davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Cross Persian Lamb Goats
10y Made to sell for $3.50 to s295

blackdyed Cross Persian lamb coats Sizes 16 to 20
Dyed Sheared Coats. II, 49, 18. Were s95.
------------ $65
Dyed Pahmi Size 20. Was $3.50 Now--------$145
Natural Fitch Coat Was $3.50. Now $145
Safari Brown Dyed Alaska Seal Coat Size 49, Orig
inaly $495. Now $235
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat Size 16. Was $498.
Black-dy Persian Lamb Coat Ated. Size 18. Was
Seadyed Rabbit Coat Size 392. Was $1l0. Now 1895
Seal-dyed Muskrat Coat. Size 16. Originally $295.
Brown-dyed swagger Pony Coats Sizes 49, 49, Orig
inaly $l45, $l98. ------ ----------- $7995
Black dyed Alaskan Seal Coat Size 90 Originally 1925.
Now -------- ----- Sl99
Tipped Raccoon Size 49, Originally $780, Now, $l49
Silver Fox Scarf. Originally $685.. $35
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
.omen's Hats, @4'7'

Originally Sl2.75 to 525
20 from the Millinery Salon, In fur
felt. fur velour and rayon fabrics.
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Is pairs Boudoir Slippers, l
Originally 1925 to $6. Now -.
WoNEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Nogales international., 1939-04-16

day in Arizona-Jund, Chet Rosen-
stern and Lou Diehl.
OF outside states, California and
Iowa lead, each having three men,
bers, Ben Wilde, Jimmy Manson
and Eugene T. Richards, California;
S. D. Monahan, E. j. Dittmer and
Robert j. Donohoe, Iowa.
Others were born In the follow
ing states: w. J. Phillips and Les
ter Mershon, Missouri; A. j. Mitch
ell, Wisconsin; Russell Meeker, New
Jersey; G. E. Bells, Oklahoma;
Frank j. Duffy, New York; ]. A..
Jackson, Utah; A. j. Milliken,
Maine; Ross Dayton and j. G. Tov-
rea, Illinois; Craig Pottinger, Ken
lucky; Frank B. Carroon, Indiana;
C. H. McNulty, Minnesota; w. R..
McGaugh, Texas; DR.. M. I. Mer-
ritt and Dr. E. G. Houle, Michigan; !;
j. B. Page, Arkansas; DR.. Charles
S. Smith, Georgia; Jake Rochlin,
Russia; George Haidopoulo, Greece;
w. R. Macgregor, Canada; Ed Al
varez, Puerto Rico.
Nogales international., 1939-04-16

Frank G.. Barnes, ManiStee, Mich,
Maurice Duperry, Paris, France,
Francisco Marseillan, Buenos Aires,
Argentina; Karl Miller, Dodge City,
Kansas, Allen L. Oliver, Cape
Girardeau, Missouri, G. M. Ver-
rail- Reed, London, England, Agripa
Popescu, Bucuresti III, Rumania,
Carlos P. Romulo, Manila, P. L,
and Richard H. Wells, Pocatello,
Idaho.
The officers are Paul Harris,
president emeritus; George Hager,
Chicago, president; Fernando Car
bajal, Lima, Peru, first vice-presi-
dent; Nils Parmann, Oslo, Norway,
second vice-president; and Charles
Reeve Vanneman, Albany, N. Y,
third president.
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
Local Rotarians
From y States

The 81 members of the Nogales,
Arizona, Rotary Club are natives of
% different states and only one OF
the number-John Jund-waS born
in Nogales.
Only three first saw the light OF
Nogales international., 1939-04-16


hoo o
appeared this
Tucson where it all h in nj perform a in
in
annual lNoaLF May e. g. A. s. d T. be to tn
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
Seven Nations
Represented On
Bd. Directors

Seven nations are represented on
the board of directors of Rotary
International
The directors are William R.
Allen, Montreal, Quebec, Canada;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
NO WATER FOR
 FIVE DAYS ON
 WRECKED BOAT
Yasure Grew Tells Tale of Suffering in Cor
 dovd Today

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 4 - The three fishermen rescued by the Coast Guard cutter Morris from their ice-locked seiner, the Yasure, grounded for nine days on the Cop per River Bar, said today they "cculdnt have lived another day, if the Coast Guard had not reached them when they did
 The Morris and the Forest Serv- ice boat Chugach, towed the bat tered craft from its bed of sand and ice to Cordova. The three surviving men, Capt Dick Fitzgibbons, Law renee Isom and Bill Andreanoff, told a narrowing tale of their suffering.
 Capt. Fitzgibbons said, We tied wool garments and blankets around US before we lay down to sleep. I thought we were all goners, because we couldn't get warm and for the last five days we didn't have any water. We melted the clearest ice, but the floes got brackish and made us sick. We had beans to cook, but no water.
 "On the first day on the bar, we ran out of fuel and broke up furni- ture. hunks, lockers and stairs to make a small fire, but it wouldn't even melt the ice off the ceiling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES
 HELD BY MASONS AND STARS

In the presence of large attend ance of members and invited guests, Douglas Lodges F. and A. M. No. 124 and Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, in joint session at the Scottish Rite Temple in Juneau, last night installed their newly elect ed officers.
 With Samuel Devon as Installing Officer, Elton E. Engstrom as In- staling Marshal, and Howard D. Stabler, Installing Chaplain, the fol- lowing Masons were duly installed:
 Robert Boner, Jr., Worthy Master; Robert E. Coughlin Senior Warden; Alexander Sey, Junior Warden; F. A. J. Gallwas, Treasurer; Samuel Dev- on, Secretary; Charles Sey, Chap lain; J. R. Guerin, Marshal; Thomas E. Hall, Senior Deacon; Adolph Hirsch, Junior Deason; James P. Hopgood, Senior Steward; Robert J. Fraser, Junior Steward; Glenn Oakes, Organist; Alexander Gair, Tyler.
 Officiating for the Stars, Mae M. Fraser installed their officers with the assistance of Elizabeth Fraser, Installing Marshal, and Beatrice Guerin, Installing Chaplain, as fol- lows:
 Roberta Fraser, Worthy Maten; Samuel Devon, Worthy Patron; Catherine Balog, Associte Matron; Alexander Sey, Associate Patron; Flora Kirkham, Secretary; Jessie K. Fraser, Treasurer; Lillian Bonner, Conductress; Geraldine Feero, Asso- ciate Conductress; Mae M. Fraser, Chaplain; Elizabeth Fraser, Mar shal; Bertha Goetz, Organist; Vera May Kirkham, Oda; Jessie Fraser, Ruth; Thelma Engstrom, Esther; Leila Devon, Martha; Fanny Wehren, Electra; Dora Kirkham, Warder' J. o. Kirkham, Sentinel.
 Charles w. Hawkesworth present. ed J. R. Guerin with the jewel of his office and Mrs. Elizabeth Sey presented Mae M. Fraser with her jewel as the concluding ceremonies.
 Two musical selections, violin and piano duet by Betty Mae Wilder and Ernst Oberg. and a piano solo by MT. Oberg, added to the enter tainment.
 Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

but pawns of a molden, en- slaving machine"
 PROPOSED PROGRAM
 President Roosevelt's pro- posed program for legislation at the present session of Congress is given in the message as new enactments for reorganization of the Government Depa r [ m n { S and legislation for greater efficiency to aid railroads and other transportation prob lems and in addition, he advo- cated machining down of some new tools the Govern ment forged, improvement of Social Security Legislation, perfection of legislation for labor organizations as d means ''to end factional la bor strife between employer and employee in various dis putes, farm program revision as to tax relationships be- tween Federal, State and To- cal governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

military and economic the President said.
 DEMOCRATIC WAY sis,
 Standing in the Speakers dais in the House Chamber, the President said the Unit ed States will solve. by Demo- cratic, means the problems that Dictatcrships so love and secure .'by main force" and by using this force ''appar- ently succeed at it, for the moment"
 The President further de- clared that Dictatorship "in- wolves costs which the Am erican people will never pay" "
 COSTS ARE STATED
 The President enumerated the cost of Dictatorship as involving spiritual values, free speech, freedom of re- ligiOn, cOnfiscatiOn of capital and concentration camps.
 sThe cost of such Dictator ship" continued the Presi- dent, ''is also having our chil- dren brought up, not as free and dignified human beings,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
News l. Q. Answers

1. Golfer Patty Berg of Minne- apolis. Tenniser Donald Budge.
 2. Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper.
 3. Chief of the U. S. weather bu- reau.
 <. Last colonial governor of Mary land whose grave at Annapolis was visited by his great great grandson, Anthony Eden, British diplomat.
 5. Earl (Staniey) Baldwin of Eng land (for collecting funds for victims of Maxi persecution).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
Tony 5thwamm Has New Waco Plane In Petersburg

Tony Schwamm, ex-movie fame pilot, sumter, and well known in Juneau before he went to Petersburg with his own air service. has new ship, according to reports from the Wrangell Narrows metropolis
 Tony went Outside a few weeks ago and bought himself a new Waco five-place ship identically the same aircraft as Bcb Ellis of Ketchikan.
 According to letters received from Tony by friends here, his name isn't Johansen or Johnson, but busi- ness is good and Petersburg is swell"
 Tfygve Hanson, Petersburg man, is Schwamm's co-pilot and me- chanic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
RUSICH FAMILY QUITTING FARM
 FOR FAIR TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Steve Rusich, and their three children are in town from their Security Bay fox farm with plans to attend the Golden Gate Exposition.
 The Rusichs arrived on the Dart and will sail south soon on their trip to the fair, returning later in the spring to make their home Yin Petersburg.
 The fox island at Security Bay has been abandoned and the Ru- sich family will start a mink ranch near Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
INTERIOR COUPLE
 TAKING TRIP OUT

MT. and Mrs. John Collins of Fairbanks, passed through here on the Mount Mckinley on their way Outside for a vacation trip that will take them East to buy a car and give them motoring tour back to Seattle
 Collins, a Road Commission en- ployee in Fairbanks, will stop over and visit with his brother, Claude Collins, light company employee in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
FIVE SAIL ON N0RTHLAND TO
 ISLAND PORTS

Five passengers went to Sitka and Hocnah on the motorship Northland yesterday when that vessel sailed from here after arriving from the south early in the morning.
 For Sitka-Arthur Eide, MT. and Mrs. F. Sabey, Albert Swalling.
 For Hoonah-W. H. Cordle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIfBOUND
No steamer northbound.
 cCIyEnIuED SAlIINGS

. SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS . . North Coast scheduled to sail . . from Seattle 10 am. January 6.e 6 Mount Mckinley scheduled to . . sail from Seattle January ' . at am. c Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vanvoucer pm. . j January 10. . . Baranof scheduled to sail from . . Seattle January 13 at 9 pm. . c SOUTHBOuND SAILINGS . Northland due to arrive tomor- . . row afternoon and scheduled . to sail south tomorrow night . . at 10 o'clock . Q Baranof scheduled southbound . . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday : . at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
DART BRINGS
 $ PASSENGERS

The motorship Dart is in from it's regular run to Petersburg, Rake and wayports after rough and snowy trip.
 Steve Rusich. Mrs. Rusieh and three children came in from Secur- ity Bay and Chris Peterson came in from Baranof
 The Dart is leaving again tomor- row morning at ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
EIGHT ARRIVE
 WITH ELECTRA

Eight passengers came in with a Pacific Alaska Airways Electra this afternoon from Fairbanks.
 They were Sam White, John Haj- dukovich, J. H. Livengood, L. Garb- such, w. Harris, R. Lappala, Jess Landers and Dan Camp.
 The plane was piloted by Al Mon- son and Bert Lien, another new PAA pilot. The plane piloted by Bill Knox and Ralph Savory, which arrived here Monday. returned to Fairbanks this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
NEW RESIDENTS

MT. and Mrs. Lynn A. Forrest, and three sons began their residence in Douglas yesterday, moving into the Wehren house on Third Street. MT. Forrest is connected with the Forest Service in Juneau as en- gineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
Cape Spencer Keeper
 Al St. Ann's $ Hospital

James c. Scriver, keeper at Cape Spencer light house, is now at St.. Ann's Hospital receiving medical at tention for blood-poisoned hand.
 Brought in yesterday afternoon on the Coast Guard cutter Haida, to- day he is reported much improved with amputation unnecessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By Women of the Moose, I.O.O.F. Hall, Wednesday, 8 pm. Prizes and
 refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:21 a am., l6.1 feet.
 Low tide-6:06 am, 2.2 feet. High tide-12.09 pm, 19.5 feet. Low tide-7:29 pm, -3.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS All cars must have their 1889 li cense plates by Saturday noon, Jan. 27. Any car operating after that date without 1889 plates will be subject to a fine.
 DAN RALSTON, adv. Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
SAYS MUNICH PACT DID NOT
 A55UREpEACE
American Religion, De- moudeY and Good Faith
 Threatened, He Ayers

(Continueu trom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

ALAsKANA. By Marie Drake. soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

Empire Ads Pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
LOCAL NAMES IN
 AMERICAN WOMEN
Biographical Dictionary Names Several PrOnin.
 ent Residents Here

The names Of three Waterbury women are included in the latest edition of American Women, a standard biographical dictionary edited by Durward Howes. Water burians who have been so honored include Miss Elizabeth Kirk, Mrs Pauline l.. Sperry, and Miss Mary Sutton, Also included in this latest edition were some women from neighboring toWns--from Middle bury, Miss Helen r. Andrews; from Prospect. Miss Irene F. Boardman and from Woodbury, Miss Marian Stoll. Most of these women arc art- ists, except for Miss Sutton, who Is lawyer, and Miss Boardman, a physician.
 Names of more than 10000 women arc included in the dictionary, and increase Of more than $500 in the last two years. Mir. Howes selected them from a total Of 33,000 names submitted to him by organization officials, college alumnae secretar- ies, and business, civic, and profess sional leaders all over the country. Among the names appearing for the first time are Shirley Temple, ac- trcss; Elsa Maxwell, champion par- ty-giver: Marjorie Hills and Mar garet Halsey, writers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

rison, Aug. 3; Oxford County Fair Horse Show, Norway, Sept. l6; Pas- time Horse Show, Bath, Aug. 5; Riv' erside Riding Club, Scarboro, Sept. g; Saco Horse Show, Saco, Aug. l9.
 New Hampshire: Cheshire Fair Horse Show, Keene, Aug. 27; Inter- state (Indoor) Horse Show, Hanover, Aug. lila; Rye Beach Horse Show, West Rye, Sept. 2.
 Vermont: Brattleboro Horse Show, Brattleboro. July 15-16; Chester Horse Show, Chester, July 4; Hart land Fair Horse Show, Hartland, Aug. 25; Montpelier Horse Show, Montpelier, Aug. 4-5; Najerog Horse Show, Wilmington, July 2i; West River Horse Show. Newfane, July 9; Windsor Horse Show Association, Windsor, Aug. l2-l3.
 Massachusetts: Brockton Horse Show, Brockton, Sept. l2-l5: Pitts field, July 28-29.
 Rhode Island: Narragansett Horse Show, Narragansett, Aug. i9.
 Connecticut shows
 Connecticut: Bethlehem Fair Horse Show, Bethlehem, Sept. 10: Goshen Horse Show, Goshen, Sept. 3; Haddam Neck Horse Show, East Hampton. Sept. 4: Hamburg Fair Horse Show, Hamburg, Aug. 3l; Hartford County All Club Horse Show, Avon, Sept. 9; Lakeville, Aug. 26-27: Litchfield Horse Show, Litch- field, Aug. l2; Milford Horse Show, Milford, July 9; Old Saybrook Aug. i9; Quinnipiac Horse Show. North Haven, Aug. 6; Wethersfield Horse Show. Wcthersfield, Sept. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
M The Local 77heaters
POLl'S

Wednesday evening the Ioew Pol theater is presenting & mammoth Radio Revue, featuring 90 stars from Connecticuts leading radio stations. You've heard these famous personalities on the air, now come down and meet them in person.
 In this great radio roundup are Clif Doolittle, popular hillbilly; Singin' Bill, WATR favorite; The "D' Sisters, sweet, swing and sway Marcel Doucettc, French tenor; Paulette Wolozin, lyric soprano; Edith Sacco, s it of blues; Budd, Nichols, Bridgeport's youthful, singer; Noreen, sweet rhythm; Bill o'Brien, Irish melodies; Wally New. bury, cheerful chatter; Don & Dol. ores, tops in taps; Jack Henry, mas. ter of ceremonies, an, many others
 Gus Meyers and the Loew Pol theater orchestra will furnish tht musical background for the show which is being presented in addition to two superb screen features.
 Virginia Bruce and Walter Pid. geon bring thrills and heart-throbs comedy and human interest to tht screen In delectable blend il Stronger Than Desire" their sec. ond picture together. which openl at Loews Poll tomorrow. Directed by Leslie Fenton, 1t deals with { lawyer and his wife. estrangce through suspicion. The wife at. tempts a Irritation that involves hel in blackmail and murder: another woman faces trial for a crime sht believes herself guilty Of, and by ( clever dramatic twist the lawyer husband clears the situation and h, and his wife renew life with a bet ter understanding.
 Miss Bruce is compelling as tn, wife who thinks she is a murderess Pidgeon dominates the courtroom sequences. and Ann Dvorak rises tt dramatic heights as the murder pris' oner. Ilka Chase plays the sophisti' cated family friend with delft skill Other players include Rita Johnson (whom Pidgeon spanks fo. @ comedy highlight), Lee Bowman, Richarc Lane, Ann Todd, Paul Stanton anc Ferike Boros.
 On the same program is another big hit, Mickey, the Kid" witf Bruce Cabot.
 Tonight concludes the engagement of "Maisie" and MT. Moto's Vaca. tion."
 Tomorrow night is Hollywood Party night at Loew's Poll. Be sure to attend and participate In tho game that contains a hundred ant one thrills; for, if you are skillfu and have 8 good memory, you may be the winner of a very valuable cash award, one of many given away at this game each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Litchfield Planning
 Horse Show Aug. 12
Bethlehem Fair Sept. lO-Champions From AZ Shows
 to Compete at Springfield

Springfield, Mass, July 3-Region- al three gated saddle horse honors will be decided at the Springfield Horse Show from Sept. 20 to g in- elusive when champions from 47 shows representing every state in New England will meet for the finals and the New England cham pionship trophy award at the East ern States Exposition.
 Competition in the New England championship class will be open only to three gated saddle horses over l4.2 owned by New England resi- dents and stabbed in New Eng land state, that have won the East ern State Exposition qualifying award at an officially designated participating show.
 Regional Class
 The regional New England cham pionship class, an entirely new de- parturc in Horse Show annals, was set up by the Exposition manage ment last year for the first time, and was designated to bring together at one central point the best of New England saddle horses. Because of the September hurricane, the class could no be judged. For this rea- son, winners of the qualifying ward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
STRAND

Today and tomorrow mark your last opportunity to see the fine twin feature bill currently at Wa rner Bros. Strand theater.
 Robert Taylor and Myrna Loy in their first co-starring film Lucky Night" spotlights the bill and Jean Parker and Charles Bickford in the exciting drama Romance of the Redwoods" is the co-feature. If you haven't seen this grand show plan to do 50 before the closing performance tomorrow evening. You'll enjoy 1t from start to finish.
 Starting Wednesday the Strand will present i030's greatest screen adventure Only Angels Have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Corridor City Might Be
 Curtain Raiser
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Danzig today Is literally lin the middle"
 Should the long feared European war break out with clash over the possession of this ancient city, 1t would probably find itself imme- diately the point of conveyance of military planes from the European countries involved. Over such focal point, vast air conflicts could begin almost immediately.
 Danbig is only l75 miles, less than an hours bombing time, from War saw, the Polish capital, and only 250 miles, perhaps an hour and l5 min utes from Berlin. And both Poland and Germany have great air fields much closer to Danzig that these distances. In fact, 1t seems likely that either country could place Danzig beneath a shower of bombs in less than half hour.
 From Moscow, Paris and London 1t is roughly 300 miles to Danzig, which means that in less than four hours bombers from the great air forces of those countries could be over Danzig, and the time and dis tat1ce to Rome Is scarcely greater. WOBBLY
 DANZIG
 Assuming that Danzig became the spark in the European arsenal, a brief but sharp physical struggle for possession of the city which is today nominally neither Polish nor German, but a Free City, might be the first "curtain raiser to the European tragedy. But It's "in-the- middle" position suggests that very few days after the first bomb fell there might be no more Danzig.
 The present wobbly status of Danzig as Free City is just one more of the Versailles solutions of pressing European problems which Is being questioned today.
 The problem was simple. Poland was being created. It could not exist.