davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Regular 81 and SI,39
Hair. Brushes
SIC

Assorted styles, including
mems military brushes. Pure
bristles; solid wood backs.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
$l.95 and $2.05
Enamel
Dresser Sets
19c S;'' $l.59

Brush, comb and mirror included.
In Black, Blue, Pink. Red and
Ivory, all with chrome.
Tre-Jur Compacts in double and
single sizes. Were $1.95 to So.
Friday 69c
Rubber Lined Utility Cases, upper
fastened; print or striped pat
terms. Cream jar and bottles.
Were 81. Friday y-5Sc
Krest Mouth Wash in red and
amber. Was 29c. Friday -19c
50 Bottles Lubin Toilet Water in
Jasmin, Carnation, Violette and
Rose. Friday 81
Bourjois Fleur Persane Perfume;
was $1.95. Friday ----59c
Evening star., 1938-07-07

Silverplated Serving Trays;
were IS. Friday $3.50
Silverplated Serving Trays;
were $2.95. Friday---S2.29
SiIperwars First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-07

2 Rebuilt Underwood
TypeWriters
Fully guaranteed. Plea or Elite types.
&C., %;.' $3.50: nj 5000
Rebuilt Woodstock Typewriters; can be
purchased on our Club Plan. &2k
Were s475o. Friday----- %OOs
Evening star., 1938-07-07

Clearance, $50 Pieces Costume
Jewelry, in . variety Of styles
and colors. Was 81 to $1.95.
Friday
200 Pieces Summer Jewelry in
attractive pastels. Was 81.
Friday --------------7Sc
100 Pieces Assorted Costume
Jewelry; was $1.95 to IS. FRI
day ---------$1 to $3.S5
JswsIry First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-07
200 Umbrellas
;g:;; Msye Csc

16-rib oilsilk umbrellas, regu-
lation size. Novelty patterns
in white, natural, green, red,
blue. brown, black and white.
Umbrellas First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-07

=
b1ady TO hang. Priscillas hZ
~ 84~ wide to pair and u Il
kAvs wide ruffles and cornice ..;-
top. Tailored styles in open P
mesh weaves. cushion dots and others.
=. Oil Silk Shower Curtains
REGULARLY $3.50 to 1895; 27 patterns
I and colors Eyelet tops, ready
to hang; G. long and g. wide. e II 40
Friday
Oil Silk Bathroom Curtains, 48 patterns
and colors; tailored or rufned. Regularly
$1.49. Friday, pair SSc
Rayon Bedroom Draperies, pleated or ruined;
Crown-tested Only 48 pairs. Regularly
$3.50 and $3.50. Friday, pair--------$1.2s
Celanese Rayon Trapunto Draperies; and
Z pairs of . kind. 80 inches to pair, ~
yards long. Regularly $4s5 to $6.s5. Friday.
! 20" Curtain Fabrics, cushion dotted mar
Quisette, ivory color. Regularly 29c yard.
Friday, yard
sURE-FIT, sTA-FAST SLIP COVERS, T.
cushion styles, 81 inches. Plaid homespun
fabric with patented sta-fast features
Regularly $249 to $5.95-
telanese Rayon Tafcta Draperies with
bleated tops; sateen lined; 100" wide to
bair, 21A yards long. II pairs. Were $9.95.
curtains .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Suits Less Than IL Price

Flannel Suit Size 10. Regularly $los5. Fri
day
20 Pairs Boys Wash slacks Sizes TO- II and 15 Reg
ularly ST. Friday 59c
Pairs Boys White Duck Trousers Sizes 6, IL and 49,
Regularly $50 Friday
! Boys White Wash Suits. Tom Sawyer tailored Sizes
S. 8, and o. Regularly $l.s5. Friday
Pairs Boys Paamas apiece style in sizes 16 and 1s
Regularly $l.15 Friday
70 Boys Shirts. Medium size. Regularly Soc FIJI
Is Junior Boys Wash Caps Regularly SOC. Friday Ice
80 Pairs Boys White Gabardine Knickers Sizes to 16
Regularly $l.95 Friday
Boys Coveral Sizes and IL. Formerly 81 Friday Soc
10 Pairs Little Boys Psamas. 1pece style in sizes
and TO- Regularly 69c. SSc
Pairs Little BoyS Pajamas. 1-piece style In siss 10
Formerly 81. Friday Soc
Boys Wash Shorts and Kncker Broken sizes and styles
Formerly soc to soc. Friday Sc
Little Boys Longe Suits. With sleeveless tops Sizes
4, 5,6 and O. Formerly $1.o5 Friday
Boys Shop j.. /. First Floor
The Valley settler., 1938-07-08
SUI, RISE PARTY

The United Protestant Church choir had 2 pleasant surprise ot the
 Church soc1cl rooms in honor of
 M1'o &.Ena, Claire Nichols. After
 the regular choir practise Q party YVES announced, gomes were played end lunch vas served. About 25 persons were present end . complete surprise was quite evident.
 Nick has been employed ct the Trod- in3 Fost for tho past two -oors, but has Oeon connected wi th the Colony since it's beginning. Nj ok and tron ere rlanning short trip outside. They then expect to re- turn in about Q month end make their home in Anchorage.
 The Community is sincerely sorry to lcae this happy couple who have spent their en re: efforts toward the support of it's .cdvonce- . ment. Their every thought hes been for the good Of the ConEnunity " in which they live.. The least we can do is to extend our best wi shes for success and happiness in every venture of the future.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-08

The Hil1top Homemalers Club will meet at Mrs. Kerw1n Trunks home Wednesday,, July Is. July l9 is one of the camp dates.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-08

The local Democratic Club will hold it's regular meeting in the Do mi tory basement this coming Tuesday, July l2.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-08

The local All Club is conducting
 q bake sale it the Trading Post
 on next Saturday, July 9. The purpose of this scle is to raise money for tho members Q go to Fairbanks. Help the girls by buy ing pie or cnko.
 The next regular meeting of the North Star All Club wi Il meet at Corne Illus on July l8s
The Valley settler., 1938-07-08
ANN N0rFNCEMFNTS

Tho Grange will conduct it's
 u1or business meeting in the Grunge hall on July 21.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28
c.. P. Howard Is
Dead; Was T Ypo
Union President
Succun1bs To Hedrt Attack
In Colorado Springs; Wds
So Years Old

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Charles P.
Howard, president of the International
Typographical Union, died of heart
attack at the Antlers Hotel here July
21.
Mr.. Howard, subject to heart attacks
during the last few years, went to his
room in the hotel and lay down on
his bed A short time later his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Howard, went to the
room and found that he had died, ap-
parently in his sleep. He was So years
old.
He came to Colorado Springs the
previous Sunday to attend meeting
of the trustees of the Union Printers
Home. He had attended a session of
the board just before going to his no.
tel room.
Mr.. Howard was born in Harvel, ILL.,,
Sept. IA, 1879. He worked in the Hi
nois coal fields in his youth. When he
was 10 years Of age, his parents moved
to Western Kansas, where he worked
as printers devil after school hours.
He lived in Oklahoma and Missouri un-
til his father died when he took up
the printers trade in earnest at 70
years Of age in Chicago.
His first union office was the vice
presidency of the International Typo
graphical Union to which he was elect
ed in 1922. He became president a
short time later when John Mcfarland
died. In 1924 he was defeated for the
presidency by James M. Lynch, but
came back two years later to win over
Lynch. He had held the office of
president ever since.
Mr.. Howard came into conflict with
the American Federation of Labor in
1885 when he joined with John L.
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, and the execu-
tives of a number of other A. +. Of L.
national and international unions II
| forming the Committee for Industrial
Organization to override the organiza-
tional policy adopted by the 1888 A
F. Of l.. convention. Mr.. Lewis was
chairman and Mr.. Howard secretary
Of the G. |. O.
In 1886, the A. f. Of l.. convention
suspended ten of the c. |. O. unions
for refusing to withdraw from the {
! |. O. Later the charters of nine of The
suspended unions were revoked.
In the recent referendum election
Of officers Of the International Typo
graphical Union the action of Mr.
Howard in remaining secretary of the
c.. |. o. was an issue. He was de
feated for the presidency by FRS
Vice President C. NJ. Baker by vote
Of BASIL to 2l904.
Mr.. Howard was called to Washing
ton in 1918 by Secretary of Labor Viii
son to direct a governmental bureau
for efficiency in industry during tn
war. During the existence of thu
National Recovery Administration, n
served on the Labor Advisory Com
mittees and was spokesman for tiv'
international printing trade unions IL
conferences for codification of the in
dustry.
The funeral services here were at
tended by large number of labo
leaders and friends. lnterment was Il
the Union Printers Home Cemetery
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Howard.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28
Larger American
Lumber Exports
Urged by Green
SoYs Loss Of Foreign Mar
kets Has Token $l2.OOO.00O
From Workers Wages

Washington, D. Civilian Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, in a statement issued here,
called attention to the tremendous loss
of employment to workers in the
American lumber industry caused by
drastic curtailment of exports and
urged definite action to restore for
eign markets through negotiations of
trade agreements with nations on
friendly terms with the United States.
"By a degree issued on June 49,"
Mr.. Green said, Japan restricted the
use of various imports, including lum-
ber
"'This action will result in further
curtailment of West Coast lumber ex-
ports that have dropped 63 per cent
in the past ten years, resulting in re-
duced payrolls and increased unem-
ployment.
Compared to 1929, the West Coast
industry alone, which has been called
Fundamentally an export industry has
been losing one billion feet in export
trade. This means an annual loss to
the region of more than twelve mill
ion dollars in lumber wages.
"In the West Coast industry, pro-
duction breaks down to an average of
500 feet per man per eight hours. The
average wage in the industry at pres
ent is II cents per hour. One billion
feet of lumber represents 1000, ,00C
days, or 100000 hours of work, OF
S12,320,OO0 in wages to lumber work
ers, and this huge sum includes only
wages lost in one section of the
countrywide lumber industry.
"The japanese plan, while it means
more pressure to buy logs from both
British Columbia and our West Coast
for the manufacture Of such products
as expert plywood and rayon, like
wise means a drop in the buying Of
lumber as such.
Zone purpose of the Trade Agree
ments Act is overcoming domestic un
employment One way to do this, as
far as it affects the logger and othel
lumber workers, is by restoration OF
other export markets by trade agree
ments with nations on friendly terms
with the United States"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28
A. F. OIL. Charges
CONTINUED From PAGE One)

Labor wants to be free. One Of the
most difficult problevs a democracy
has to solve is that of maintaining
freedom for all against the designs
or good intentions of some.
"The close interdependence of our
economic and social life makes legis-
lation necessary to standardize the
best practices in human relations
where social welfare is concerned. In
deciding upon such legislation we have
had to weigh possible gains against
possible infringement of human free
dom which may in turn eventually re-
strict social progress.
Labor Board Aids Dual Organization
"In the case Of the National Labor
Relations Act the purpose was only to
assure workers the opportunity for
freedom. There are, however, connect
ed with the administration of the law
persons who have in mind results
widely different from merely assuring
Labor the right to membership III
unions of their own choosing.
'1nstead of performing their func-
ton with nice discrimination between
official duty and personal inclination
they have interpreted their duty to
further dual union organization as
against the established organization
in the unfortunate union conflict into
which we have been precipitated.
Judicial Attitude Lacking
"There is no question but that the
union schism makes the work Of the
Board much more difficult. These diff
fculties necessitate a judicial balance
of judgment of the highest order and
require that trial examiners, regional
directors as we'll as the whole fact
finding staff and all who do work pre-
liminary to the Boards findings shall
also put aside personal desires to ia
vor one or the other contestants II
the union controversy and do the WORK
which is at least of semi judicial char
acter.
"The Board was freed from all con.
ciliation functions so that it might ad'
minister only the right Of Labor tc
organize freely.
at is a commentary on the failure
of the Board to maintain a Judlcla
attitude that the A. f. of 1.-The or
ganization which did more than an!
other to further the adoption Of The
National Labor Relations Act-shoult
feel that the Act is administered in {
way to promote the Committee which
seeks to set up a dual labor moVemen
despite all the social and economic
waste which dualism involves. Th'
result is that Government and groups
outside the labor movement are at
tempting to determine inter-unlol
problems and destinies.
Board Gives Insurgents Belligerent
Rights
"The Board has given an insurgen
group the rights of belligerents-
privilege accorded in international af
fairs only after careful deliberatio
and full consideration Of its grave con
!, sequences. Every agency of Govern
ment that gives status to the c. !. {
gives the same recognition.
"Surely this is not freedom 70
workers to choose their own union
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

Fabrics from all parts of the world
will be an important feature of the
Decorative Arts show of the 1889
Worlds Fair of the West on Treasure
Island in San Francisco Bay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

"The Gayest Time Since Forty
Nine" was the slogan describing the
Gayway of the 1889 Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition which won a
$1,000 prize.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

Interpretation of the history Of six
great American Indian civilizations
is the objective of an elaborate In
dian presentation at the 1889 Golden
Gate international Exposition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
!. ! j !. !. !. !. !. !. ). !. = = + + i
X NOTICE KILNMEN

\ At the last meeting Of Local
:. 9, the polls were opened to vote
x on the establishment of new
:: salaried national office to be :
X known as Second Vice President.
X The polls will again be opened at
:: 1880 on the meeting nights of
X July 20, August 5, August IL
x and August 10.
X Each and every member of this
< local is expected to vote on this
< important question.
!. \ !. !. \ ). :. X i !. \ < j. \ j. j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28
FORGOTTEN WOMAN

Washington QLNS). - Forty-four
Of the 48 states have laws regulating
the working hours for women, sur
vey shows, but not a single law per-
tains to the working hours for female
household servants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

Fountain equipment of the Court of
Honor, Court of Flowers and Court of
Pacifica at the 1889 Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition, will cost $751;
578.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

There will be 10000 miles of hard
surfaced highways in the West by
February Is, 1889, opening date of
the Worlds Fair of the West on
Treasure Island.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

elected to the 1899 convention, passed
the third reading.
We were pleased to hear that
Brother Howard Walker has returned
to work after three weeks off with an
infected caro-. c. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

Artificial lakes with a capacity of
T 100000 gallons Of water are being
constructed on Treasure Island, man
made site Of the 1899 Golden Gate IN
ternational Exposition on San Fran
cisco Bay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

Among world-famed religious lead
ers invited to participate in the 1889
Golden Gate international Exposition
are Kagawa, Tagore, Rabbi j. Leon
Magnus, John X. Mott, f. Stanley
Jones, and Madame Chang kai-Shck.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

A bachelors room will be part of
the Decorative Arts exhibit at the
Golden Gate International Exposition
to be held next year on San Fran
cisco Bay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

Major railroads are readjusting
their schedules to handle 100000
visitors who will travel through the
West to the 1889 Golden Gate Inter:
national Exposition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

Greatest exhibit Of the art and cul-
ture of ancient Peru ever shown any
where will be presented at the 1899
Golden Gate International Exposition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

Scientific laboratories will demon
strate at the San Francisco Worlds
Fair how tiny, transparent water icas
are replacing guinea pigs and white
rats as laboratory test animals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

WANTED-Three liners, three un-
derglaze transfer girls. Union shop,
California. Write to Box "a East Liv-
erpool, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

A chemical farm, with vegetables
growing from huge glass jars filled
with chemical solution, will be a
feature of the Hall of Science at the
1889 Golden Gate International Ex-
position.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

Our boss says he just plays golf
for the fun of it. Our game isn't very
good either.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

A slip of the tongue is more dam
gerous than a slip Of the foot.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28
ROMAN

"He's the sort of man who sticks
his nose into everyones business"
ooh, yes, we've heard of those roam-t
in noses.-Purple Parrot.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

Footprints on the sands of time are
lot made by sitting down.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

and representatives for collective bar
gaining, but union development under
Government paferonaY
Progressive Legislation and prac-
teal democracy depend upon a united
labor movement Whatever groups or
agencies give aid to insurgency with
in our movement defeat these pur-
noses"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

BIRD EVOLUTION
Freshmen: "Where do jailbirds come
from ?"
Prof: "From larks, bats, and swal-
lows. Purple Parrot.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28

The manner and extent to which
physical characteristics are inherited
by children will be dramatically dem
onstrated to visitors at the 1889
Worlds Fair of the West on Treasure
Island
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-28
Locul Union No. As

Continued From PdJo One)
Evening star., 1938-11-29
BY CLARK LEE,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
TOKIO.-The martial tramp of
marching feet sets the tempo of the
songs Japan is singing in these war
days-songs that tell the soldier
that his destiny is death on the
battlefield and hold out no hope of
a safe return to his homeland.
The songs are composed as part
of deliberate program to keep the
national spirit strong in the people
behind the gum" task which is
requiring increasing governmental
attention as what what was expect
ed to be quick and triumphal war
in China RACES on into its fifteenth
month, demanding more and more
sacrifices of the nation.
The Japanese soldier does not
sing, as did the American dough-
boy in the World War, of the days
when he will be coming back down
the long, long trail to beloved friends
and family, nor of his inconsistencies
or love.
No "Home Fires" Burning.
There are no "home fires" burn
ing for him. but only the smoke
of the cremation pyres, for he is
taught in his home, in school and
in the training camp that he can
best serve his nation by giving his
life in war. He looks forward not
to returning alive in triumph, but
to having his ashes placed with
those of ether national heroes in
the Yasukuni Shrine in Toxic.
One of the most popular current
songs sung to the departing soldier
includes the typical lines:
Through bullets, tanks and bayo-
nets
I 60 forward on my short cam
paign.
And in my dreams my fathers
voice comes to me,
Saying, My son, only when you
are dead
Shall you come back to me again. 4"
Set to a stirring military tune,
the son continues:
How could 1 forget my fathers
words
When only yesterday a comrade
brave
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Morgenthau Indicates
New Money Issue
On December IS
Declines to Comment
On Rumors of DcIIor
DevuIuution
BY the Associated Press.


Secretary Morgenthau indicated
yesterday that the Treasury would
borrow new money" on December
Is, its next regular quarterly fnanc-
ing date
The Secretary said at a press con-
ference that no borrowing was nee
essary Immediately, but it appeared
sensible" to split up the borrow
ing that would be necessary between
now and June 80, 1899.
Previously Morgenthau had esti-
mated that this fiscal years ener-
gency spending program would ne
cessitate borrowing about 50 100, ,000,-
900, of which $800,0O0,0OO was bor-
roWed on September Is, leaving ap-
proximately $1,000 100000 to be OBJ
tanned.
Morgenthau explained that since
the Treasury has 81 1850, 100000 cash
in its working balance, it could wait
until March, if necessary, before
borrowing.
The Secretary declined to COM
ment on new rumors that President
Roosevelt might devalue the dollar
in terms of gold. and also declined
to discuss the renewed weakness of
the British pound. which carried
that currency to as low as S4.62
last week. The traditional value of
the pound is $4.86.