davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-28

Originally SI.W
INFANTS TOYS
81
Bears, rag dolls and other
nursery favorites. Some are
slightly soiled and shopworn.
Just 10-so hurry!
10-$2.99 Toys. Dolls and bears.
Slightly shopworn .- $1.99
5-$3.95 Infant Dolls. Moving
eyes. Fully dressed --- S2.99
4-$5.95 Musical Dolls. From
many lands. Slightly shop
worn S3.95
4-$2.99 Waterproof Coats. Red
and blue. Sizes 8 to 10 $1.99
Unfants' Department, Second
Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Sorry. No Mail or Phone Orders

Over 800 pieces left from lost yeor and sloshed
numerically in price in this clearance A number
of items among them ot less than soc, but we
list the outstanding groups below. Just read the
items. Many person on your list would welcome
them eodly Christmas morning. And word
TO the wise Get here eorly for best choice. A few
pieces slightly scratched or soiIed.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Third Floor
Lingerie Shop

10 Orig. 79c Printed Cotton
2-Pc. Pajamas s---3 39c
50 Rayon Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed or tailored.
59c each, 2 for S1.00
IS Orig. $1.19 Cotton Flan-
nelette Gowns .-79c
100 Orig. $1.19 and S1.39
Rayon Crepe or Satin Slips;
tailored or lace trimmed;
also some rayon taf1etas -88c
8 Orik. 81 Rayon Crepe
Gowns - 81
IS Orig. $1.69 Printed Cotton
Pajamas -- S1.09
S Orig. $3.50 Silk Slips $3.50
Orig. 81 Lace trimmed Silk
Gowns $3.50
Uingerie Shop, Third Floor)
40 Original So and IS
Evening Bags
S2.39
Gold or silver color mesh;
also sequins or beading.
25-Orig. 81 Handbags; calf
skins or patent leather in
black or brown 81
(Gloves and Bags,
The Hecht Co.. Main FloorO
Evening star., 1940-11-28
so Originally 81
Maids
Uniforms
Csc

Fully wrapped; very soft
quality. Carton Of Is tolls.
Is5 Orig. 81 Loose Powder
Compacts; enameled and
novelty designs 49c
I52 Orig. 81 Harriet Hubbard
Ayers "Beautifying" Face
Powder discontinued box).
Choice of four shades Csc
700 Orig. 89c Facial Tissues;
heavy fibre box Of 1000 69c
(Toiletries, The Hecht Co..
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-11-28
800 Pcs. Orig. SIC and 81
Costume
JeWelry
39c

Stunning costume jewelry
for your dark dresses and
sweaters; pins, necklaces,
bracelets, clips. A wonder
full idea for gifts.
(Jewelry. The Hecht Co.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-28
J. Misses Orig. $3.50
SHOES
$l.95

Just 50 pairsl Patent straps
with closed and open toes as
well as brown alligator calf
pumps. Broken sizes 1 to 8.
IS prs. $1.50 Leather Sole Wedge
Bedroom Slippers. Broken sizes
IL to 4 --29c
tChildren's Shoes, Second Floor)
Evening star., 1940-11-28
GROUP 2.
1zs Pcs, FORMERLY Sl.29 TO Sl.5t

In the group you'll find peek-o-boo cocktail
glasses cigarette sets, poirs OF hurricane lomps,
troys, chrome condlestcks, live gardens, oross
condesticks sot and pepper sets. Fiesto sugar and
cream sets and novelty figures.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
GROUP 4.
81 Pcs, FORMERLY $3.50 TO $3.50
$1.E0

Some exquisite gifts among these. Candy boxes,
Indion vases, cigarette boxes, vases, and bross
condlesticks Any one of them would be welcomed
on Christmas morning, and none would ever sus-
pect they had been bought for so little. Come
see for yourself.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
at sc

Oris. I0c to 29c
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Is Pcs. Orig. s29s
WOmen'S Cotton
HOuSecOatS
Sl.69

Women's housecoats in at
tractive prints; well made,
with full, sweeping skirts.
Launder beautifully.
l Orig. $3.50 Rayon Crepe
H0usec0at - S1.69
4 Orig. $3.50 Rayon Crepe
and Rayon Quilted House.
coats $500 S2.49
s Orig. 1853 Quilted Robes
in rayon crepe and rayon
satin; wrap-around styles,
$I0.99
(Housecoats, The Hecht Co..
Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-11-28
GROUP 3.
166 PCS, FORMERLY $l.50 TO $3.50
81 M

Included are poirs of hurricane lamps, pewter
notch box sets vases, Chinese CIoissonne nopkn
rnqs sprays of flowers, Indian voses, troys, live
oordens, Chinese bross condIesticks imported tiles,
osh troys, silver chests, book ends, and novelty
figures.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
PLUS JUST 68 GIFT
NOVELTIES, FORMERLY So TO SIS
Now - to SO

Since quantities are limited ne mast say
No Mail, Phone or c. o. d. Orders.
Gift Shop Seventh Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-11-28
GROUP I.
$50 Pcs, FORMERLY 81 TO sl.2s

Included ore eood-lookne poper weights, china
potes, Victorian flowers, poirs Of hurricane lamps,
sprays of flowers, figures, Cigarette boxes, troys,
live gardens, Chinese bross vases, tiles, oondy
boxes, osh troys, oyster plates, bross condestieks
and lo-pc gloss beverage sets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
NOW
 AT Pea'cy's
 exclusively

don't drink, and I don't like women drink Why I drunk scenes?" Give answer all together zaSu your ators .. '
 Beautiful Bob to Taylor and he try quick punch But all that kidding about beauty" got public notice than dozen ickers like Tropics did him less harm Did him ne to take it grnning.
 you want to get Richard Greenes goat all to do is discuss Dimpes Dimples pan Chaplins mustache Hiters ditto Salns paunch red when he dimpe Anybody got a good ple-eradicator?
 And Ann Sheridan-and Oomph would without that Oomph -up9 where she's in Louis Hromfield called True and it's that chance she's been needing could do in the of acting. Oomph will allow has put her the spot And she has something there--somethng she's like to forget.
 is of the legitimate squawks Another Peter comedian abroad until he made horror picture called hit Hollywood bogeyman and the fright wig squavked himself into comedy again in T Was an zorina Stroheim.
 Bob Montgomery Bob wanted out of play yboy stuff acting Night Must Fall and Earl of Chicago
 And Sonia quawking to stay in" her spec ialtywhch skating film only skate Sonia fights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
TROLLING BILL
 IS INTRODUCED
 FOR FISHERMEN
Delegate Dimond Seeks to Change Weekly Clos
 ed Period laws
secretay to Eengate Dimond

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-(Special Correspondence)-In line with the contention of many fishermen that the weekly closed period set up by law as conservation measure, dur ing which all forms of commercial fishing are prohibited, works hard ship on those engaged in trolling not in countenance with the demands of conservation as applied to other types of fishing, Delegate Dimond on January 29 introduced a bill in the House to amend the Alaska fishery law so as to lift the pro- hibition on taking of salmon by hook and line, either for personal use or for sale" during the weekly closed periods where salmon fishing is otherwise permitted by law and regulations
 Many trollers have advanced the argument that in the very nature of their operations they are com pelled to individually observe full closed periods, considering the time they necessarily spend in taking their catch to port and icing up and obtaining supplies for their next few days operations, equivalent to, but in addition to that prescribed by law, and that in also having to observe the weekly period closed by law to fishing there results an inef- ficient and uneconomic condition from all of the trollers coming into the nearby ports at one time, putting an overload condition on the facili- ties for service and supplies, as well as making many of the fishermen wait in line for long periods of time while making their sales. purchases, and obtaining necessary boat service work. The testimony given on this subject before the Congressional Fisheries Committee in Alaska inn pressed not only the Delegate but the several members of the com- mittee with the soundness and fair ness of the proposal and MT. Dimond believes that there is a good chance of enactment of the desired legisla- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
Gel Ready
 For Income
 Returns
Ilsiruliiors Are Given on How 10 Avoid Com
 mon Errors

The per.oG f2r the filing of income tax returns covering the calendar year 1889 began January l and ends at midnight of March Is, 1940. To file early is of mutual benefit to the Government and the taxpayer.
 Within this period are filed an- nually millions of individual income taX returns, a large proportion of which report income subject to the ta% The latter contains a consid- Crable percentage of errors, which if uncorrected by the audit would re- fglt 10 tie disadvantage of the tax
 Many are errors of computation e. ny Iscovered on the face of the return. which usually is accompanied by a payment of more than the GI ourt of tax due.
 Tn ether returns it is readily dis rernibie that the taxpayer has failed to take advantage of the personal exemption, credit allowed for de- pendents, or deductions from gross income to which he is entitled
 To avoid these and other errors, the Bureau of Internal Revenue urges careful reading of the instruc- tions accompanying the forms for filing the returns.
 Additional information, if needed, may be obtained at the office of a collector of internal revenue, deputy collector, or an internal revenue agnt in charge.
 A taxpayer who applies to rev. enue officer for assistance in pre- pairing his return should take with him a copy of his prior year return.
 Also, as a further aid in the prep aration of a correct income tax re- turn for the year 1889, the bureau has prepared a series of short news paper articles, of which this is the first, advising the salaried man, wage earner, professional and busi- ness nlan-in fact, every class of in dividual taxpayer = of the require ments and privileges under the in come-taX law as interpreted under the latest regulations, rulings, and decisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
By JACK STINNETT AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 - Ingrid Bergman stepped off the boat here the other day, with her l5-months- old daughter slung over her arm in something that resembled a fur lined papoose bag, and took New Yo"t much quicke~ than Joan Of Arc (whom she'll portray in a Hollywood made movie) took Or leans.
 Not since the orthern Lights played on the equator has any thing happened to Hollywood like Ingrid Bergman. AS unspoiled as a fresh Swedish snowfall, as naive as a country lass approaching her first smorgasbord, this 24-year- old, apple checked Stockholm ma- tron is in the unique position of being a Hollywood star (see 'In- termezzo: A Love Story'o with out having the slightest concep- ton of what the Hollywood furore is all about.
 Almost with tears in her eyes, she told of how she had refused to sign autographs for a swarm of pestiferous youngsters that had gathered about her hotel entrance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
Hollywood Sighb And Sound5
By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb 13-AI the rlmbings from vicinity aren't earthquakes Most of them
 Maybe there's actor who there's an actor who doesn't give oubut that's ment he's under the ether hospital table in club
 Look at the Lamour girl in which othy kee brown girl Dotte girl like true Dotte kick off Dottie bye-bye to Does ademark-he yards of figured cloth that made happy now because in Dance With the Devil" hall gal She suits skirts gamour gown or two She hats Dancing with the devor with Tyrone Power-shes dancing in real everyday clothes
 Turn George Raft always crying the he had play He mugg muggs made Raft So he playing muggs goes to another and clicks double mugg
 Listen to Alice Faye Fayes the top pugger wants drammy. She drammed "Hollywoods Cavacadeo which to the good But furiousy they called add a
 Watch ZaSu Pitts hands weaving through scenes-I draw in picture. don't why daughter watched do and she left quietly hating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
WALLACE BERRY FILM ENDS AT
 CAPITOL SHOW
Sergeant Madden" Fea- tured in Hit dt Local
 Playhouse

Tn Sergeant Madden" which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre, Wal lace Beery, son of a Kansas City cop, has been perfectly cast as the genial kindly, lovable, but two-fist- ed Sergeant Police Department.
 Sergeant Madden is a powerful character only Beery could create, replete with drama, comedy and TO- nance.
 Sergeant Maddens life is wrapped up in his son, Dennis, hot-headed young bully who scoff's at his fa- ther's idealism and loyalty to the force and to duty The father tries to lead the boy in his own foot steps, giving him all the advantages of god advice and example. But when Dennis refuses to listen to reason Sergeant M d d e n is not above using his fists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
YOUNG TRUCKER BRlNG5 DIESEL
 TRUCKING UNIT First Such Vehicle in AL dskd = Detroit to
 Seattle S23

Alfred Ghezzi Jr., son of the Fairbanks Postmaster and popular trucker on Interior highways, ar rived on the steamer Alaska today after purchasing the first diesel truck to be used on Alaska high ways.
 The truck, one of the most mod ern types on the market, is equipped with a 3,00o-gallon tank for hauling bulk oil Ghezzi will use the new vehicle in freighting over the Richardson Highway this summer.
 Purchasing the truck at Detroit, Ghezzi drove it to Seattle on $23 worth of fuel
 Ghezzi was to fly to Fairbanks with PAA today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
CIVIC CENTER
 FOR KETCHIkAN
 INCORPORATED
First City 10 Have Reuea- tiondI Plant Similar
 to Juneau's

Ketchikan, as well as Juneau, is to have a recreational center, ac- cording to an incorporation filed today with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle.
 The Ketchikan Civic Center, Inc, was formed by R. " Ellis, Dwight Cramer, Walter T. Stuart, Harry CoWan, Fred Van Glider, w. R. Bjorneby and Harry G. Mccain.
 Another Ketchikan corporation formed today is the Alaska Fruit and Produce Company, capitalized at $15,000. c. N. Belmont, Samuel M. Savin and Ossie s. Gerstmau are the incorporators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13

and of how one brutal young urchin had struck her in the back and said: "Aw, so you're gonna be a Garbo.' And two more had clambered into her car and one, a girl. had dropped her head into her lap and cried, pleading for me just to sign my name
 All Is Confusing
 There have been cocktail par ties which weren't as bad as thought they would be" and for mal dinners and entertainment and interviews and when her boat hit quarantine some 20-odd pho tographers saying: Smile. Miss Bergman Just sit up here and cross your legs, Miss Bergman"
 It's all quite confusing to the rangy, charming young lady who played in Swedish pictures for six years and then was sneaked in and out of Hollywood tDavid O. Selznick, her producer, vowed ne wouldn't repeat the publicity build up errors that had been made in the cases of Sigrid Gurie, Anna Sten, and others) for the one role opposite Leslie Howard without so much as single introduction to the press or public.
 Tn the summer, she spent week in New York There were rumors then Stories of a laugh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13

ing young viking, who rode the Fifth Avenue bus tops for hours on end, ranged the Worlds Fair alone with the inquisitiveness and courage of an Eric the Red, ate heaps of ice cream sundaes, and enjoyed it all immensely And the jaded wiseacres mumbled Pub licity hooey!"
 She Needs No MakeLl
 But the wiseacres have changed their tune since then. Here are a few of the facts about Ingrid Bergman:
 She played almost the entire role in "Intermezzo' without a dot of makeup.
 She fought for and won the right to use that old gray tweed coat and the clothes she wore be- cause she felt that playing the role of poor girl did not call for a change of smart costume in tNSIy oCtilC.
 She did change her hair-do be- cause she thinks the one she now wears is more becoming than the one she had before and because it is so simple she can handle it without the aid of a hairdresser.
 When she had her picture taken the other day for national fash ion magazine, they insisted on a touch of lipstick, eyeshadow and powder (to reduce the natural pink in her cheeks, so it wouldn't photograph darkly) and before she would leave the studio she scrubbed her face with cold water and soap because T wouldn't be caught on the street looking like that!"
 Born We'll off
 They'll be writing no rags-to- riches Cinderella yarns about h. grid Her father, a Swedish por- trait painter, died when she was 13, but his estate made it possible for her to continue at the Stock holm Lyceum for Flickor Chats Swedish for girls and has nothing to do with the movies), and spend four years at the Royal Dramatic Theater Academy. She played in Swedish pictures for six years, 7, made one in Berlin.
 Three years ago, she married Dr. Peter Lindstrom, young Stock holm physician, and thinks the idea that marriage and a career don't mix is silly.
 She turned down two inter- views and an important invita- tion for the day following the one we were there because its the nurses day off and I can't leave the baby"
 She has never done anything to keep her complexion and her fig ure but live out of doors, Hike every one else in Sweden ski a i lot, swim a little and eScheW all | cosmetics.
 ''GarbC Is Wonderful
 She is amazed that American don't nurse their babies and when she came over the first time feared that she would be 1 criticized because she had weaned 1 Pia (the name is a combination ,f the first letters of her and her first names) at only six ! 
 If Selznick doesn't get Joan of ! Arc'' under way by June and her can't come over by then (hes on call for the army and ,hings look very dark right now), she may jost have to go home making the picture.
 She thinks Garbo is wonderful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
Boyle Is Speaker Al WOmen's $ Demo
 Club Last Eveninq

A large turnout attended last evenings meeting of the Democratic Women of Gastineau Channel held in Trinity Parish Hall
 Presided over by Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, the session proved both interesting and educational. Guest speaker for the evening was Frank A. Boyle, whose subject for discus sion was Precinct and Committee Organization of the Democratic Par ty in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
GiIIinghanl
 Visits City
Salvation Army Head Here During Afternoon En-
 route Westward

Brig. Gen. John T. Gillingham in charge of the Salvation Army in Alaska, arrived on the steamer Alaska this afternoon on his first visit here from his headquarters in Wrangell. He is accompanied by Mrs. Dillingham;. who will remain in Juneau until her husbands re- turn from an inspection visit to Yakutat and Haines
 Adjutant Stanley Jackson. in charge of the Salvation Army in Juneau, will accompany Brig. Gen. Dillingham; on the inspection trip leaving aboard the Alaska.
 Mrs. Gillingham will be well comed at special meeting tomor- row afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. the session to be held in the Salva- tion Army Hall on Willoughby and the public is invited.
 av1E p~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
ARREST GERMAN

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 13.-Author- ities this morning arrested a German tourist. Hans Forsham, on espion- age charges.
 Police said they seized Forsham in the act of photographing Swed- ish merchant ship at Tampico. The vessel was tied up at the government oil pier.
 Officers said Forsham also was suspected of sabotaging the federal oil refinery at Tampico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13

So does every one else in Sweden. But Garbo has made it very diffi- cult for Ingrid Bergman because Ingrid Bergman has to watch her. self every minute so she won't say: T want to be alone" or T think I go home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
WAR PROFITS

HOLLISTER, Cal, Feb. 13.-Tor- pedoing of the British steamer Loch- avon wasn't such bad news to M. D. A. Freitas and Sons The firm had four and half tons of apricots aboard, and the insurance payments brought them the best price of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
HARRI BACK

Oscar Harri returned on the Alaska today after spending few weeks in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
GROSS BACK

w. D. Gross, theater man, re- turned on the Alaska today after a few weeks Outside on business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
DRAMA OF SUEz END TONIGHT AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE

When the savage black simeon roars in from the Sahara to pro- vide climax of terrifying power for "Suez," audiences at the Coli scum theatre will witness a specta- cle and experience an emotion the screen has never been able to cap- ture before
 Twisting, torturing, destroying - the devil-wind of the desert is one of the production miracles of the spectacular story of Ferdinand de Lesseps and the building of the great canal that has become the jugular vein of the world.
 ATTENTION REBEKAHS
 Regular meeting Wednesday at 8 pm
 KATHERINE HALM, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
ATTENTION REBEKAHS
TAK5 T|vER YYRIlfevR
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Oua
 of Bed Full of Vim and yisor.

of Bed Full of Vim and Yigor.
 Your liver should pour out two pints of liquid biLe into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely your food doesn digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas boats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those famous Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pin.s of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up. Harmless, gentle. yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack age. Refuse anything else. Price: 25S.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
NOTED LEADER
SPEAKS in PIQUA
Mrs. Cora Jordan
Discusses Issue of
Campaign At
Winter Garden

George w. Berry, chairman Of the
Miami county Republican central
and executive committees, announc-
ed that Mrs. Cora Jordan White,
we'll known Negro leader and Re
publican convention speaker would
deliver the main address al mass
meeting at the Piqua Winter Gar
den tonight, Friday at pm.
Mrs. White is an excellent speak
er and her speech at the Republican
convention WAS universally praised.
Local leaders are particularly pleas
cd that they were able to persuade
her to come to Miami county during
the campaign.
The Elephants club Of which Will
son Jefferson is president, is spon-
soring the meeting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Norwood Av. Christian

Sunday October 9th is Homecom-
ing Day at the Norwood Christian
Church. Each family is asked to
bring basket and We will spread
together as one big family after the
morning service. Each member is
asked to pay five cents for each
year he or she has been member
Of the Norwood congregation. There
will be services III the afternoon
with Elder Leslie Smith Of Xenia
as speaker We will close this home
coming with q program Sunday eve
ming yith the Southland Singers Civ
ing two ore more selections on the
program.
Every visitor attending the morn
ing service will get his dinner free.
We invite the public to attend these
sevee
REV. WILBY, Pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Thanks Public

To the Editor If The Dayton Forum:
On sunday September Goth the
Dayton Owl Club presented Wings
over Jordan, to the Miami Valley
In engaging this outstanding attrac-
tion we considered this group 70 be
Americas No. / choir and today,
after hearing their fine presentation
last sunday, words cannot express
the true merits Of that organization.
Through the medium Of your per-
iodical We wish to thank the popu-
lace a large who supported the ef-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Wesleyan Methodist

The Wesleyan Methodist church
IL cooperation with other churches
will observe October as World
Wide Communion Sunday. The Rev
Perome Wilson Is pastor.
a get-together meeting is being
planned for all members and friends
Of the Wesleyan Methodist church.
Thursday evening October 10th a
$ o'clock Is the date. All members
are urged to be present and enjoy
q grand social evening.
Mrs. William II Johnson, Rep.