davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
Dunne-Boyer
 Speculative
 In Film Hif
When Tomorrow Comes Starts Sunday as Cap
 ifoI Feature

Three great names combine to produce Universals When Tomor- row Comes" which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theater.
 The three are, Producer-Director John M Stahl, and stars Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer.
 For the past ten years Stahl's name has been prominently listed among the great directors of the screen. His Back Street, "Magni- ficent Obsession," "Only Yester- day and Letter of Introduction, have ranked among the best pie lures of their respective years. He is recognized as one of the screens geniuses.
 Miss Dunne, since her outstand- ing work in "ShoWboat,' "Magnifi- cent ObseSsion," Back Street." and her more recent Love Affair" is one of the great feminine personal ities of pictures. And Boyer, who has supplanted Valentino in the hearts of American women, now ranks as tops among the male personalities
 When Tomorrow Comes" links the players in vital love story played against the background of the recent hurricane which devas- tated portions of New England. Boyer will be seen as a famous French pianist, while Miss Dunne is waitress who meets and falls in love with him in 72 hours.
 In supporting roles will be seen Barbara ONeil, OnSow Stevens, Nydia Westman, Fritz Field, Nella Walker, and Greta Meyer.
 Tonight ends the return engage ment of San Francisco" and the feature Renegade Rangers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

There wild and bloody dongS the Kansas Territory during record fiction and fact uzes those dong back ground for exciting large-scale western
 After young Bob Seton plains Will Cantrell schoolmaser their rivalry McCloud (Trevor) there's film which action action is not the order
 that the action onverbal fsic and settlers North Territory rehearsal for the national bloodetng that to 
 Cantrel town marshal the school teacher outlawry smuggler, ra chefta Cante spreads terror Kansas mae the girl pretenses finally by salwart wife has learned the truth attacked Lawrence a spectacular climax
 large painted filled with sweep action which keeps dust flying and high There comedy (many frontier dentist pompous udge), and there plenty of nance only skimpy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
FebruarY III, 1030

TCOlQdhy f'AHs AVcVfA <
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Eliseus Laurensen, has filed an application for a homesite un- der the act of May 26, 1884. for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2363, serial 08675, situ-I ated on the north side of Tenakee, Inlet about ,2h miles northwest of Tenakee, latitude 57o4T20V N. ilongirl tude 135o1T West, containing 4.87 acres et Any and all persons claiming ad-! versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there- after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register (Acting). 30, April 6-13-20-27, 1940. adv Publication dates: Mar 2-9-16-23-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
WpARI5
 PRINTS IN
 ODD STYLE
Armies and Kafies Are h. seribed on SWank
 Patterns Now
AcRosS'
By ALICE MAXWELL AP Feature Service Writer

PARIS, April 27.-Things in print in Paris that ignore the censor are swank patterns on crepes.
 Even words get by. A printed crepe has names printed in it's stripes. And not French names either, but Annie, Katie, Florence and others, running along in script. This fabric makes a multi-colored frock to go with navy wool coat
 In animal prints are black pen guins S t a n d ing on snow white ground. In another, white cats sit on navy ground, half of them neck tied with pink, half in blue. Mice motifs scamper over a black crepe, and white birds soar over red.
 Among whimsical motifs are red sabots in pairs printed on black. Bright green motifs scatter d through a black and white print, turn out to be wooden shutters at tached to ack-and- white windows. Castanets in multi-color form dot pattern, and red cherries spot a checked silk of black and white
 War is briefly touched on in, flag blue crepe frock strewn with thin bugles and fat drums, The pennons of old French regiments printed on silk handkerchiefs are seen on day and evening dresses. The French gob has his pom -pom-ed cap borrowed to pattern black crepe, the cap in blue and the pompoms red.
 Shells, feathers and flowers are choice motifs for evening stuffs, in- cluding crepes, chiffons and organ dies Shells in different sizes and colors spatter soft irridescenti tones on evening chiffon Curly white feathers make a scroll design on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
PRESIDENTIAL
 ysrs h &S. z s~3 A5plRANT TAFT WORKS QUIETLY
Continued from Page One)

Already a veters.- of Ohio poli tics in her husbands behalf Mrs. Taft has mapped out pre-con- vention itinerary that reads like Mrs. Roosevelt's my three months . Her first four weeks of speech making for Husband Bob cover the ground from Massachusetts to West Virginia, with sorties into Penn sylvania and Indiana.
 Possessed with a dramatic sense which her straight talking, studi- ous husband lacks, Mrs. Taft has penchant for drawing applause from her audiences, where, Wi5h the same lines, the Senator would get none Aiding considerably in whipping up an assembly is her sense of humor
 Back in Cleveland on the home front, directing the flood of liter ature and playing liaison officer for the whole Taft drive, is David S.. Ingalls. t .,. { Ingalls flies his own airplane, covers thousands of miles,. keeps headquarters here in a constant dither answering telephone calls between breakfast and dinner from cities thousand miles apart. h. gals, fl, 1. is campaign manager. A former Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aerouautics (under Presi- dent Hoover, he was known dur ing the World War as the Navys only flying ace; won the DISC. and other honors before he was 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
TF l1971fsIN JF7T' FIE HE RINGS DOORBELLS

In the personal conduct of his campaign, Taft has changed his technique not whit from his tyro days. In Cincinnati he started out as a doorbell-ringing precinct worker, in spite of his family name and silver-spoon background. He's been ringing the bell ever since. AS one commentator pointed out, the electrate "scoffs at him dur ing a campaign, votes for him at election" ..
 In his fight for the Senate job, he beat colorful, glad handing Judge Arthur Day for the nomina- tion and. in the election, bumped New Deal-blessed Robert J Bulk ley off the track. Taft's weapons: 5O0-odd speeches, a reputation for integrity, constantly colorless re- iteration of his theories of gov- ernment, and the assistance of Mrs. Taft. M E
 Unlike many politicians, Sen ator Taft :. writes. all ,i his own speeches, mostly from notes stuffed into his pockets whenever an idea occurs to him. In his campaign ing, he travels without a retinue, consults. no one about what he is going to say, drives his press de- partment frantic by failing to give them a transcript of his speeches more than an hour before they are made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

practically has true, all they've the o Girl With good yarn a gangser hiding boarding peopled characters shows plenty talent plenty oomph sincerity
 all that it's Humphrey Bogart the who the helping playing tough guy for effectively did for There Busey the happy endngs stories; who imagines herself followed by young Mitchell Bressart seedy ham magician OConnor, Busleys partner
 Uphot of the muggs sojoun the fading mansion it into ght club acts takes the rap fully had intended throw off which hero free for
 THE NAVY" Parker, Martin Spelman.
 sentimental comedy about stray .(Spelman) navy father embarrassing him leading inevitably the girl dipped by the bucketful pedomnate the youngster good and ditto Dunn-ahough weehear could have shouted less these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 27 - Closing quotation of American Can at to- days short session is 1l5l2, Ana conda 30 Bethlhem Steel 83A, Com monwealth and Southern Is, Cur tiss Wright 10ia, General Motors 53s, International Harvester STA Kennecott 353s. New York Central 15A, Northern Pacific 8ai, United States Steel 61, Pound $35O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
Card Parties Are
 Given Yesterday


 For the benefit of the building fund of the Juneau Woman's Club, Mrs. Dorothy Kemmer, Mrs. Charles Crozier and Mrs. Rose Harris were hostesses yesterday afternoon with bridge. party and last evening with a pinochle party.
 The affairs were given at "The Singing Tea kettle" located at 1l5 Fourth Street.
 Honors for bridge were won by Mrs. Olaf Bedding, first, and Mrs. Harold Smith, second. Pinochle hon. ors went to Mrs. H. E. Iffert and Ernest Rulaford, high; Mrs. A. E. Graves, second; and Miss Gene Rulaford, consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

hours of 10 pm and l am. Klondy Dufresne's Orchestra has been en- gagged to play for the dance. and everyone is cordially invited to at tend.
 Green and white streamers and evergreens in abundance have been so arranged to give the spacious hall an atmosphere of spring time. The floor is specially prepare for smoothness. Punch will be served by dainty attendants. Freshman boys will do the checking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
BRUSH FIRE

A brush fire. started from burning rubbish at the rear of Dale Fleek s home, was the cause shortly after
 o'clock Thursday afternoon of an alarm being turned in-the first one in months. The fire boys responded with their usual promptness and the fire trucks booster pump had the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
Miss HaviIand Is
 On Steamer Yukon

Miss Elizabeth Haviland, employee of the Mclean Insurance Co.,, IS re- turning to Juneau on the steamer Yukon after vacationing on the Pa cific Coast for the past month She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Vera Haviland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
1-HANDED CHAMP

DURHAM, N. C., April 27.-Ware- housemen claim 33-year-old Wilson Dunn is the fastest tobacco packer in these parts. But what amazes his admirers in the auction ware houses is that Dunn beats the others single handed. He lost his left hand in a corn-shredder Il years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

navy crepe used for tailleur eve- ming suit. A white organdie evening frock is lowered in red, chartreuse organdie in black girdled with black moire
 For dance frocks are waltzing figures on crepe grounds, for all- purpose dress are dot patterns, polka and coin size, in endless variety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS JUNIOR PROM
 CHANNEL EVENT TONIGHT

Annual Proi.i cf the Junior Class, Douglas High School, is the real entertainment event for all Channel folks to be held in the Natatorium in Douglas tonight between the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
fire out in very short time.
GRADERS GO FOR HIKE

Seventh and eighth grade pupils with their teacher, Ernst Oberg, went on a hike this forenoon to the cabin at the head of Douglas ski course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

Ariz.) is the only member of the US. Senate without a predecessor. He has served continuously since Arizona at tained statehood in 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
FILM Fl AGREES
 NOW AMERICAN

LOS ANGELES, April 27. Film Actress Cecilia Parker has become an American citizen. She took the oath of allegiance to the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
"IT ALL CAME TRUE. !.

A. TT ALL CAME TRUE" Screenpay by Michael Fessier, Lawrence Kmble from novel by Louis BrOmfeld Directed by Lewis Seller Principals; Ann Sheridan Humphrey Jeffrey ZaSu Pitts Una OConnor Busey Lte, Grant Mitchell, Felix Bressart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
JOHN MCCORMICK
Hollywood SighS find Sounds
By Robbin cooas--

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 27.-'THE DARK COMMAND" Screenplay by Grover Jones Lionel House Hugh Herbert
 from novel by w. R. Burnett Directed by Raoul Walsh Prin cpaIs Claire Trevor John Walter Pidgeon George Hayes Porter Hall Marjorie Main Raymond Waburn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: ndustrials 148.12, rails 3071, utilities 2481
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
NOW 7
 AT Pe1'cy's
 exclusively
2. .s " NJ 9I 7. .fCHOCOLNk0
 VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

provided for the vianies of Cane the lack be
 psychological pobings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

Today's news today Tn The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

Today's news today in The Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
A. B. CAIN

Democratic candidate for Rep resentatiye. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

States and received her final papers. Miss Parker plays the part of the sister in the Hardy Family series. She is a native of Canada.
 
 JOHN MCCORMICK For Representatiye-Democratic Ticket. Primary April 30, l940. adv. Daily Empire ciassifieds pay.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Regular 59c
STEMWARE
28c ca.

26o pieces to sell at this Low
price. Thin blown stemvare
with heavy ls-k gold band dec
GRAFTON. Choice OF goblets,
sherbets, wines, and cocktails.
(D Noritake China 91-piece
Dinner Set; service for IL. Sold
as is" Reg. 35.00---2O.oe
~ 53-pc. Dinner Set; service
for 8. American Beauty rose
decoration with deep red bor-
der. Reg. 13.95---e,eo
~ Kitchen Cabinet Base; with
stainless porcelain top, 25x4o"
size. Floor sample. Reg. 1895.
1888
0) Decorated Dinner Set; pink
body with platinum band. Sold
"as is" Reg. 24.95---I7.o9
t6) Colored Glass Wine Bottles;
slightly Clipped. Reg. 100 49e
(l8) Pyrex Pie Plate Sets; one
pie plate with metal holder.
Reg. 100 ----6Sc
(D Portable Mantle; imitation
marble front. Floor sample.
Reg. 22.95--I5.ee
t3) 7-pc. Black Fireplace En-
sembles, brass trimmed. Reg.
SlO.o0 ------- o.SS
~ Ape. Solid Brass Fire Sets.
Regularly 9.95-10.95-------6.99
(2) Solid Brass Cape Cod
Lighters. Regularly 69S 3.49
Goldenber9'@DotDnstdirs
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Mems 79c & LOO
BrOadcIOth Shirts
49c

Fine count broadcloths in plain
white and novelty patterns in
stripes, checks and figures. All
With fused collars. Perfects.
samples and slight irregulars.
W Felt Hat; light gray, slightly
soiled. Size 7ss. Reg. 3.98 CSC
I'D Broadcloth Night Shirts;
slightly soiled. Irregulars OF q
famous make. sold at 100 STE
1927 Rayon Undershirts; white
only. Sizes 1896. Irregulars Of
a famous make sold at 35c-
5Oc -7c
(3) Sport Sweaters; button
front, size 36. Reg. 199--79e
a. Broadcloth Shirts; white
and fancy patterns, fused COLI
lar. soiled. Size IS. Reg.
100 ----69e
t3) Neckband Shirts; in white
and fancy patterns. Soiled and
slight irregulars of 1.39 quality.
Sizes 14-l412 --29e
(0 Tie and Handkerchief Sets;
full shape tie with matching
handkerchief. Reg. 69c----3se
t6) Mems Gloves; lined with
warm cotton fleeing, black or
brown. Reg. 1.l9--79e
u2) Full Shaped Ties; OF ray
ons, acetates and mogadores.
Reg. 25c ------l6e
tS Mems Pajamas; Of broad
cloth and flannelette, coat and
MILDLY styles. Size B only. Reg.
47) Mems Hose; in cottons,
rayon plated over cotton and
woolly warns. Reg. l5c pr.---7e
GoldenbergeMain Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Tots and Girls

(3S) Tots and Girls Plaid
Skirts. Reg. 79c c----29e
t53l Girls Cotton Blouses;
broken sizes. Reg. 59c----loe
t43) Tots Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes, 3 to 6. Reg. 1.99,
88e
(59) Tots and Girls Cotton
Slips, also rayon panties. Brok-
en- sizes, 2 to IA. Reg. 29c-39c,
1ee
(19) Girls Plaid Skirts; broken
sizes. 8 to 10. Reg. 1.99 59e
(5) Tots Tweed Jackets, with
velvet trim. Reg. 2.99 LOO
(27) Girls Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes, Z to Is. Reg.
1.99-2.99 -------l.69
(8) Girls Reversible Coats, in
plaids and solid colors, with
hood. 7 to IA. Reg. s.9s. 5.99
(l5) Girls Princess Coats;
broken sizes TIA. Reg. 500.
3.e9
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Furniture

t2) Sofa Beds; with bedding
compartment; floor samples,
slightly soiled. Reg. 1895,
$500
81 Occasional Chairs and
Rockers; open arm style; as
sorted tapestry covers. Reg.
6.s5 ------3.S9
ts) Night Stands; in walnut
and maple finish. Reg. 2.s5,
LIT
~ Revolving Beck Table; Dun
can Phyfe walnut finish. Floor
sample. Reg. 4.95---2.4e
~ 5-Drawer Lingerie Chest;
maple finish. Reg. 7.95- 5---3.75
~ Odd Modern .vanities; large
round mirror. Reg. 1895, 1900
(D Large Oblong Occasional
Table; 6 legs. walnut finish.
Sold "as is" Reg. l6.95---6.66
Q) Maple Wing Chair; blue
tapestry cover: floor sample.
Reg. 1885 $50
~ Lamp Tables; walnut finish.
Reg. 2.98 --I.7e
1) Apiece Modern Twin Bed
room Suite; round mirror, wal
nut finish. Reg. 1890, $500
t3) Modern Sapeli Mahogany
Table Desks, and matching
chair. Reg. $500. Both for
1888
(D Large Dresser, of solid
maple. with swinging mirror.
Reg. 34.95-- I5oo
t2) Solid Maple Bullets; dinette
size. Floor samples. Reg. 1856,
1850
az Pineapple Poster Beds, In
various sizes; walnut, mahog-
any and maple finish. Reg.
8.95 Soo
t8) Innerspring Mattresses;
covered with durable ticking.
Reg. 1895 -- 5.o9
(l2) Simmons Bed Springs;
helical tied coils. Reg. 9.95. 5.ee
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Upholstery

1918 yds.) Drapery Materials:
including novelty colored fig
ured voile and marquisette. Reg.
29c-39c yd. -------I9e
(52) Swasger Cords; for over
drapes, assorted colors. Reg.
LOO ca. a.-----------------15e Sc
(1s3 yds.) Belgian Linen; in
colored stripes, 50" wide. Reg.
89c yd. -------------39e
GA yds.) Figured Denim; for
making auto slip covers, 36"
wide. Reg. sec yd.-------3Se
(47) 5-pc. Bridge Sets; made of
felt, 4 chair backs and l table
cover. Reg. 90
(16) Lace Window Panels; one
of a kind patterns. Reg. 100,
5se
(447) Sash Curtains; Of white
marquisette, with colored ruf-
fles. Reg. 19c pr.--l1e
(S7) Odd Pairs Of Curtains, in
cluding rufiied, tailored styles
and cottage sets. Some soiled.
Half Price! Reg. 79c to 4.98
pair ir--39e to 2.49
GoIdenbero's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
WO,nen's Coats

(3) Fur Trimmed Dress Goats;
broken sizes, 40 to 4s. Reg.
1896 6.Ss
~ 3-piece Suit, in green shet-
land wool; size Is. Reg. 1895.
1888
81 Fur Trimmed Sport Goats;
trimmed with raccoor collar.
Sizes 14-18. Reg. 1895, 1888
(9) Fur Trimmed Dress Coats;
with collars of full skin Persian
dyed fitch, kolinsky and silver
fox. Broken sizes, 14-42. Reg.
(2) 3-piece Suits; fitted style;
trimmed with wolf fur. Sizes
14-16. Reg. 1895 .---25.S8
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Radios

(6) Emerson Personal Radios;
new 1s41 models, in original
carton. Reg. 19.95---9.95
~ Zenith 1s40 Radios; floor
samples, console model. Reg.
1895 -IS.9S
~ Crosley Table Model Radio;
9.99--------6.oo
(D Zenith Table Model Radio;
14.95----9.9 9.99
1857 Wood Holders, for phono-
graph records. Holds 30 rec
ords. Reg. 0--------69e
~ Eureka and General Electric
Sweepers; rebuilt, guaranteed
for one year r--9.9S
Goldensbergs-Do,rnstdiYs
Evening star., 1940-12-05
GIOveS

(87) Women's Angora Mittens;
in white, red, black and white.
Small, medium and large sizes.
Reg. 1.95--I.59
1881 Children's Fluff Mittens;
rayon and cotton, in red, white,
royal blue and green. Reg.
1'ou fSG
(23S) Women's Fabric Gloves;
rayon suede in novelty styles.
some leather trimmed. Reg.
SOC -3ee
(216) Women's Fabric Gloves:
rayon suede in q variety of
styles. Reg. soc ----2se
(17s) Children's Wool Mittens
and Gloves; bright colored ef-
fects. Reg. 39c-----29e
Goldenberg'eMdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05

and the total humiliation Of the
German Air Force. the politicians
OF England-as distinct from the
military men in the air force who
are solely interested in military
superiority-the politicians believe
that the German morale will crack.
They believe that there will come
a point at which the Germans can
not take 1t. The process Of sug-
gesting to the Germans that this is
what's going to happen has already
begun.
The English bombers over Ger
many carry not only bombs but
propaganda leaflets. The tone of
these propaganda leaflets is quite
Evening star., 1940-12-05

different from that Of the leaflets
which used to be flown over the
Maginot Line and which tended to
suggest that all men were brothers
and what's all the shooting about.
The leaflets that the r. A. r. is
scattering with their bombs are
aggressive and belligerent. Their
theme is, bomb for bomb, terror for
terror.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Mems Suits

tS) Mems Reversible Goats; Of
green herringbone; sizes 1885,
1913, l/40, I42, IA. Reg.
1926 ---7.S8
t3) Mems Reversible Goats;
brown only. Sizes 1874, 1886,
1/38. Reg. l0.00---5.9s
~ Mems Hand Tailored Suits;
! blue serge. size 81 short. 8
gray and brown double breast
eds, sizes 3s, 40 and AZ. Reg.
27.95 --IS.o5
(1o) Mems Work Pants; dark
patterns. broken sizes 80 to AZ.
Reg. $50 -66e
(19) Mems Raincoats; one-of-
a-kind samples. Sizes "a to A.
Reg. 5.9s to 7.50 .3.es
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
SpOrfSacear

(10) Women's Plaid Jackets;
sizes 20, 40 and ~. Reg. 3.99.
2.9o
t12) Blouses, of rayon crepe;
short sleeves. Reg. 1.99---l.59e
(1S) Wool Jersey Jumper
Dresses: red and blue. Sizes IL
to 1s. Reg. 3.29---l.o9
(22) Rayon Jersey Skirts; black,
green and rust. Sizes IL to 1s.
Reg. 199 -----l.59
(25) Suspender Skirts; in cot
ton plaids and rayon satin.
Sizes IA and is. Reg. soc ---29e
(2) Rayon Crepe Blouses; in
rayon jersey stripes. Sizes "a
SO. Reg. 100 - 39e
GoIdenbergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Wi1ldOaC Shades

(24) Opaque Window Shades;
odds and ends. Irregulars of
55c quality ----I9e
(1o) Cornice top Venetian
Blinds; white only. %. IS, 26
and %" widths, "a" length. Reg.
1867 Oilcloth Chair Pads; for
kitchen and dinette chairs.
Reg, 25c --------loe
(28) Oilcloth Covered Stove
Mats; washable and reversible.
Reg. ACC -1Se
(144) Oil Opaque Window
Shades; 3x6 IT,, light ecru.
Slight misweaves in cloth, guar
anteed rollers. Reg. 69c = 48e
(33) Extra Wide Holland Win
dow Shades; 40" wide, 6 it.
long. Perfect. Reg. s8c7se
Goldenberp's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05

ground and gain real control Of the
air. When that day comes the show
will be over, for with real control
of the air by day the nation on the
offensive is practically irresistible
and can do what 1t likes-smash UP
a Mannerheim Line as the Russians
did in Finland, destroy the COM
munications of an army as the Ger
mans did in Poland, or destroy what
ever plant it cares to as the Germans
did again in Holland. With control
OF German air the British could
polish Hitler off in short order.
Tone Of Leaflets Changes.
Along the road between the
present scale of offensive bombing
Evening star., 1940-12-05
DO1rteSticS

ll2) Chenille Bedspreads; twin
size odds. Reg. 399-4.99-2.77
(5s) Mansion Percale Sheets;
72x108" size. Reg. 1.39----99e
(54) Neponset Sheets; slxs9"
size. No. l seconds of 1.59 qaul-
ity --- --S9e
(l5) Plaid Blankets; 25eo wool;
soiled from display. 72x90" size.
reg. 2.99 ---------2.19
t11o) Mansion PercaIe Pillow
cases; 42x36" size. Reg. 39c,
19e
(10) Comforts; cotton filled: at
tractive patterns. Reg. 2.59,
1.s9
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
BAckACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

Nbackache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do moth
ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention. =.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
of the blood. They help most people elimi-
hate about pints q day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter
stays In the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains,
loss of pep and energy. getting up nignts
swelling, puffness under the eyes. head
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the lb miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
sus waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.