davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
JAPAN MAY
 OPEN DOOR
 FOR CHINA
Minister Nomura Please Is Asking U. 5. Favor
 Through Grew

TOKYO, Dec 18.-Japanese fore es in China have decided to reopen the Yangtze River below Ranking to third power commerce under the direction of military restrictions.
 The Foreign Office announced the decision and told American Ambas- sador John Grew.
 Grew had a half hour conversa- tion with Foreign Minister Admiral Nomura in regards to the question It is understood Nomura is to figure prominently in American-Japanese conversations aimed at settling the outstanding differences between the United States and Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
POOR WILL EAT
 BREAST OF DUCK

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec 18.- Wild ducks will form the main en- trea of Christmas dinners for 200 n~odv San Francisco families and 500 patients of the Weimar Sani- tc ~ium.
 The ducks were seized by Federal agents in San Francisco meat mar k tG ard restaurants where they were being illegally sold Sale of miprato~y game birds is a Federal offense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
DUTCH STUDENT IS TO VISIT HERE
 OVER HOLIDAYS
Bob Van Raftshoven, Ski Expert, to Be Guest
 of SteWarfs

Bob Won Rattshoven, Netherlands boy who has been studying at the University of Washington, will be a Juneau visitor over the holidays as a house guest of Tom and Jeanette Stewart, son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart.
 Von Rattshoven, a ski expert is hop ing for snow so that he can try Alaska's slopes and compare them with those of his native Europe and of Washington, where he is manager of the University six iteam.
 Von Rattshoven and the Stewart children, who are also students at tthe University are passengers on the steamer Yukon, due here tomor- row
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
'MAST0D0N TUSK
 IS PRESENTED TO
 MUSEUM HERE
Ha wkesWorfh Donates Loop Collection of
 Barrow Specimens

The five-foot, three-inch tusk of mastodon which roamed north ern Alaska in prehistoric times was presented to the Alaska Historical Museum today by Charles w. Hawkesworth along with number of other specimens.
 Hawkesworth obtained the col lection from the late w T. Lopp, pioneer teacher and reindeer man. ager at Cape Prince of Wales.
 Other articles in the gift, all from the Barrow region, include:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
BIG FELLOW

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. IA. - A wharf boat. 300 feet long and so feet wide, believed by rivermen to be the, largest all-welded piece on inland rivers, has been completed for the Louisville wharf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
ADVISOR OF LATE PRESIDENT WILSON
 DIES, CONNECTICUT
Mysterious Mrs. Peck Passes Awdy-In 0b-
 seurify Five Years

NORWAY, Conn, Dec. 18-Mrs. Mary Tallan Hubert Peck, known to the world as the Mysterious Mrs. Peck" when she was mentor and advisor of the late President Wilson, died yesterday.
 Very few knew of the identity of the 75-year-old woman who lived in virtual obscurity for the last five years, although at least two biographers of Wilson credited her with moulding the life and political career of the World War President of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
COD BROUGHT IN

A cargo of 15,000 pounds of sable fish (black cod) was landed at the Juneau Cold Storage wharf today by the halibuter Explorer, Capt. Mag nus Hanson. The cargo brought 325 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18

MANILA-A typhoon is raging off the coast and promises extensive damage when it strikes the main land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
ChapeIadies Xmas
 Party Tomorrow

A Christmas party is planned by members of the Chapelsdies. Th e annual affair will be held tomorrow evening at the Glacier Highway home of Mrs Virgil Newell.
 Todays News Todav-Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
ARRIVES FROM NOME

Paul Dryden of Nome is at the Gastineau Hotel He flew in yes terday with Pacific Alaska Air ways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

THE FIRST group of Ave Of the
u. S. Famous Americans"
series probably will be released
early in December. postal officials
announced after submitting ten
tative designs to President Roose-
Welt. This set includes the Artists
and will be issued in the follow
ing denominations and colors.
f-eent, gresn-Daniel Chester
French.
lh-cent, wn-Fre deric
Remington.
2-cent. carmine-A augustus
Ssint-Gaudens.
Scent, violet--Gilbert Charles
Stuart
Scent. blue-James A. Mcneil
Whistler.
The Authors set will follow in
January. Colors will remain
the same for the denominations
throughout the entire series. The
denominations and portraits of
the second set are:
l-cent-Louisa May Alcott.
Is-cent-Samuel Glen en- S
mark Twain).
2-cent-James Fenimore Coop
er.
3-cent-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
5-cent-Washington Irving.
The Composers. Educators, In
ventors, Poets and Scientists
groups will follow in order.
The u. S. Scent purple Steph-
en- Daye printing press stamp,
commemorating the S0oth ami
verssry of printing in America.
will 90 on frst-dsy sale at the
Grand Central Palace, New York.
on Sept. IS. Daye's press will
form the central design Of the
stamp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Radio Time Table

Jesse Issa sA4ms. sa@~~ sAaasStss issarr
kassws ssweFavsa Ass csassa ~asm fst~x.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
LOVE THUMBS
A RIDE

= - - 49, - t'stat
ssa -
a. aaa : - ~ $3.50
49, - ~seas sssss=a sa
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Nzssz sssf - u sega~ss sassss
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CITY Ne a. a. sses sfstehsn
ns~zs ftsr fssszr !. nsilasssslfs
ssses s~sn azn1tag q. IN sefrst
tsat. peseF Ted
Lac Ans oss~s
I sappes~ sAes Hzss nss sny
ether ssYi sh< wanssa 70 fail in
tsss wask a snaa wha ~usIle rsArry
h~r fas herself ai1as usArry her
H ere dAsnt have a alns.
And 80 she toad you that 49,
dstnt have anything that shs Vas
glss poo<. ptes-up sid Sho
Wufkssa tn a factory hack n SsS
rafk CITY &na tainted hecssANs to
Sofk vas - hard ard the weather
Sas - warm and ,hs 5oc,pF sAld
abe ought to get away.
~shc made herself out 70 BE-
regular little Cinderella Thr thing
the poor foot didn't know Vas that
you've known all the time that she
isn't Janet Reed. that you've
known all the time TIA, shes
Gretchen Reed another girl. the
daughter q = millionaire
! think. John said eoidly. that
THIS argument has gone far
enough. just for your Information
l will assure You that know All
about the girl. Gretchen Reed. who
y the daughter ~ millionaire.
"4iss Reed. here. Is q different
giri-she does live In New York
City. Her own father lives less
than a hundred miles from here
and I love her I'd love her II she
didn't have a father. or a name Or
anything else"
Telling Lie.
Just a minute-if you actually
believe what you're saying then
this girl has certainly been telling
you one lie after another"
In a passion Marjorie took some
letters from her pocket.
See these. She received this
letter from her father just yester-
day when she was in town. And
she wrote this letter 10 him yes
terday after she came home from
town II is an answer 10 his let
ter. She meant to mail II today
She turned aceusingly to Janet
Isn't that true ?"
L meant-to mail H." Janet
stsmmered. Il can explain every
thing 10 you. John. I DID receive
that letter from DR.. Reed and !
DID write this one
You wrote this letter ?" John
held Il in his hand. He would
have been superhuman IL he had
not read the first few words.
The letter said. Dear Dad: I'm
growing very tired Of being away
from you. Maybe I've made a
mistake all the time. I've come to
believe that / have and | intend
to come home
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
$3.50 =. NJ.

kAo-D4liY ssas go
Mrs y . Roosevelt
XVI Studio. as. E1fe-
peaa Ness
koAo-- Political
klR Studio
klHO=sfuaiu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
7 r. VI.

X ~ o Betty JArs
Rhodes IT'S. world
Dances
kNi--Ore hsNtFA
koAo-SAsionAl BAra
Dance
hJk-h nrixo "a 7.la.
Orchestra
klRO-Crchestra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
1880 z. NJ.

KMO 500 Orchestra. Count
Bsssie
kNi-Orch sstrs
kOMO-NAtiunAl barn
Dance
HaKebR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
6 z. NJ.

nMp- s-ans G. PsonserA
kfl=s7tssessu
soAO-NzsaFsa
XII Scandinavian
\ ! \ Q - A1ieAl els
efucto-
Evening star., 1939-10-04

"Aint we lucky, Tommy? Yer
mamma neber noticed the steps was
gone, and didn't see us! She just
sloshed out her scrub water an
slammed the door!"
Evening star., 1939-10-04
II ~ish I had a
different house,
With slides instead
Of stairs
And sPrinsbo>rds On
the landings too
And cushions ~
everYvheres. ~
R1ech".. ~ 81
Ia &S
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
1t does no good to Just regret
If your mistakes you soon forget.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Answering Tarzan's shout, the elephant
lunged from his stall and hurled his bulk
against the Tohrian tide. With failing
trunk and thrusting tusks, the jungle
leviathan drove back the guards. Mean
while, before Mungo could regain his bal
ance, TarZan sprang close.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

In the vanguard of his warriors, Mungo
dashed forward his great sword raised to
cleave the waiting ape-man. A few Sec
onds later the jungle lord stepped nimbly
aside At the same moment his voice
rang out above the excited battle cries,
"Go-MalIuk!"
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Danny Meadow Mouse had learned
by hard experience. Now whenever
he makes a mistake, he wastes no
time regretting that mistake, but
neither does he forget it. He tucks
it away in his memory so that he
never will do the same thing again
and then he puts his wits to work
to get him out of the trouble his
mistake has got him into.
AS he peeped out of the hole in
the far bank of the Smiling Pool,
where he had found safety, he
wished with all his might that he
had stayed at home. But he wasted
very little time that way. He hadn't
stayed at home, so the thing to do
was to try to find way out of his
present difficulties. His home was
some distance away on the Green
Meadows on the other side of the
Smiling Pool. On the other bank he
could see Reddy Fox. Down in the
Smiling Pool he could see the Big
Pickerel, who had so nearly caught
him when he was swimming across.
There also was Snapper the Snapp-
ing Turtle. To make matters worse
he caught glimpse of Billy Mink
swimming along close to the oppo-
site bank. A fat Meadow Mouse for
dinner would tickle any of these.
Then to make matters worse, he
happened to look up and there sail
ing round and round high overhead
was Redtail the Hawk, and there is
nothing in the world that Redtail
likes better than Meadow Mouse for
his meals. Danny sighed, but he
took care that that sigh couldn't
be heard more than an inch away.
It was a very gentle sigh, a very
gentle sigh indeed, but in 1t were
expressed all Dauuys feenngs-fear,
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Hawaii to Teach
About the Orient
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, T. H.-Hawaii as a
center for acquainting western stu
dents with the Orient Is envisaged
by the University of Hawaii, which
has built up an active Oriental in
stitute.
The islands contain large popu-
lations of japanese, Chinese, In
dians and Filipinos. The institute
possesses 10000 books in the Ian
guages of these races as well as
many written in English. but on
Oriental subjects. ..
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Then as once more he caught
glimpse of Billy Mink dreadful
thought came to him. Billy Mink
might take it into his head to come
over on that bank Of the Smiling
Pool and peep into all the holes
Evening star., 1939-10-04
BY willard
By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

there, a way he has of doing. "7e
would surely find me then"
thought Danny, "and that would
be the end of me. I don't dare 20
and I don't dare stay. Whatever
shall I dof"
Evening star., 1939-10-04

will. If q fellow didn't have to
eat, things would be easier. could
stay right here until could be sure
of a safe trip home. But goodness
knows when that time will come
and I'm hungry this very minute"
Evening star., 1939-10-04

there won't be any Danny Meadow
Mouse. had no business to come
over here to the Smiling Pool, but
here I am. I got myself into this
trouble and now I've got to get my
self out Of It. Nobody else can o.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

worry and vain regret.
II certainly have got myself into
a heap of trouble this time," thought
he. I'm surrounded by enemies.
Yes, sir, I'm simply surrounded by
enemies, and, II I don't watch out,
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Not This
Bruin TwizzIers
By PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

. BY FKOF. J. ID. FLINT.
See if you can find different
five-letter word for each of the five
blanks in the following paragraph.
Every word must contain the same
five letters. 1t was early in the day
of the big game. Both - of
players were spending their time
at moving picture theaters to relax
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Points for Parents
BY EDITH THOMAS v

By EDITH THOMAS WALLACE.
Most children land adults, tool
lose interest in being unpleasant
,Dhen there is no one present to be
unnOved or SYMPATHETIC.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
STAR FLASHES

Remove rearrange
called the opposite
the
he lamely
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out
Ietter-Out
(B) BLESSING-S1NGLES (theyre alone).
(R) RUTHIESSSIEUTHS (they search).
CD PREDICATE-CARPETED covered floor. .
(N) SENdINAR-ARMIES essentially.
(Y) SLIPPERY-RIPPLES (smal waves.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

their minds. After the movies va
rious kinds of were served
the athletes for their last meal be-
fore the game. One of the players
took -- bath after his meal
as part of his preparation for re-
Taxation on the theory that the
best-trained group easily its
opponents. About five minutes be-
fore game time the coaches gave
their last talks and then each cap
tain called to his and led
them onto the field
(AnsWer on page B-19)
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Hold Hatch Bill Affects
1850 D. {. EMPLOYEES

District officials expressed the
opinion today that the Hatch BILL
if approved by the President, will
definitely affect the $500 employees
of the District government.
Although no official study has
been made at the District Building
of the measure, which would cur
tail the political activities of Fed
eral of1iceholders, authorities point
ed to language in sections and 8
of the bill as definitely applying
to the District.
Section 2 makes the act applicable
to any corporation controlled by
the Federal Government. The Dis
trict, they pointed out, is munich
pal corporation whose control is
Evening star., 1939-07-27

and the failing Of motorists for
minor trafic violations while await
ing bond.
Approval was voiced Of:
Parking meters and extension OF
their use, reasonable measures for
the protection of pedestrians
through wise and proper regula-
tion," the opening of school play
grounds throughout the year, the
establishment by Federal and Dis
trict governments of additional off,
street parking facilities, continued
advocacy of the elimination of Peace
Cross congestion in Bladensburg,
the regulation of bicycle opera
ton and the adoption by local
traffic authorities of a comprehen-
sive program of education to lessen
traffic accidents.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Years Program Is Formed
By Keystone Auto Club

The Keystone Automobile Club
announced yesterday its program
for the coming fiscal year, stating
It had the approval of 90 per cent
Of its membership. Each Of the
points in its platform touches on
local traffic problems.
The club declared its opposition
to the following:
Diversion of motor vehicle tax
funds, further motor vehicle taxes,
decentralization Of the Department
Of Motor Vehicles and Traffic, 'un-
reasonable" parking restrictions,
destruction of any free bridge in
favor of a newly constructed toll
bridge, such as proposed between
Havre de Grace and Perryville, Md,
Evening star., 1939-07-27
THE EVENING THURSDAY, a. 1882
vested exclusively in Congress by

vested exclusively in Congress by
the Constitution.
Section makes it unlawful for
any person to promise employment
as a political reward in any post
where compensation is either in
full or in part from Government
funds. The officials felt that be-
cause of the unique relationship be-
tween the District and the Fed
eral Government where the funds
for salaries are appropriated by
Congress, this, too, could be con-
strued as affecting District en-
ployes.
Il would hate to do anything on
the theory that the act did not
apply" said one of them.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Mems Shirts, 49,

I,regulars, if perfect ,conld be Sl.35 to sl95
4OO in white cotton broadcloth and fine woven cot
ton madras Nicely tailored, full cut, in sizes IA
to 1872.
1900 Mems Sample Hose Of cotton. Light and
dark shades regular anket styles Sizes TO- H. Spe
cial -------- 1Sc pair; pairs, 81
40 Mems Sleeveless Wool Sweaters Stripe and plain COLOR
barrel types Small medium large Were 81. Now Csc
$50 Mems Cotton Wash Slacks slightly irregular If per-
feet would be much Sizes 20 to 49, Special 81
so Plain coIored Silk Ties, light tan yellow and gray
Wore {, Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Girls Apparel, 95f
Originally SI95

1876 pieces, including girls cot
ton dresses, a few hats, cotton
blouses Sizes 8 to is.
50 Printed Cotton Dresses, sizes
7 to "A. Originally s115. Now soc
% Pieces. including Cotton Polo
Shirts and a few cotton union
suits. Originally 58c. Now -25c
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

The worlds oldest astronomical
observatory, built in the year 1879 by
Kublai Khan, is located in Peiping,
China.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Cotton Dressmaker
Bathing Suits, SIS

Originally sI95 and s295
1O0 in gay prints. All fully lined with cotton ter-
sey; many with slide fasteners down the 'front.'
Skirt and pantie styles. Sizes "a to 40.
Suits twopece of bouce and cotton weaves
styles of necklnes nicely detailed skirts Rose
blue, charreuse, purple Also few rayon crepe dresses
Sizes IL to 20 in group Originally IS 95. Now $295
10 Pairs Beach Clogs with lightweight wood soles Rayon
with "Lastex makes porous straps over the
foot and ankle. Sizes to 8. Were 81. NoW------75c
Pieces Clearance of BIouses and Sweaters In odd
and colors Soft sweaters and cotton
and rayon washable bouses. Originally 81 to s2.e5
DOWN STAIRS SrnRE SpoRIsWIAR
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Silk Chiffon Hose
So pair

lrreeulars Of higher.briced
hose
500 pairs, in and 4-thread
weights. Only slight irregulari-
ties in the weave.
Down STAIRS SroRE,
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Mems Stacks Suits, SIS

100, with in or outer style, short
sleeved, two pocket shirts and pleat-
ed and self-belted slacks. Both of
Sanforized : shrunk natural color
cotton crash Twill not shrink more
than 1%). Small, medium and large
sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Boys'Wash SIacks,S SI

HfegNI0fS, It bPTtecf tOONId
be much higher priced
140 pairs of slacks and knickers.
Sanforized-shrunk cotton (will
not shrink more than 1%). Sizes
IL to 18.
45 Junior Boys Sleeveless Wash
Suits Of covert cloth. Sizes S to
10. Were 81. Now 75c
50 Boys Plain Color Rayon Ties.
Were use. Now 15c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Mems Cotton Stacks, As

400 pairs nice quality, well-tailored
slacks in woven patterns, stripes
and checks. Sanforized shrunk
will not shrink more than 1%).
Waist sizes 20 to 40.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Straw Hats, So

Originally sI.95 and s295
80, assorted colors and headsizes.
20 Straw Hats in assorted colors
and headsizes. Originally $395.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Women's White Shoes
s2'9' we,e IS

so pairs. of white linen suede and kid. Some have
open toes Styles include pumps, straps and oxfords
in broken sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Slips, 95e We're sl.6s

so. of Celanese rayon taffeta
with swing skirts. Navy, black,
chartreuse, American beauty
and purple in group. Sizes 80
to SO.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

regular stock at S3.95
1O0-not close-out or a cearance-but frocks,
fresh from tissue paper wrappngs. Cool soft sheer
Bemberg rayons in gay prints, novelty rayon stripe
and rayon French crepe Sizes IA to "A.
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Girls White Oxfords
3 so Were s47S

80 pairs white perforated oxfords
in pig-grained calf and buck.
Built-up leather heels. Not all
sizes.
20 pairs Children's Shoes in black
patent leather and white elk.
Strap styles and q few white OK
fords. Broken sizes. Originally
$3.50 and $3s5. Now so
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Younger Girls
Dresses, 95e
Originally sI.95

201, cotton and spun rayon dress
es. Mostly prints. Sizes 3 to 6.
101 Cotton Dresses, prints and
plain colors. Sizes to 6. Orig
inally 81. Now --50 SOC
l02 pieces, including Cotton
Dresses and Wool Bathing Suits.
Sizes / to 4. Originally SIC.
Now ---25c
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Summer Bags, 68e

800 in group which includes white
slip cover linen bags, initiated COL
ored or white slip cover linen bags
and white mesh pouch styles.
Down STAIRS SfoRR.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Summer Rugs
Greatly Reduced

22-exl2 HoIIond and Belgian ssoI Rugs.
"e'f '1z'o' N0~--------$159
2O-8xlO Holland and Belgian ssoI Ruqs.
Were $780, AZ
35-oxl2 SsoIcroft Fiber and Siso Ruos
We're uS9S. Now w---------------$ll.95
l5-8xlO SsoIoroft Fiber and Siso Ruqs
we're '14SS' No~------------$119
l2-ox9 SisoIcroft Fiber and SisoI Ruos.
Were SlO.95. OK
4Q-9x12 Deoowoite Fiber Rugs Were 5I29S.
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

400 yards Of o-sk Shontune in white, black,
peach, Nile green, pale blue and brown. "a
inches wide. Buy now at important sovines
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-27

Misses Summer
Suits, $50 were 's.9s
= Of rayon fabrics in beige, white,
lime. aqua. Sizes IL, Is, ls and 20.
8 Misses and Women's Wool
Crepe Box Goats, rayon lined.
Navy, black. Sizes 18, 20, 40. AZ,
a. Originally s7s5. Now $3.50
! Misses AIl-weather Reversible
Topcoats, shower-resistant cot
ton gabardine on one side, the
other side Shetland wool-and-
rayon. Aqua and tan. Sizes 10,
IL, IS, 10, 20. Were $795. Now IS
Misses Swaxger Cotton
Raincoats, slightly soiled. Red,
brown, green. Sizes II, IA, 18.
Were IS. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

18O of sheer cotton as we'll as printed percale
and white background printed piques. Sizes
IA to 46.
II Washable Rayon Dresses and Printed Cotton
Dresses in cotton pique and Shantung-Weave cotton
Sizes IA to A. Originally $195 and $295. Now $l55
Down STAIRS STORE INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.