,
black beige sizes u to 16, 311 to 37.
Originally S3975. S18.15
in group, natural wolf trimmed galyac-
suits, 2pieCe with long Size 16 Originally S65
Now IS
Mint Green 3Pece Suits with gray-dyed white
Sizes IA, Is. Originally $85 S3975
SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Infants Clothes
Reduced

2 Infants Coats-pink, size 3;
white, size 6 months. Were
S7.95. Now -------S5.95
l Navy Infants Coat, size 2.
Was S595. Now w--------- 1895
l Brown Tweed Coat, size 3.
Was 1895. Now -------- S2.95
3 Infants Pink Hospital Goats.
Were $495 Now -------S2 S2.95
2 Infants Pink Hospital Goats.
Were 1895. Now S2.95
2 Infants Hospital Coats, pink,
blue. Were S595. Now S3.95
20 Infants Chambers. Originally
Csc. Now
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Mems Shirts, 95'

Originally 81 and $3.50
IS Shirts of fancy broadcloth, mostly collar at
taChed styles Sizes Is to 17l2.
20 pairs Chamonette Pajanas Coat style Small and large
As
81 Suspenders variety colors Originally 81,
is pairs Mems Swim Trunks al-woo Sizes SO, 38. 40.
Originally $685. $685.
191 Mems Linen Handkerches handrolled hem
stitched hens Originally 35c and soc each Now5 for 81
33S "Hardtem" Razor Blades stainless We're
for 38c. o.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
HARMONY AIM NEW DIRECTOR
 OF AIR BUREAU
Problem of Whether Gov ernment Should Tell Air
 lines when Fly Is Faced

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. = Fred D. Fagg, Jr., new director of the Department of Commerce Air Bu- reau, said that his first task was the realignment of the rank and file of divisions in his bureau in con- formity with the new administra- tive system and pledged a reason able middle road" policy to all.
 The new director said that he would not plunge into hurried schemes of federal regulation; that harmony between the Bureau and industry could not be accomplished by drastic action.
 He said that an involved problem facing the Bureau is the question of whether the government should assume authority to tell the airlines when they can or can't make flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
WASHINGTON COMP ANY NAMES D. A. STEWART ITS RESIDENT AGENT

In declarations filed with the Ter ritorial Auditor today, D. A. Stew art, of Nome, Alaska, was regis tered as resident agent in the Ter ritory for the Casa D. Paga Gold Company, which operates a dredge on mineral claims held by it in the Territory.
 The company is incorporated in the State of Washington for a period of fifty years, and has capital stock of $50,00O, divided into 00,0J0 shares of common stock which are non-assessable and have par value of one cent each, and 490 shares of preferred stock, with a par value of $100 each.
 The head office of the company is in Seattle, Wash, and members of it's first board of five directors are: A. c. Stewart, Edna M Stew art, Carl J. Smith, Donald Stewart and R. s. Stewart. all of Seattle A. c. Stewart, Donald Stewart. and R.. S. Stewart are incorporators of the company, which is authorized to conduct all kinds of mining busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
TURKEY TURNS
 12O CORPORALS
 INTO TEACHERS

ANKARA, Turkey, March lone hundred and twenty corporals of the Turkish army have been de- mobolized and scattered as school teachers throughout the villages in Anatolia
 This special corps was created by a new law requiring non-commis- stoned officers who have undergone special courses while serving with the colors, to teach reading and writing in elementary schools-tc adults as well as children.
 From time to time they will alsc lecture to the villagers on air raic dangers and explain how the pop ulation can protect itself.
 The law also provides that theil maintenance must be met by tht village during their three-year per. iod of service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
WINcERS
 IN WASHINGTON
 LOSING BATTLE
Governor s Social Security Program Going Through
 Labor Bill in Doubt


 OLYMPIA, Wash. March 2. = Rushing down the Left Wing op- position, the Senate majority steer ed Gov. Clarence D. Martins So- cial Security program for the up per houses approval but the Exc cutive's Labor Disputees bill how ever is in danger after the Senate passed it, backed by organized la Dor.
 The Senate took the Governors measure from the Left Wing con- trolled committee to pass it. The Senate has passed four of the five bills in the program, covering un- employment insurance, the $43,- Co0G00 Social Security bill. meas ure establishing q Department of Social Security and blind pension act.
 The fifth bill, providing for aid to dependent crippled children comes up today.
 The opposition forces have been unable to muster more than ten votes against any of the bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
PARROT DRINKS LIKE OLD SOAK
 BOSSES SALOON

ATLANTIC CITY, E. J., March 2. Jimmy, a pint-sized parrot that spends his days and nights parad- ing up and down the bar of sa- loon, must have his nip of beer ev- cry few minutes.
 For three years Jimmy has been virtual boss of Jimmy's bar, side street saloon here.
 Jimmy drinks like an old soak, and rarely gets drunk nowadays. When he first began his iniquitious career, he used to fall off the bar and fly into the big mirror be- hind, knocking glasses and bottles from the shelves.
 Jimmy often takes a nip from a customers beer or cocktil with or without invitation. He climbs upon shoulders, and likes to explore over coat pockets.
 One tipsy customer carried jim my away in his overcoat pocket a couple Of years ago. Maynard Cad mus, the proprietor traced Jimmy and his escort from one saloon to another. When he finally caught up, they were both drunk.
 Jimmy is about 15 years old and once toured the country with a magician who pulled him out of a high silk hat every night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
CEISHA GIRLS
 WIN DEMANDS

TOKYO, March In the frs, strike of its kind on record, 34l pretty geisha of the Shibuya dis trict have won their demands that restaurants reduce their charges for geisha entertainment.
 The strike was unique in two ways-it was the first joint effort by geisha to dictate terms of employ ment and it was request for de creased rather than increasec charges.
 The girls, gaily kimonoed but grimly determined, held out for 2 charge of three yen for two hour: entertainment rather than the pro. posed rate of four yen. The higher figure, they argued, would drive patrons to other establishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
ROSA BANNER
 TAKING LEAD
 C0NlTESTvOTE CON
Geraldine Bedding in Sec. ond Place and Four
 Others Close Up

l
 The Daily Alaska Empires Good Will Contest and On To Mexico Tour has not as yet swamped the official ballot keeper and vote coun- ter but it is beginning to take on that aspect.
 All of the contestants must have been extremely busy over Sunday for the votes turned in to be ac- counted for on Monday and show ing into today's tabulations runs in to many thousands.
 Rosa Danner Takes Lead
 In today's standings, Rosa Dan ner is leading with PA, ,450 votes with Geraldine Bedding in second place with 168.350 Betty Whitfield, Birdie Jensen, Clara Hansen, Mar garet Lindstrom follow in the order named, with several girls showing lower in the list with a large re- lserve of votes, which they hope to vote at. the proper moment to improve their chances most.
 Good Will Votes Free
 The Daily Alaska Empire is giv- ing a certain number of votes free with every paid subscription; these votes can be voted or handed your favorite contestant in the On To Mexico Tour The votes cost you absolutely nothing over and above the regular subscription price to The Daily Alaska Empire and each and every vote can be made to apply on one of the two ,-ajor prize trips from Juneau to Old Mexico and return with every item of expense paid.
 To Join Alaska Group
 The Empires Good Will Contest winners will leave Juneau on the trip of their lives on the steamer Yukon about April l. When they board the ship they will find Miss Charlotte Wehner and Hiss Helen Junes, Fairbanks winners, and Miss Peggy Marsch and Miss Alma Mary Mitchell, Anchorage winners. Other winners from similar contests will join the party from towns in Alaska south of Juneau. The trip will be personally escorted by Don Eek, of the Don Eek Travel Tours, with headquarters in Chicago, represent ing the advertising departments of the Alaska Steamship Company, She Northern Pacific Railway and the Southern Pacific Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
Better Liquor Is Consumed In Dry City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March ?. Leo Menten, Oklahoma City health department secretary. is cer- tain the quality of liquor consumed in this cne city of constituticnally dry Oklahoma is improying-and he cites statistics to prove it.
 Tn 1885" said Menten, there were Ia deaths directly attributed to alcoholism. Tn 1886, there were on- y six. Since good whisky became available. patrons of bootleggers have stopped drinking poisons that passed for whisky"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure the Gulf of Islands there being storm of the Charlotte Is pressure reported the second at latitude 8 degrees and reported pressure prevailed Seward Peninsula and The began falling rapidly distribution has been at Southeastern Alaska and south Oregon and by general fair weather remainder of the field of observation
 the interior of Alaska and over the upper Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
Wins StOrk Race
 Over Auto Crash

GREENVILLE, O.,-A mere au- tomobile accent couldn't keep Frank Miley of Gettysburg from winning a race with the stork.
 The auto he was driving behind one taking Mrs. Miley to a hos pital was stopped by a collision. Undaunted despite severe lacera- tions Miley ''thumbed a ride" and reached the hospital in time to greet his newly-born son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
Gunmen Steal Gold
 from Victm's Mouth

DENVER, Colo, March 2.-"Say All" said the gunmen to John Coleman as they accosted him on a dark street.
 The four men peered inside his mouth.
 Sure enough, he's got them, , they decided.
 Then they tapped Coleman on the head with pair of pliers and took the gold bridges from his mouth value $66. In addition they stripped him of his clothing, glasses and shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
BASKETBALL FIVE FROM PETERSBURG
 HERE FOR GAMES

Arriving in Juneau today aboard the motorship Northland were four members of the basketball team of Petersburg High School, coming to Juneau for playoff series with the Juneau High Crimson Bears to de- eide the Inter-scholastic champion ship of Southeast Alaska.
 The four Petersburg players com ing here on the Northland were Donald Lewis, Andrew Grenier, Norman Hammer, and w. Israeli son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02

Northland. in port here t:is after noon.
 They are returning from an ex- tended trip East. on which MT. An derson, prominent Sitka merchant underwent an operation at the Mayo Hospital at Rochester Minn. MT Anderson says his health is much improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02

airpor cloudy temperature 46 Blaine cloudy A. Vc- Kechikan raining raining A. Wrangel cloudy. 34 Radiovle 32 Point partly cloudy 32 Juneau cloudy Sl; Elias 34 Cordova clo1dy 2l; Copper Chna cloudy O. Mccarthy partly Fairbanks clear 22 Nen- Ruby cloudy, cloudy, 4 Flat cloudy Savoonaga, cloudy, II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
s.s. INSPECTORS BACK

Returning from vessel inspec- ton trip to Ketchikan, on which they sailed south from Juneau on the last voyage of the Northland, Capt. John M Clark and Chief John Newmarket, steamship inspec- tors. arrived back here aboard the same vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
House Kills Cofey Bill
 On Fish Traps

By a vote of II to the House this afternoon killed the Coffey bill which would have put the question Of fish traps or abolishment of the traps up to a referendum vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02

Several small oaks and sycamores, enough to give the appearance of a young hedge, grow in the mortar be- tween bricks atop building in Reidsyille, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
MRS. RACE ARRIVES

Mrs. Harry Race, wife of Rep resentative Race, of the Territorial Legislature, arrived on the North land from her Ketchikan home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
RETURNING TO sITKA

Mir. and Mrs. Neil Anderson, of Sitka, are passengers through Ju- neau enroute to their home city from the South on the motorship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02

The largest dam in the O tent, costing around s20.00000O. will be erected for hydro-electric purposes by the Manchoukuo government this spring on the Sungari river near Harbin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
DAILY ALASKA EMPIRES GOOD WILL CONTEST AND ON TO MEXICO TOUR

. Following is the list of con
 , testants and their standing; ? all votes counted up 10 6 o'clock ? last night:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02

Red flannels, on the 'out-of style list for 20 years, are becoming popu- lar again in the midwest. Blue tlan- nel underwear adds q new note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. wEArIER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning al Mar 2 and Wednesday probably moderate wi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
Prisoner Drinks
 Liniment Instead
 of Rubbing It In

CHICAGO, March 2-Edward Will Hams took his medicine, but not the way the doctor ordered.
 Williams was in the county jal serving a year for fraud
 In pain, he called the jail physi- cisn, and asked for remedy for rheumatism. He was given some liniment to rub on his legs. h. stead, he swallowed it and died soon afterwards.
 Williams was sixty-two He came to Chicago from Cincinnati, Ohio. He was married, but when he was asked for the address of his wife he replied:
 Never mind-she1l never be here to see me-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02

Try The Empire c1assifieds .,- results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-02
CORE IN TOWN

Attorney Lester o. Gore, of Ket- chikan, arrived on the Northland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
.LEVINES DROP
 S2,OOO ACTION
Another Suit for $3,OOO to Be Instituted Against
 City Shortly

withdrawal of the 12,000 suit against the city of Mae and Max Levine, the latter sought in con- nection with the shooting of Ray- mond ''Norristown Red" Gray, last Aug. 13, on East Main street, was made yesterday from the superior court. But, 1t was reported, another suit, claiming 9S,000 damages for seizure of Q truck belonging to the carnival workers, will be instituted throuhg Attorney Joseph 0. ouil- foile.
 Naming the city, police depart. Hnent and Superintendent William J. Roach, the suit was entered in superior court only Q few days after Gray, near death for days at St. Mary's hospital from the bullet wound in the abdomen which Le- vine, alias Jack Davis, is said to have inflicted, had been released from the hospital and held as a material witness. He is at New ia- ven jail in lieu of 42600 bail.
 A warrant charging assault with atempt to murder is held by local police for Levine The latter and his wife are said to be of Miami, where the truck, seized by local police the day of the shooting, was bought. The new suit will allege that the police refused to give Up the truck to the Levines but did turn 1t over to finance company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
SELECTED
 BY ROSICRUCIANS
Waterbury Man Selected Representative for 9th
 Consecutive Term

A recet communication received from the Rosicrucian Order, AMo- RC., Grand Lodge, with heAdquar- ters located ct San Jose, Calr announced the reappointment Of Walter J. Racicot, ?. R. O., of this city, as representative of the order for this district.
 This Is the sixth consecutive term he has held this office for AMORO in Waterbury. The communication also reported that more Waterbury people are showing increased inter- est in the RoSiorucian tAMORC) teachings and studies, than ever before. Numerous requests for the courses of study prove that more and more thinking WaterburiarS are realizing the necessity to study the higher and latest principles of psychology, new revelations of met. aphysical laws and, the practical essence of health, business and one tology.
 It iS also announced that Q local agency will be appointed exclusive agents shortly to handle the AMO. RC publications of psychology, tnets aphysics, Rosicrucianisfn, occultism and kindred subjects, Among some of the interesting titles are: "Le- murla, the Lost Continent of the Pacific", "self Mastery and Fate with cycles of Life", "rechnique of the Master", Mental, Poisoning, "The Secret Doctrines of jesuB", "The Symbolic Prophecy of the Great Pyramid", etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

about figures since Tuesday morning. So he asked the man to generalize his deductions and let the figures fall where they would if they were beside the reporters typewriter.
 "The gist of my attempt to make you see the light Is that Mayor Hayes actually showed ir- creased strength, taking into con- sideration figures, normal loss of votes by administration's re-elect- cd through succeeding terms, and the set-up aligned against him." said the man. All this blather about his loss of strength as @ political power in the state through the close returns of Tuesday, seems to me to be in the reverse of the true condition"
 The man went on to say that the Independent Democrats showing of 4,600 votes plus gave this group only Q few hundred more than the combined total of their vote and the Socialist vote in 1895. So, he pointed out, where did they take any strength from the Democrats and where could the Republicans find satisfaction in c total vote of less than that boiled in 1o352
 Everyone claimed, on the Fu- sion side, that the combined votes of all the minority parties was going to turn the election into Q Republican victory of large DOT. portion" he declared "What. then, is the loss of Mayor Hayes by the showing made in the face of such concentrated effoftp Doesn't it prove that the Repub. ncans and tlse Independent Dem- ocrats split on one another when Senator Culhane lost and Q Re. publican, Sherwood Rowland, Ap- parently skinned in as control- ler7" I|1 Future Vote
 Which, he took to mean that the Republicans and the 1nde- pendent Democrats may have been fused c few days ago but are no longer that way about one another. Thus, In c state election which might find Mayor Hayes running for governor, the man on the street remarked that he would put his 'shekels on the mayor to poll the largest vote yet recorded In Waterbury. And the effect of his being elected for five terms as Mayor of Waterbury, he said, would Do highly favorable throughout the state.