davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls
OiIcIoth able Covers, 95e

Originally 81
70, 54x72 inches Assorted patterns and colors with
felt backs.
3 Westinghouse Electric Coffee Makers Were $685.
Now - S1O95
Westinghouse Electric Urn sl4e5 Now $795
Metal Mail Boxes. Originally So Now ------- 1895
Toilet Seat Covers. Were s2.75. Now ------- s1.50
2S Bathroom Mats Originally $3.50 1925 w--s125
Vanity Hampers. Were S11 so. Now --------- S5.95
Breakfast Kitchen Table leaves Originally s32 So
Now SS.95
1 White Porcelain Table with red trim Originally s23
Now S1o95
White Porcelain Table with black trim Was SIT Now $S95
Porcelain Top Table. Was sl4. Now ------------S695
Metal Whte-fnished Wall Cabinet. Originally $l1 95
Now S4.95
1 Medicine Cabinet shaving mirror Large size
Originally S22. Now -------------- ----------- S4.95
l Outdoor Clothes Dryer. Was $3.50. Now -------s475
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Writing Paper
Special 78e box

IS boxes, all rag contents.
White in large single or folded
sheets. Three different fin
ishes. go sheets, so envelopes
to a box.
3 Desk Lamps, leather covered with
parchment shade, green, l brown.
brown-and-ivory color. About l8
inches high Lamp and shade.
Slightly damaged. Originally SIS
5 Plastic Composition Ornaments or
Flower Containers. Were So.
Now S1,5O
2 Stationery Holders of ecrase
leather, blue or red. Were 81.
Now $3.50
2 Desk Pads of ecrase leather with
panelled ends in red or blue. Were
81. Now $3.50
l Ink Stand. red ecrase leather
base with glass ink we'll. Was 81.
Now $3.50
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Little Girls Dresses. Sis

N ere yl.45
20 Rayon crepe little girls
frocks, white background with
floral prints. Sizes 3 to 6.
rs Shorts. Elastic back and band
in front. Gabertex and cotton
Shantung weave cotton. Sizes
to 5. Were 81. Now CSC
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-06-08
ChiIdren's AnkIets
Special 6 pairs sI

280 pairs Cotton Anklets with cuffs
woven with "Lastex" yarn. Fancy
striped patterns and few plain.
CHILDREN's HOSIERY,
AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Earthenware Sets. 81 '95

We're S3.75
7 In solid pastel shades of
green, blue and yellow.
400 Pieces Earthenware Matching
above Sets. Consisting of dinner,
breakfast and bread and butter
plates, soup plates, fruits, teacups
and tea saucers. Originally 15c to
45c. Now ---- - --- 10c
1 Pottery Window Box. Originally
ST. Now ----...--------.- So
2 Pottery Jardinieres. Originally
So. Now So
2 Cross Trays, slightly damaged.
Were $3.50. Now W---S 81
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Artcrete Flower Pots
Reduced ~

Floor Samples
2 Flower Pots. Were $3.50.
Now -..- S375
l Flower Box. Was S6.75 Now, S3.35
5 Flower Boxes. Were $3.50.
Now 1918
l Flower Pot. Was SO. Now 81
2 Flower Pots. Were S. Now, $3.50
l Artcrete Pedestal. Was s4. Now So
l Gray Baby Carriage, coach style.
Was SAB. Now S25
l Georgene Cloth Doll. Was S5o5.
Now ---------- -.--------- 50
l Georgene Cloth Doll. Was S495.
Now ---- --.------- $3.50
The Toy SHOP. Fourth FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Misses Evening Wraps
Greatly Reduced
Misses FormaIs Reduced

Group of dinner and evening gowns of silk chiffon,
moussene de Sole rayon net, crepe tafeta and cot
ton hshnet. Black, white, pastels and prints. Sizes
10 to 20.
Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns Originally s16s5
s3975 Now IS
Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns Were 9 Now S95
% Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns. Were
Now $3.50
IA Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns Were 1895 to s25
Now S145G
Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns. Were s2295 to s45
Now $3.50
Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns. s25 s2975.
Misses Dinner and Evening $50 75 s22
Ivory Rayon Satin Wedding Gowns with Long Trains.
Sizes IL and H. Were $39 75 Now Observation-Disclosures
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Hats Reduced

rs Smooth and Rough Straws in
assorted colors and headsizes.
Originally $12.75 to $3.50.
Now S4.75
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
LEGISLATORS MAKE
 NEW APPOINTMENTS

Three appointments to Territorial Boards were confirmed by the Leg ' islature last night. the House and Senate meeting in joint session.
 Dr. Noble Dick was confirmed as member of the Unemployment Compensation Board to succeed E., L. Bartlett, now Secretary of All aska.
 Mrs. Luther c. Hess was reappoin- ted to the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska and Senator O. D. Cochran was appointed to the Board for his first term.
 Fifty-seven Chinese steamship companies with headquarters u,, Shanghai were put out of businessl by the Japanese blockade of the China coast last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
HEAD PIN PROS MARK HOT ONES
 AT ELKS' ALLEYS

Professional League bowlers at the Elks last night ran off two scheduled games with all rollers right in the usual Monday, Thurs day, Friday night groove.
 First match was fast finish af- fair with the final count in the last game going by three pins to the Av- iators who had also sacked the mid dle frame to give them two out of three over the Editors.
 Best individual game score brush ed within pins of the 800 post and was rolled by Hendricks.
 Brokers and Architects wound up a three game tussle with the stock sellers clipping all three contests for a straight win. They started the match going away and the final gong rang found them far out in front.
 Two top scores of 575 and 539 were chalked by Hermle and Shep- ccrd respectively for the individual honors.
 Games scheduled for tonight: 730 Accountants vs Dentists, 9:30 Drug gists vs. Dentists.
 The following are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
TWO GAMES FOR BALL FANS SET
 AT fydNAS!UM
Basketball Contests Siarf at 7:i5 Q Clock This Eve-
 hing af High School

High School hoopsters assemble on the local court tonight for two game bill, last games to be played before the invasion of the Peters burg High School club next week. Preliminary game starts at 7:l5 o'clock.
 Big contest of the night will be between the Crimson Bear varsity and the Alumni These two clubs are always good for hard fast battle and fans should see here a closely matched contest which finds the High School Varsity riding win wave all set to furnish plenty op- position to the more favored oldst- CTS quintet.
 Line up for the High School will find Powers, Hussey and McDan- iels in the front line with Ritter and Jones in the backstop positions. Reischl will see plenty of action.
 Alumni squad is composed of De Vault. Haglund, Lindstrom, Frank Behrends, Henry Behrends, and Hansen.
 Preliminary game between grade school team with the imposing name of All Star Hot Shots and a high school Freshman Sophomore club titled Red Devils, will start at 7:l5 o'clock.
 Members of the grade school ag- gregation are J. Terrell, J. Bavard, J. Newmarket, J. Nelson, R. Boggan, Elroy Hoffman, and R. Shell.
 Red Devils roster includes Ernie Tyler R. Nordling, R. Ferby, Ed Sal oum, Bill Wilder, R. Paul, Don Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
Representatives Scattering
 To Winds

The liquor question settled, the gold tax problems dispensed with at least for another two years, Leg islators today prepared to leave town for trips south, to Europe, or back home.
 Speaker Howard Lyng will work here for several days yet, compiling the work done by the House. but he will sail south for vacation trip Outside when the grind is over.
 Wallace Porter, sourdough Repre- sentative from Haycock. on Seward Peninsula. is going Outside for the first time in Al years and plans to visit brothers and sisters in San Francisco that he hasn't seen in four decades.
 Garnet Martin. Representative from Nome, is going to leave on a steamer for Seattle for a brief visit Outside.
 w. J. Dowd. Kotzebue's Represen- tative, is going back to his work  managing the Ferguson trading posts and airways, taking the first boat to the Westward and planning to visit briefly in Anchorage.
 Chester Spencer Representative from Fairbanks. hasn't made up his mind whether or not to fly home oi sail south.
 Leo Rogge. Representative iron Fairbanks. Is leaving tonight or the North Coast for trip Outside
 Jesse Lander. Fairbanks Repre-. sentative, is taking a plane back tt Fairbanks "as soon as possible"
 Frank Gordon. Fairbanks Repre- sentative, is taking the longes iaunt of all. He is going to the Sar Francisco Fair through the South then to the New York Fair. Ano after the New York Fair, Gordor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
BRUNSWICK AND BANNERS CHALK
 BOWLING WINS

Reaching up to 588 team score in the closing inning, the George Brothers trio managed to nick one game in their match with Emil's at the Brunswick last night
 The winners kept their counts above the water line in the first two games, thus earning for them the best two out of three call.
 Radde with $40 and Iffert with 528, came in for front honors.
 Sparked by a fancy 600 game rolled Terencio, the match between Alt Heidelberg and Rainier Beer wound up in the three straight column for the Rainier brand.
 Terencio's contribution stood by itself, his nearest rival being Hil- dinger with 515.
 Games scheduled for tonight: 7:30 pm, Rainier Beer vs. George Brothers; 8:30 pm, Emils vs. Three Bullets.
 Following are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
FINAL DAY OF
 PHOTO EXHIBIT
 WELL ATTENDED

Thursday evening, the last day of the photo exhibit was we'll attend ed Interesting movies were exhibit ed by E. F. Clements which showed the fishing industry in Bristol Bay, trip over the Alaska Railroad with several views of Mt. Mckinley and the Alaska College Experimental Station at Palmer. He was assisted by Ed Jahoda with his music broad casting equipment.
 The new feature added to the exhibit this year by the amateur oil painters proved to be very in- teresting. P. J. Hussey had on ex- hibit five pictures which displayed real ability L. F. Morris put aside his carpenter tools and produced four interesting subjects especially for the occasion. one of which por- trayed decanter of wine on table accompanied by oranges. Mrs. Lau- "a Trigg, a wishing artist from the Southern end of the Division, had an even dozen pictures on display ranging from portraits to small snow scenes. These were very interesting and we'll executed. Three marint scenes were exhibited by a loca artist who was too modest to allow his name to be known. A self DOT trait by w. c. Walther completed the collection.
 The committee wishes to publicly thank all who exhibited their pic lures, movies as well as stills, which made the Second Annual Exhibit a success and hope for a bigger and better exhibit either next Fall oi Spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
The Worlds Supreme Pen lnspireda Marvellous Ink Invention

by writing inks. Thus Quink, first inspired by thu Parker Vacumatic-the mechanically perfect pen-makes any pen self-cleaner- Parker or any other. It is always full bodied, rich and brilliant watery. Quink dries on paper 31 % quicker than aver age. Costs no more than ordinary inks.
 Whatever pen you use you need Quink to make it perform always at it's best. But for the utmost in trouble-free pen performance there's only one really scientific combination :. Parker Vacumatic Pen and Quink. If you want the best you won't rest until you have them both. Hea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

is going to visit relatives in Cam ada preparatory to trip back to his native heath of Scotland
 Harvey Smith, Anchorage Repre- sentative. is taking the first boat to. the Westward. homeward bound.
 Representative Karl Drager may go to Ketchikan and his old stamp-s ing grounds for brief visit be- fore returning to Anchorase.
 H. H. McCutcheon. Dean of the House and veteran Anchorage Rep resentative. is going home on the first available boat. w
 Representative Ed Coffey is go-S ing home likewise---on the first av- ailahle boat that touches Seward, for rail connections to home past i ures at Anchorage.
 A. P. Walker, only First Division Representative who doesn't live in Juneau, is taking the boat to Ket.. chikan for months stay before returning to Craig to prepare his, vessel for the summer fishing sea ' son. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

In the days of the 1eoman empire purple dye was so expensive that the emporer and the imperial family were practically the only users of it, hence the phrase born to the purple"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

Created to guard this saperlati,e pen from
 clogging inks-Quink makes any
 pen perform af its best.
 Tn pen users the world over the Parker Vacu- natic has brought hitherto unattainable pen nerfornance. Yet not even such revolution arv advance in pen design could guard en- fireIv against the source of69@o of troubles in au ens-namely, inks that clog and gum.
 Other difficulties that harassed pen users were overcome once and for all in this superb pen. For instance: the Parker Vacumatic IS filled by simple diaphragm, safe from harm because sealed in the top where ink cannot touch it's working parts. It never runs dry unexpectedly because the Televsion Barrel of lustrous laminated Pearl and Jet lets you SEE the ink level at all times, and has room for greater ink supply.
 So to guard this pedigreed beauty complete .Iv. even from minor ink troubles. Parker ex- perts invented Quink-a new kind of ink that actually cleanses pen as if writes It con- tains secret, harmless ingredient that dis solves the sediment. acid and gum left behind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
NO PRO LEAGUE
 GAMES TONIGHT

All Professional League games scheduled for tonight have been postponed according to announce ment by Ray Ward of the league committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
Services Tomorrow
 For W. V. Kline

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, services will be held in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for w. V. Kline, 79. long time resident of the Territory who passed away on the steamer Baranof while en- route to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Services will be conducted by the Pioneers Lodge, with the Rev. Day. id Waggoner delivering the eulogy. Interment will follow in the Pio- neers' plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 The county of Sussex, England. has decreed that boys under Is must not work in cinemas or theatres, or as rag collectors or latherers in bar Der shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

There are around 200 species of chrysanthemums
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

William Borah began the practice of law at Lyons, Kas., in 1889.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
MUNITY
HOUSE PLANS
ACTIVE PROGRAM

Boston this year will see one of the
most ambitious neighborhood pro-
grams ever launched in this CITY. This
was the assurance given to the Roard
OF Directors of the Armstrong; emen-
way Foundation as they held their
hrst Fall meeting at the Foundation
headquarters this week. The meeting
was addressed by Julian D. Steele,
head OF the Foundation. In outlining.
his plans to the directors, Mr.. Steele
pointed out that recent developments
nave made necessary a broad and
sweeping program, and one that can
come most logically from foundation
OF the ArmstrOng-Hemenway type.
One OF the major points to be
stressed during the coming months.
Mr.. Steele told the Board. will be the
cooperative education program that
mas been an important activity the
past year. In this field he said that
ne believes the tremendous gains dur
ing the summer, when, incidentally.
hVe official delegates were sent to the
cooperative Institute at Amherst Col
lege, will add momentum to the prog
ress OF the enterprise in the months
to come.
One Of the biggest announcements
made by the head of the Foundation.
however, was that Mrs. Marian Con-
over Hope had been added to the
Foundation staff, to serve in the capa-
city OF vocational guidance director.
Mrs. Hope has held number of i'm
portant positions in this field in the
past. AT one time she was District
secretary of the Family Welfare Soci-
ety OF Boston. More recently she has
3een probation officer in Washington.
director OF the Southeast House there,
ana has held other similar posts. She
Is a graduate of Simmons College.
Howard University and Portia Law
School She is married to a son of
the deceased president of Atlanta
I University. ''''' -
Other activities of the Foundation
IN the near future will be a Neighbor-
nood Culture program, in which the
Center will attempt to form a library
and classes in modern sociological and
economic studies; a nursery school
Wmch mas long been the dream of Mr..
steele and others of the Foundation :
and an enlarged list of discussion and
Fstudy groups based around historic
interpretations of modern events. The
last-year's program of labor building
and education will be closely followed
and improved.
The meeting of the Board was pre-
sided over by Dr. George LYMAN
Paine in the absence of Mrs. John
I Bartol, who is at present in Eurona
because of the difficulty of obtaining
passage home. Present at the session
besides Mr.. Steele were Rev. A. V.
Bliss, Alfred Baker Lewis, Max Nell
son, Louis Bartol, DR.. F. Irving GRAY.
Robert Colt, Alfred Kaufman, and
others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
Reception to
E. Mansfield

A reception rendered Emanue
Mansfield Thursday last at his resi-,
dence prior to his leaving for More.
house College to take advantage of a
fellowship in advance education. The
reception, arranged by E. Rhudolphus
Clemens, was attended by many
friends of Mr.. Mansfield, all of whom
offered words of congratulation with
Walter Roberts as master of cere,
monies. Among those present were
Mesdames Vera Graves Hodge, Fran.
ces King, Georgia Bailey, Violet H
Bovelle, Misses Dorothy Eller, Harriet
jackson, Ina Rapier, Marie Joe
Brown, Ruth Plenty, Ella France
Jones, Helena Maybe, and Miss Justin;
Messrs Ernest G. O'Banyoun, Henry
Shepard, Charles Henry, William Law.
renee, Ernest Miller, William jackson
Bill Howard, Mr. Reynolds, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lycurgus Lockman and Mrs
Emanuel Mansfield Mr.. Mansfield left
for Morehouse College early Friday
morning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
DR.. j. A. KENNEY
HEADS HOSPITAL
AT TUSKEKEE

TUSKEGEE, Ala.-Dr. John A
Kenney, Medical Director, Community
Hospital, Newark, N. j., after Is
years in Newark has accepted an APP
pointment for a like position at John
A. Andrew Hospital Tuskegee, Ala
Dr. Kenney spent % years at Tuske-
gee as founder-director of Hospital,
Nurse Training School, the nationally
known clinics and Clinical Society.
The part the physician played in
securing a colored personnel for the
Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee will
be recalled. He was personal physi-
clan to the late DIR. Booker T. Wash
ington for IA years and 8 years to DR..
Robert R. Motion.
DR.. Kenney is founder and Editor of
the Journal of the National Medical
Association, now in its 31st year. He
has held every important office in the
Association except the Chairman of
the Executive Board and has attended
every annual meeting since he Joined
in 1908. Mrs. Kenney is the former
Frieda Armstrong of Boston. There
are several sons and daughter in the
family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

without few feminine associates
Accordingly Major Qualey and Cap
tain Kingston of the Women's Proba-
ton office have only 1t. Daniels to as
sist them.
We understand Major Uoode, head
custodian of the Court House building
has Capt Molloy, and the Captain
who is asst. custodian and It, kllday
to advise 1t. Brewster Of the Ambu-
ance Corps where Corporal Loonle' a
Republican, is assigne' on special duty
with Corp. Glynn.
What titles and yet no prlvates' IN
yes there are some. For instance RI
vate First Glass Walter O'Leary mas
been detailed to do special duty as
official instructor to the War CORE
spondents whom we are proud to an
nounce are privates. And we are al
proud to be privates among all thOSe
Brass hats.
Please note we do not say tnnls
about the Judge Advocates. No Cour.
Martial for us. No sir, you won't se'
us 1t. Lapsley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
Farewell Party

A farewell party for Charles Barton,
a graduate of Lynn English high school
who left this week for Howard Uni
versity at Washington, D. c., was held
recently at Zion Baptist church. Speak
ers were Miss Ruth Hatch, Lewis This
tie and Thomas J. Whelan, all teachers
at the high school who had Mr.. Barton
as a pupil.
A musical program consisted of vo-
cal solos by Miss Hilda Allen and Fred
Thomas; piano solos by Clarence
Gaines; violin selections by Miss Cath
crime Burton. Mrs. Oreitha Charles
read poems.
A purse of money was presented to
Charles by Miss Mae Thompson, mas
ter of ceremonies, who represented the
young people of the church and com
munity. Jack Rawls also presented a
gift of money to Mr.. Barton in behalf
of the Civic club. Another purse was
given by Mrs j. M. Dorrell from the
older members and friends of the
church and community. Refreshments
were served and a social hour was en-
joyed.
The committee in charge of the
affair, all of whom were former class
mates at the English High School in
cluded Ralph Taylor, chairman; Mae
Thomas, Ethel Taylor Dorothy Gle
ments and Clayton Burton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
CAMBRIDGE

The Red Cross Course in Home ny
giene and Care of Sick will begin o. cI
Q and 10 at the Cambridge Community
Center. 40 Howard st.
A class in First Aid will begin 0'"
II. at the Cambridge Community yen,
ter. Anyone may register for In e
classes with Miss Lois Harmon, M
ut the Center. Glasses will be for wv
honrs for a period Of y weeks =,
The Health Unit of the Camorlaiss
Tuberculosis and Health Asocla'Io1,
viii hold its 3rd Annual Sermon a.
Push A.M.E. Zion Church SUNDAY s
October 8. at 500 pm. An lntereSs'II1T7
N"oorem has been planned. Rev; V On
T"ogie. pastor, will preach y !.
"Health". Miss Eunice FrederlcNS 4
chairman of Program Committee T T%o
Mrs. Emily Lewis is president D'
public is cordially invited to attend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
RFrrnt EAttnrtal
TRIBUTE TO ATTUCKS

The housing project at Pensacola,
Florida, for colored, has been named
Attucks Court by the PENSACOLA Hous-
ing Authority in honor of Crispus At
tucks, the Boston Colored man who was
the first to fall in the Boston Massacre,
March 5, ITO.
Attucks was shot when a throng of
indignant colonists clashed with Bri-
fish troops in State st. The spot where
ne fell Is marked with star in the
street and statue on Boston Common
further hOnors his memory.
The naming of the Pensacola hous-
ing project after Crispus Attucks is
announced in the current issue of Pub
he Housing, official publication of the
U. 5. Housing Authority. The name
OF Attucks was offered to the Pensa-
cola Housing Authority by a group of
citizens as being most appropriate and
as suitable honor to the colored hero
whose life was sacrificed in resistance
to tyranny. The parallel is made that
Attucks Court will lberate 100 low-in.
come families from the tyranny of
Stun life.
The name "Attucks Court" will serve
as constant inspiration to the tenants
OF the project homes in seeing the
memory OF a man of their own race
receiving renewed tribute, this time
from the Federal Government-Bostor
American.