davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Samples
ModeINeed|ework Reduced
Linen design IS inches Special
cut-work design. Special $3.50
Linen and Bridge Cloths cut-work design Special IS
Linen Luncheon Cloths, cut-work design s4x72 Special
31O.5o
Luncheon Cloths work design 54x54 Special,
$775
10 pairs embroidered Special pair $32S
10 Cotton Pillow Cases. $1Se
l Colasfu Model Wool Afghan. Was $685. Now-----Sas
Applique Quilt, double size Rose design Was $3S.
Now - Observation-Disclosures SIS
Msdel Applique Crib Quilt Was $3.50 Now -------Ssse
Needepoint Pieces obong stool designs. Were $s5
3Rayon Taneta Boudoir PAows Green Were 81 Now
Waste Colors Originally 81 Now-----S5c
Arr NE1pLEwoax. sEvEN1H FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-02-03
White Ratine, 49,

Baracord Rayon Fai|1e
So yard
Originally N.35 yard
275 yards in a choice of eight
colors. Subject to slight jmper-
fections in weave.
RAYoNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
WOODWARD & L(
1OM IL" F AND STREETS PH0N

Juniors Shoes, '2's'
Originally IS, $3.50
IS pairs in dress and sports
styles. Suede and calf Sizes
in the group-AAA, to 7, 3. S17.
8; IA. S to .; A, S to 81; B,
\ ito 612. IA.
JUNIOR MIssEs' SHOES.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Girls and Juniors
Hats Reduced
~ hats in fur and wool felts,
dress and sports styles, In
brown, black, green, rust and
navy. Sizes 81 to 22Ha.
3. originally 81 to 1896. Now Soc
1s, originally 50 to $3.50.
Now $l.1S
3 Evening Wells with sequin
trimming. Originally $5.95.
GIRLS AND JuN1oas' HATS,
FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Women's Dresses Reduced

IL Dresses in novelty mostly in wine black
Sizes a. 36 40 to a. Originally 1855 to $2975 Now 1895
IS Dresses in novelty with boero
Sizes SO to A. Originally s2275 to $2975. S1475
Dresses Of rayon WOOL blue green
SO to A. Originally s25 to s35 Now--------sls.5o
For Shorter Women
Dresses in novelty crepes lsla to 24a Orig
inaly 1855 to $2975 Now
For Loreer Women
Dresses in rayon Sizes Az
4s12 to 52l2. Originally sl695 to $2975. Now--S795
Dresses in rayon crepe wool, nailhead metallic
rayon cloth gayak trim. Sizes 442 48la Originally
$l695 to $2975. Now Observation-Disclosures.
WoMzN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
WHY NOT SOME RAINY DAY" FLOATS

The other day in these columns 1t was suggested that n view of the excessive dampneSs this spring might as well capitalize on the weather The Fourth of July parade committee Is demonstrating how il can be done The committee announces that of the attractions n the parade this year will be wet weather or rainy day" floats. That is it will be if some aggressive groups firms or individuals get in some entries Al any rate. the committee has hung up prize and urged participation.
 Here it strikes us, a golden opportunity to really have feature in the annual Independence Day column It would be novel, new and different. It wouldn't be particularly expensive, that depending, of course how elaborate the sponsors desired to carry out the scheme. But certainly 1t would be unique and there isn't any use denying the wet fact that it would be especially apropos this year.
 There should be three or four crackerjack wet weather floats in that parade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
JEOPARDIZENG A FREE PRESS

fine point in connection with freedom of the press is being raised in New York in connection with the espionage investigation which is likely to resound the length and breadth of the land. The government is attempting to restrain the New York Post from publishing what that newspaper proposes to term the
 inside story" while the espionage investigation is still on and temporary restraining order has been issued
 The government attorney contends the pubea- tion of the articles will hamper the Investigation Per haps the attorneys point is well taken Undoubtedly, there must be some merit in the contention the Judge hearing the has taken the matter under advsement But the horrible example to be found abroad in what suppressed press not be overlooked when efforts are made to silence news paper in this country long that newspaper stays within the bounds of decency
 In Germany. Russia Italy and Japan as out standing examples, a free press is unknown The newspapers publish what the dictators tell them to publish with the result that the people informed of only those things which the leaders want them to know. Along with this of course goes the right of free speech and the right to worship one chooses Certainly the result in those countries is not depictve of what want in America.
 With but exceptions, and those exceptions invariably fail for lack of public support newspapers in this country bounded by rules of decency and public policy, If the editor chooses to leap those bounds, he knows what the public reaction will be It isn't necessary to be faced with firing squad He'll get plenty of punishment from those who were his subscribers
 It may be that publication of the inside story in the present at issue would be against public policy but the danger lies not much in what might result from publication but in what barrier raised by the government might mean ultimately to a free press in this country. If the government or any other agency is permitted to violate the constitution to the point of saying you can't publish that" it only step to saving, you can't publish this" and then, you can't say that and you can't do this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1888

TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1888
 Good and evil planetary aspects conflict today, according to astrolo- gy. The configuration encourages cautious policies and careful proce- dure.
 Women should be fairly fortunate today Extension of recognized equality with men is indicated. There is a sign presaging international honors for Americans.
 As methods of warfare change girls as well as boys are to be trained for national defense, it is forecast and the summer will reveal this trend in the United States.
 This is not a lucky day for talk ing any risk in travel or adventure Accidents are presaged. The sum- mer will make a record for loss of life on land. air and water.
 Good fortune attends those who start on their vacations on this date. Many European tourists arc prognosticated and for certain ones extraordinary experiences are fore cast.
 Labor troubles continue to be prophesied Grave developments are indicated as workers disagree among themselves regarding methods for obtaining what they demand.
 New fashions in coiffures are to revive oldtime trades in hair orna- ments and hair devices
 Persons whose birthdate it is should avoid disputes as the year may bring possible upheavals, do- mestic and professional. The wise will avoid controversies of every sort
 Otis Skinner, American actor, was born on this day 1858. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in- clude Roeliff Brinkerhoff, Ameri- can banker and philanthropist, 1928; Lyman J. Gage, onetime Secretary of the Treasury, 1886.
 Copyright, 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

Words Often pEisltset 4ro not say. T have not seen him but Q few times CEz-t not NO snt but form 8 coue3e mega tive
 Often M4ss1'5ri9anees Honage Pronounce hu1l-S5 Q a. ih a. not as in homs5. sls ln 11;tpe 5not acs
 Often 1dlSsgas..ies Pore 6to ps2e intently1 Ra9s minuse openJne as in the sk11 PaJH eo etuse e flow.
 Synonyms Deaiaase. scogiseeet8 devote 1IastEuos fiaIisw
 Word SbuGg Us. & Wol@ thres times ana a1 zs Pa4as Gsat J,> ia- crease ol- casala-rg l1y mastering one word aath as,p Ua5ags wore Ccn5nrs- fo head 1r Bane.. espeoianr win reference 10 s a5eslraAis resalt Moderate lsaer at tae Aaar con Gsscss to 11as preservation af naa15a and cures naaEly 1riDial aKaassS D-. " Ea-TsY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

| What 1Eo forces prevent ilae aclssase1neElf o1 perpetual nac51an2 2 Wno was tlae only speaker ot inc House 0f Rer1ess- ia ilEcs, b later become President ot i1le ' 3 What ls an ss1alasse f What percentage of people are alomos2
 5 How long Is the Lincoln High way2
 ANSWERS
 | Gravity and friction. 2 James Knox Polk 8 A strip Of land connecting two larger portions Of land. 4 About one person of every 10,- 900.
 5 This highway. connecting New YofH. and San Francisco. is 3364 mics long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. When walking with a woman who returns the bow of a person who is stranger to you, is it proper to return the salutation, or just ignore it?
 A. Return the salutation.
 O. When a young woman who is seated is introduced to an elderly man, should she rise?
 A. Yes, it is the /annerly thing to do.
 Q. What forms the centerpiece of the wedding breakfast table?
 A. The wedding cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
JUNE 27, 1918

JUNE 1T, l9l6
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Harry Nor taN oi Douglas. his wife and chil- ,sscn. accompanied by Mrs. May Messltt and three children re- 4.s,s,ei from few weeks outing d 4Ne ranch of Special Officer Jack dtsN,asld on Hilda Creek, at the ss4siN end of Douglas Island
 r ] Wctuick. who had been north sat Nasnc weeks to attend to the Jone Y. Msloney property and other interests returned to Seattle on the rsaseeSS sophia.
 Ti wsS believed that a number of iaaal industries might be established n H3neau, once the possibilities Wesv Tealiaed for their successful sl,egstson. Among the first likely wasl6 6e 6 factory to manufacture syy,>4sgn products from the gypsum naaae sn Southeast Alaska,
 Terms had been agreed upon for a7a lease ey the City of the Mann property for the purpose of furnish asg facilities for the fisheries in- taStSseS in Juneau. Work had al- ready been started on floats and other facilities.
 J.s6se R. w. Jennings appointed 5oGee John R. Winn, J. A. Helen tlaA. and A. R. Cheney, as members ct the Alaska Bar, to prepare reso- 1ai1onS Of respect to- the. memory of Inc late Judge R A Gunnison.
 The following were passengers from Juneau on the Princess Sophia fer 8 trip to the Outside: Mrs. Bowl lre. c. H. Bowling E. T. Babson, Mss Ruth Seleen. J. Murphy, Mrs. Eurlbut, Irene Hurlbut, w. H. Thomas, L. D. Young, c. Clark, C. " Norton. J. F. Patrich, E. Peterson, c NJ Myer, T. Olson, Dr. P. J. Ma hone. Mrs. Olson, Martin Olson, and family, Miss A. Troeber, Mrs. Alice Olson, Miss A. Troeber, Mrs T McDonald. Ed Mccormick, F J. Wettrick, A. J. Gambler, A. Brown
 Arrangements had been made by the Food Administrator to allow for sugar necessary for canning pur- poses. It was probable that sugar might be bought in 25-pound lots at time for canning. Three pounds a person. month, was the maximum amount that was used by a family All of the United States except Alaska was on sugar rationS
 Some Juneau people were inter- ested in a chrome deposit near Sel- dovia which was netting the owners fortune It was believed there were other deposits in Alaska which would be developed if the present demand and prices kept up.
 Weather: Highest 58; lowest AT CloIldzy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
Box, Hardy Are
 Speed Workers

Lee Rox and Charlie Hardy. wreck ing experts, were given one week in which to remove the fire debris of the AAT hangar. The wreckers started on the job last Tuesday morning and finished it Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, just two and one-half days The wreckers are now ready for another job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
M'DERMOTTS GO SOUTH

Frank F. McDermott, office man. ager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, is a passenger south on the Aleu- tian on his annual vacation trip. Mrs. McDermott is accompanying her husband on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
TEACHER IN TOWN

Chester c. Kimm is a visitor in Juneau for few days, after re- turning from a vacation trip to the States. Mir Kimm made Unalaska his home the last year where he was engaged in teaching.
 Its a relief to get back to Alaska after the heat Outside" commented the educator, who is planning to go to Anchorage in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

The Senate is going to investigate public state ments made by government officials endorsing any candidates for public office After all, government officials are American citizens, and American citi- zens are supposed have freedom of speech except perhaps in Jersey City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

Traffic accidents in the United States last year claimed twice many lives the number of Ameri- can soldiers killed in the World War. We know what sherman said war was-but what in the dickens can we call traffic?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

7 Better that the inside story" be blazoned over the first page Of every paper in the land than those cherished rights of press free speech and freedom of religious worship be jeopardi2ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

If this weather holds until next week end, Juneau is going to have of it's greatest Fourth of July celebrations in history wet weather floats and all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

For weeks we thought the poet was all wet But we've come to it after yesterday What is as rare as a day in June?" There are few reports of sun burn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

Man Mountain" Dean, professional wrestler is a candidate for the State Legislature down in Georgia And why not, aren't they always talking about legis- lators wrestling with problems?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

Weather Highest 58; lowest 4T Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

r j Wctuick. who had been north sat Sasnc weeks to attend to the ,Iona Y. Msloney property and other nfeguSs>. returned to Seattle on the FiSi9eeSS sophia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

Some Juneau people were inter- ested in chrome deposit near Sel- dovia which was netting the owners a fortune. It was believed there were other deposits in Alaska which would be developed if the present demand and prices kept up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

5s,6se R w. Jennings appointed 5aGGe John R. Winn, J. A. Helen 52aa. and A R. Cheney, as members ct the Alaska Bar to prepare reso- 1ai5onS Of respect .to- the memory of Inc late Judge R A GunniSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

Terms had been agreed upon for
 Inc lease ey the City of the Mann property for the purpose of furnish asg facilities for the fisheries in- s.IStE4oS in Juneau. Work had al- ready been started on floats and other facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-16

Truly a sensational price for so much
radio! automatic selections! 6"
super-dynamic speaker! Lighted
dial! Automatic volume control!
Fits any dash!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-16
Q FREE PARKING SPACE

parking troubles worries when
FREE no-timeim
parking lots for Wards customers long
hke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
State Armory Scene Of First Enrolment
 For Compensation
Special Crew Of Workers Interview an Average of
 1000 Persons an Appointments Made / for Obtaining Additional Data

CT of the Waterbury division and Senior Claims Examiner George M. Ewing and other staff members were greeted by close to 4,000 as the rear doors to the huge drill shed were opened today granting the unem- ployed their first opportunity to be- come enrolled for eligibility. All applicants were orderly as they took places in six single columns of ap- proach to the desks of interview CTS. Severa l times during the morning the line had extended the complete length of the auditorium.
 It was estimated today that more than 5000 additional applicants would report tomorrow and the number would be increased.
 After registering at the state arlnory, applicants are presented with slip containing the date and time for a more complete interview at the Bank street office. Upon re- porting applicants are asked to bring with them, their social secur- ity number.
 May Place Some
 Upon the date contained with the unemployment form of each appli- cant, an effort will be made by the department to find employment for each individual. The work will be suited to the talents of the appli- cant, for instance tradeSman will be placed at his particular line of work, musicians and artists will be allowed to follow their profession and unskilled help will be placed when such work is available.
 No payment of compensation will be made if the department is suc- ceSsful in securing employment for the individual, which if refused will result in a penalty for the appli- cant. Such penalties may be one or two weeks of disregard for the application of that particular per- son. Payment of compensation to those declared eligible will be made after waiting period of two weeks, with first checks to arrive in the Waterbury area during the last week of January and at regular in- tervals each week thereafter. The payments will be extended over period of 13 weeks or until the term of credits to the applicant have ex- pired, and will not exceed s15 a week in any case.
 District Setup
 Among the applicants reporting today were residents of Oakville, Watertown, Thomaston, Bethlehem, Woodbury. Middlebury Cheshire, Wolcott, Beacon Falls, Prospect and Southbury, all of which are includ- ed within the Waterbury district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Thousands File Applications for Unemployment Benefits
City Officials, World War Veterans To Honor Late William H. Sandland
Military HOnOrs for Wa terbury's War-Ti ne
 Chief Executive

Funeral services tomorrow will find full military honors being paid former Mayor William Howard Sandland, 69, whose sudden death Saturday morning shocked the com- nlunity. Representatives of veter- ans organizations will meet at 7:30 tonight at the American Legion home to arrange details of the mili- tary funeral. The services will be held at St. Johns Episcopal church at II a. III. tomorrow, with Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery at the con- venience of the family. Friends may call at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, between the hours of 2 and 4 this afternoon and ' and g tonight.
 Held Many Posts
 Tributes by the score were voiced when news was heard of the death of the ex-mayor, the only Republi- can in the city's history to head the city government for two successive terms. Holder of many important posts during his life, he was serving at the time of his death as mem Der of the board of tax commission CTS.
 A heart attack claimed MT. Sand- lands life at 6 o'clock Saturday morning at his home, PIP Tracy ave- nue. In ill health for the past year he had neverthless continued his duties at the city hall until 10 days ago, when he was placed under med ical care at his home. He had been improving since that seizure and was apparently in good condition when he went to bed Friday night. Elected Twice Elected mayor of Waterbury in 1917 and again in 1919, he was held in high regard by the whole city, but especially by those who served during the World war. His favorS to ex-servicemen were countless, and veterans have been grateful to him ever since the war and early post war vars.
 Born in Waterbury, July 23, 1868, "Bill' Sandland was the son of James A. and Esther Bailey Sand land. He attended the Clay street school and later the Waterbury high school. In his youth he was one of the city's leading athletes, being act- i've in several sports.
 After being graduated from high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
MRS. LENABROWN
 SUCCUMBS TODAY

Mrs. Lena Migecn (Hayden) Brown, age 83, widow of Frederick J. Brown of 125 Hillside avenue, died this morning at her home. Mrs. Brown was descendant of one of the city's oldest families. She was born on September 12, 1855 in this city, the daughter Of Hiram Wash ington and Pauline CMigeon) Hay den. The house in which she was born was located on the site where Hayden park is now located adjoin- ing Wilby high school. On October 3, 1878, she was married to Fred erick J. Brown who died October 25, 1923. Her husmand was brother of R. K. Brown, owner of the Brown building.
 Mrs. Brown was a member of the First Congregational church and was also a member of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and the Alliance FrancaiSe society
 She is survived by one son, Hay den William Brown of New Haven; one daughter, Mrs. Samuel P. Will liams, Jr, of this city; one sister, Miss Florentine Hayden of this city; six grandchildren, one great grand son and a number of nepheWS anu nieceS.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday morning at II o'clock at her home, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational .inl iNn Of the convenience of hte family. Friends are requested to omit the sending of flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

gram was given by the Sacred Heart quartet with Miss Georgianna Wolff as organist. Father Dial conducted comnittal services at the grave at the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Honorary bearers, all members of Waterbury lodge of Elks, were James F. Neagle, exalted ruler; Renard L. Palatine, Charles K. Ahearn, both past exalted rulers; Patrick D. Campion, Frank Tobin and George Hynes. Active bearers were John Kearney, John Tobin, Thomas O'Dea, John Collar, of An- sonia; William Doran and Timothy O'Connor. A mass for the repose of MT. Nolan's soul was celebrated this morning at g o'clock in the church of the Sacred Heart.
 The funeral of William V. Hur- ley was held Saturday afternoon from the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central avenue, to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, where Rev. Joseph Rice con- ducted services. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Plainville, Rev. Fr. Finn officiating. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were ac- tive and honorary bearers. They were Wallace Inglis, George Byron, Alfred Ciano, Francis Egan, Joseph Monnerat, Edward Sullivan. Charles Bagley and Joseph Yermala. Church Call' and Taps" were sounded by Bugler Leon Saunders. The firing squad was furnished by the Connecticut National Guard. Past Comdr. Inglis of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, presented the flag to Mrs. Hurley. A solemn high mass for the repose of MT. Hurley's soul was celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion this morning at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

school, he secured employment as clerk in the H. w. Lake Drug store Leaving that post, he entered the employ of the Waterbury Button Co.,, and remained there until enter ing politics. During those years, not only athletics but entertainment claimed his attention, and there are many Waterburians who can recall the days when every major minstrel show in the city had him as inter locutor. He was also musician, playing the piano and banjo. He was interested in sketching and did some creditable pieces.
 Joins c. N. G.
 In October, 1891, he joined Go. A, second regiment, Connecticut Ma tional Guard and retired as a lieu tenant after 13 years of service. During the war he was commis- stoned major in the state guard.
 He was elected city clerk in 1905, and held that post from 1906 through 1913. During the next two years he was assistant city clerk. In 1917 he ran for mayor on the Re- publican ticket, winning in the cleo tion over the late Mayor Martin Scully. In 1919 he was reelected his opponent being Attorney Fran cis P. Guilfoile, who was later to be- come mayor.
 MT. Sandland was later with the state labor department for several years, and spent some time in news paper work.
 In March, 1881, Mayor Frank