davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
IF tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they -
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable. rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help
the ] 5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills,
Evening star., 1940-10-24
D. {. Red Cross Increases
Production Of Garments

Production Of garments and sur
sical dressings by the District Chap
ter of the Red Cross increased last
month as 5,704 volunteers worked q
total of 81 ,262 hours in all activities
Of the chapter.
During September, 1856 workers
made 6.247 sewed garments and
$500 other volunteers made 2,537
knitted articles, while 894 workers
made 136,598 surgical dressings for
war relief and SO volunteers COM
pleted 1926 dressings for local hos
pitals.
The increase in the number of
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Tots & Girls
SIC Dresses
29c

Just 157 garments to sell.
Printed percales in floral de-
signs on light and dark grounds.
Flare and princess styles. Sizes
from J to II in lot.
(23) Tots Rayon Dresses; of
rayon taffeta and crepe. broken
sizes. Reg. 1.00-1.99 -69e
(7l) Tots 4 Girls Skirts 4
Sweaters; broken sizes. Reg.
79c-1 90 ---39e
(4l) Girls Cotton Blouses;
broken sizes. Reg. soc -l9e
I'D Tots l. Girls Dresses; of
spun rayon and rayon tafieta.
broken sizes 3 to Is. Reg.
200 and 500 9.---2.24
(24) Girls Plaid Skirts: with
bodice and pleated skirt. Broken
sizes I to II. Reg. 1.S9 -I.l9
(2D Little Boys Suits; broken
sizes / to 6. Reg. 69c 4oe
0s) Tots l. Girls Blouses;
slightly soiled. broken sizes 4
to Il. Reg. 79c 9c--------49e
GoldenbergsHSecond Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Handbags

t29) Handbags; in fabricoids;
dark colors in pigtex. Reg. soc
29e
(34) Handbags; dark leather
and patent. Reg. 1875 -I.29
(9) Handbags; in patent leath-
er and smooth calf; black only.
Reg. 500 3.95
60 Upper Utility Bags; useful
for gym suits or shopping. Reg.
100 69e
GoIdenbergS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24

garments and surgical dressings
shipped abroad In September was
matched by q $4,465 total of con-
tributions to the war relief fund.
$4.111 Of which was represented by
two anonymous gifts. This brought
the war relief total to $361, ,729.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
indies

(59} Snugfit Vests; built-up
shoulders; in extra sizes. Reg.
(37) Knit Union Suits; broken
sizes. Reg. soc - 39c
t93) Rayon Taffeta Slips; lace
and embroidered styles. Reg.
Soc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 39c
t3l) Extra Size Chemise; of
French crepe. Reg. l.29 69e
1s7) Rayon indies: in regular
and extra sizes. Reg. 25c l5e
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
SpOrtSaceur

n2) Rayon Jersey Skirts;
swing style; green and brown.
Reg. l.99 -1.77
~ Plaid Jackets: wool and
rayon; sizes 18, 20 and 40. Reg.
3.99 ---- 3.69
n2) Rayon Jersey Blouses;
blue and red stripes. Reg. l.l9.
69e
(2o) Suspender Skirts; rayon
and cotton plaids. IL to is.
Reg. sec 3ee
Goldenber1's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Window Shades
Paints

(45) Ready mixed Paints; dries
with q gloss. Reg. 1.69. gal, l.l9
(23) Floor and Deck Enamel;
quick drying, all colors. Reg.
l.59 half gal. .--l.l9
(3D Washable Gloss and Semi
Gloss; white and ivory. Reg.
2.85 to $50 gal. .---l.98
(19) Flat White Paint: for
walls and woodwork. Reg. 2.45
gal. ---l. l.69
(40) Room Lots Wall Paper;
complete for 12x12 size room.
Reg. $50 to $50 lot
(21) Waterproof Spar varnish.
Reg. $50 gal. ~
GoIdenbero's-Dotrnstairs
Evening star., 1940-10-24
annual Exhibition
OF Chrysanthemums
Will Open Sunday
Nearly 100 Varieties to Be
Placed on View at
Botanic Garden

More than 1900 plants and nearly
100 varieties will be on display at
the annual hardy chrysanthemum
show Of the United States Botanic
Garden IN the exhibition conserva-
tory at First street and Maryland
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Magazines Go to HospituIs

Magazines, illustrated papers and
picture cards sent to the dead letter
office usually are given to hospitals
and charitable institutions.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
COrSefs

(26) Rayon Satin Lastex Step
in; back lacing. small and med
ium sizes. Reg. 1.19 69e
(15) Corselettes; some with in
nerbelts. Reg. 295 ---l.95
(5) Rayon Satin Bandeau; sizes
So to 40. Reg. soc - 3oe
(lo) Lastex Step-in GirdIes;
soiled, medium. Reg. soc 3ee
Goldenbero'eSecond Floor
Wi1ldOtC Shades
(l) Extra Size Venetian Blind;
46" wide by 78". Reg. sos.
SIS
(O Venetian Blinds; cornice
top, %" width. Ga" length. Reg.
2.99 -------- ~ l.97
1881 Opaque Cloth Window
Shades; 3x6 IT. Slight misweaves.
Reg. 55c 38e
(24) Extra Long Duplex VIM
dow Shades; SO" wide 7 it. long.
Green and ecru. Reg. 1.29, 9Se
(49) Oilcloth Table Scarfs; vari-
Gus sizes. Reg. 10c-l5c Sc
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
25c to 39c
Beauty Aids
lOc

Odd lots, in ding tooth
brushes, hair tonicS. hair sets,
tooth powders. cold creams,
talcums, hair dye, powder pufIs
and many others.
t59) 5-lb. Bags Scented Bath
Crystals or Bath Sprays. Reg.
soc l5e
1927 Chermay Cologne; also
Cashmere set. Reg. 100 4os
(4n Luxor ToiIetries; including
face cream, lipstick and rouge.
Reg. 55c ----- .---21s
t66) Zip Hair Remover; reg.
CD Bourjoi Of Paris Perfumes; /;
reg. soc dram 1oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Lamps

(28) China Table Lamps; silk
shades slightly soiled. Reg.
3.98 3,29
(28) Lamp Shades; for floor,
bridge or table lamps. Reg.
1.19 08c
(1) Metal Torchiere; chrome
finish: indirect lighting. Sold
"as is. Reg. 10.95 - 7.77
1897 BoudeirLamp Shades: glas-
sine with net trim. Reg. soc, 23e
Goldenber0,s-Dotpnstairs
Evening star., 1940-10-24
HOSieru

"OOsOs
(212) Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; all silk quality in Fall
colors. Perfects and irregulars
of 69c grade - 49e
(234) Silk Chiffon Hose; s.
thread weight, knit to At. Per-
feet quality. Reg. 39c c--29e
(I2S) Kant Run Hose; Of serv-
ice weight rayon. Seconds of
39c grade --l9e
(I6S) Full Fashioned Hose; s.
thread all silk ringless chiffon.
Fall colors. Mill mends Of 29c
1so) Boys Golf Socks: in new
Fall patterns. Irregulars Of 29c
(24o) Service Weight Hose: silk
and rayon mixture. Fall colors.
Seconds Of 29c grade lie
(238) Children's Anklets; Of
mercerized cotton in solid colors.
Reg. l9c ----- Zoe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Toys

(22) Mystoplane Airpianes; re-
mote control. Reg. 100 -47e
(3) Metal Airplanes with seat
for child to ride on. Reg.
3o8 2,49
(12) Reed Cradles with dressed
doll; soiled. Reg. l.l9.-----8Se
a. Toy Metal Stoves with pots
and pans. Reg. 69c---z5e
(19) Drink and wet Dolls Bot
ties. Colored. Reg 69c------57e
GoIdenberr's-Dolpnstdirs
Evening star., 1940-10-24

0cS
(S) Women's BIouses in 2
tone gabardine. Reg. 100, 69e
(79) Odd Lot NeckweAr. Reg.
soc to 79c 37e
t8D Velvet Turbans; in pink,
blue, white and beige. Reg.
(47) Women'x Handkerchiefs;
fine linen prints, mussed. Reg.
SOC tVS
az dox.) Mems Large Hand
kerchiefs; soft white cotton.
Reg. SC ca. -12 for 39c
i97) Odds and Ends; including
sashes, belts. scarfs. sport
squares and collars. Reg. soc
to 1.l9----l9e 10 69e
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24

t3) Suede Jackets: small sizes,
slightly spotted. Reg. 400, 2.99
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
FRIDAY SPECIAL
SECONDS OF 1.35
NylOn Hose
'!'' Is Pairs 69c

(94) Women's Capeskin Gloves.
Reg. 1.39 99e
l216) Women's Fabric Gloves;
leather trimmed rayon suede.
Reg. 79c ------59e
l09) Women's Fabric Gloves;
novelty slip-ons. Reg. sec, 49e
$50 Women's Fabric Gloves;
assorted sizes. Reg. soc 22e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24

S1nAA - ~ oAAVA ~
l7c
Slight irregulars of a famous
make Of better grade under
garments. Rayon shorts with
all around elastic and full
length shirts.
(73) Athletic Unionsuits; of
checked nainsook, most all
sizes. Reg. 49c c-24e
(s) Broadcloth Nightshirts; full
length, broken sizes. Reg. 100
39e
(1O Athletic Unionsuits; of
checked nainsook, size AZ. Reg.
69c 39c
(24 Neckties; of rayons, benz
berg and acetates, various pat
terms. Reg. 25c ----------12e
(s) White Tuxedo Shirts; neck
band style, broken sizes. Reg.
1.39 ------------------5 5oe
(88) Hose; of cottOns, wooly
warns. rayon and cotton. Reg.
15c pr. ----------------- Sc
(3) Blanket Robes: of Whitten-
ton cloth, medium size. Reg.
l.5S -----------89e 89e
(6) Broadcloth Pajamas: coat
or MILDLY style, small sizes. Reg.
sec 39c
(3) Novelty Sweaters; button
front. size SO. Reg. 1.99 -l.2o
(SD Broadcloth Pajamas: small
sizes. Irregulars of 100 quality,
69e
f3) Coat Sweaters; 25Te wool;
size a. Reg. 109 7 7oc
t24 Broadcloth Shirts; checks,
stripes and white. Slightly
mussed; broken sizes. Reg.
69c ----- 3Sc
t3) Suede Jackets: small sizes,
slightly spotted. Reg. 400, 1.99
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Today's News Today -1mpire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
NEW UNCEN50RED
 VERSION OF FILM HITS OPENS HERE
All Quiet on the Western Fronf" Playing at
 Capitol Theatre

With Europe in the thick of an- ether titanic war, "All Quiet on the Western Front" recognized as one of the best war films perhaps ever made. has been released in its or iginal umcensored version for the first time
 The history making film, winner of five international awards, will open tonight at the Capitol The tre with many dramatic scenes that could not be shown during its or iginal release.
 1 Truth, shining through all cen- scrship efforts distinguishes the pie turizat tion of Erich Maria Remar- que's world famous novel.
 Foreign countries, sensitive to anything which might reflect on their victories or defeats on the field of battle, have hitherto cast a halt ing hand on producers in Holly wood. Even though opposed to weakening the dramatic appeal of their stories, the picture makers were nevertheless obedient to the foreign protests, but today, recog- nized as an international medium for the spread of good will, the mo- tiOn picture and particularly All Quiet" is presented as is.rc g
 Restoration of the censored scenes, ampl re-editing and modernization of the film, accomplished by Uni versal experts only few months ago, have resulted in the new pro- duction of film which will strike deeply into the hearts of men, wo- men and children everywhere as did the original All Quiet" almost decade ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

them from this list"
 Flakne said Dyer had informed him there was ample supply of laborers at Sitka now, and he is seeking only to interview skilled workers in the building trades.
 Anderson explained that a great deal of misunderstanding will be eliminated through this plan ln that we will know before the man arrives, just what he can do. If a man isn't a carpenter and is simply calling himself carpenter because the wages are higher, its much better for all concerned if we know it before he goes to work"
 Expecting to leave for Kodiak Tuesday on the Yukon, Anderson said he expected to be there about two months before returning south again.
 At present, approximately l90 men are at work at Sitka and ap- proximately $50 at Kodiak, Ander- son said.
 Building at both places is pro- ceeding rapidly, and work at Sitka is expected to be begun soon on permanent buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
Woman S(ofehes
 Libel on Her Sex

IVANHOE, Tex, Feb. 16.-There is fable to the effect that the ladies, when it comes to throwing anything but frying pan, just can't hit the broadside of a barn. Not so these Txas women.
 A chicken hawk swooped near the hen coop of Mrs. Jim Minchy. She grabbed stick and flung it indig- nantly at the marauder.
 It made a bulls eye-smacked the hawk on the cranium and dazed it.
 With a pick follow-up Mrs Min chy retrieved the club and rapped the chickn stealer a lethal blow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
Home Nursing On Program Tomorrow
 For Class Series

Home Nursing, discussed by Miss
 Magnild Oygard, and Child Guid-
 ance by Dr. Marcia Hays, will be
 featured at the fifth of the series
 of classes in Home Making, spon- sored by the Applied Education De-
 partment of the Juneau Womans
 Club tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Pent House of the
 Light Companys Building. The classes, which were planned
 as means of assisting young wo-
 men with some of the various prob-
 lens of home making will be con- cluded in another week, according to announcement made today by
 Mrs. Harold Knight, chairman of l the department in charge of this, project. Considerable interest has been manifested in the series as whole, which comprises well ball. anced course covering the various problems of successful home mak- ing. and it is expected that an- other large crowd will be present tomorrow to participate in the work.
 Open to the public generally the classes are intended primarily for younger married women, and girls of high school age. who will be
 home makers of the future. Mrs.
 Irving Blowers, Home Economist graduate from the University of Washington, is in general charge
 of the classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
CAMERA DAREDEvILS
 LAUNCHED IN NEW
 FEATURE AT COLISEUM

With the unerring Showmanship vision that has been responsible for several of the most entertain ing and successful picture series, 2Oth Century Fox has again di- rected it's production talent and resources to the creation of a new series of action pictures, drama tizing the exploits of The Camera Daredevils, the first of which "Sharpshooters," comes to the Coliseum Theater. beginning to- night st
 The heroes Of this new series are two devil-may- newsreel pho tographers chasing danger round the world! And they're ready on moments notice to take their lives in their hands-or maybe a girl in their arms
 In the featured roles are Brian Dcnlevy. Lynn Bari and Wally Vernon. In "Sharpshooters." Don levy is given full opportunity in the type of reckless. romantic ac- tion role for which he is noted Lynn Bari is seen as Brians niftl- est assignment, while Wally Yer non is cast as Waldo, the movie sound man. His hilarious comedy talents are given full play and provide an ideal foil for the reck- less daring of the dynamic Don levy
 Also playing is the feature Wild Horse Canyon" starring Jack Ran dall
 Light Presbyterian Church
 Mrs John A. GlasSe presided during the supper hour and com munity singing was led by Mrs. C. Robert White.
 Main feature of the program was the book review given by Mrs. L.. P. Dawes on Rachel Fields novel, "All This and Heaven, Too 
 EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 16-The old est faculty representative in the Pacific Coast conference, Prof. H. c. Howe of the University of Oregon, has resigned.
 | The elderly English professor gave failing health as the reason for his resignation He served as Oregon's representative for 25 years. and sev- eral times headed the Coast con- ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
SAILS SOUTH

Betty Whitfield sailed on the North Coast this morning on a visit in the States, particularly Se- attle. While Betty is Outside, Bert Whitfield will continue to handle the Highway Delivery service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
SABLE LANDISyGS
 ARE MADE TODAY

The halibut boats Fremont and Oceanic, Captains Olaf Winther and Ole Westby respectively
 brought in 19,000 pounds of black cod each today to the Juneau Cold Storage, selling at the prevailing Juneau price of 3.25 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

encouraged his 900 students to stage a 20-minute snowfall battle.
 Tt is perfectly natural for boys and girls to want to throw snow balls" says Born and he thinks if he hadn't permitted them to indulge in the sport against each other they would have used passersby for tar gets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
FIRST SHOW starts 7::3O P. M. SECOND SHOW
 9:30 P. M.
SEso,vbaII I3oEtle
 sponsored

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 16. - i'rin pa r R. Horn of Taft Junior high school thinks he saved pas sarsby a peek of trouble recently.
 There was a snow storm that left an abundance of snowfall making material Born called a recess and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
NorWomen Gather af
 Dinner Last Eveninq

Carrying out uhe Valentine mo- tiff in decorations for the affair, last nights Norwomen dinner was held in the Parlors of the Northern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
W0RkkEN GETTIN C
 lI5TING C
Navy Base Personnel Man in Juneau Interview
 ing Job Seekers

tContinuec rum rage One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

FOR the moment the Germans did
not seem TO have advanced closer
70 the suburbs than the Beaumont
region, II miles north, that they
reached yesterday.
But on both sides they were bear
ing IN powerfully. On the west the
Nazi forces that crossed the Seine
river spread out both toward Paris
and lie Havre, while their main
spearhead pushed south toward
Pacy In the drive 10 circle Paris.
On the east, the Germans broke
across the Marne river at a mum.
Der OF points and swept down TO
Chaions Sur Marine, which the high
command said was captured. Chal-
ons Is 20 miles southeast OF ReiIns.
Thus the Germans were not only
sceking-dcspite tremendous losses
in men and material--to keep their
offensive going until they had en-
circled Paris but 10 cut off the main
French arm from the northern part
OF the Maginot line. The French
admitted an eight-miles withdrawal
IN this area.
Report Not True
There was one report that a
French counter-attack had pushed
the Germans back five miles on the
front north OF Paris, but II was re:
1ayed by radio through London and
picked UP In New York--lacking
any confirmation from French or
British military or official sources.
italy still was playing q minor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

role In the conflict. although Brit
ish sources reported that Italian
troops had been sent into Germany
two weeks before the declaration OF
war. Whether this was TO release
German forces In the rear for front
line duty to keep up the momentum
Of the offensive into France was
Uncertain.
An italian communique said that
the Fascist air force had flown over
tie French Riviera and bombed the
big French naval base at Toulo1,
as well as attacking the French
naval base az Blberta, on the north
African coast.
Big Fires Started
The communique said that big
fires we're started at Biberta, which
Is q modern and important base OPP
posite Sicily. Nine French airpianes
and part OF the airdrome were re-
ported destroyed.
The north African conflict was
further intensified by an Egyption
declaration that Egypt would 90 to
war against any power that bombs
or invades her territory, which
could refer only to Italy. Diplomatic
relations with Rome were severed.
On the English Channel coast,
near st. Valery, the British said
that 5000 British soldiers were
forced TO surrender after being sur
rounded by the Germans. Others
were evacuated by sea. The Ger.
mans said they captured 10000 Al.
lied troops In all In that trap, In
Guiding high officers. The Mails
claimed capture OF 100000 Allied
troops on al fronts since June 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

returned safely from the raids.
n Killed Yesterday
Rome, June 1S-(UP)-Fourteen
persons, two women and ~ men,
were killed and 81 were wounded In
yesterdays British aerial lombard
ment Of Turin, 1t was announced
officially here today.
The announcement said that Brit
ish bombers flying at 10000 feet
dropped 80 bombs, Of which 10 failed
to explode. The others hit public
markets and nearby streets but, the
Italians claimed, no serious damage
was done.
Italians Make Raid
Nairobi, Kenya, June l3--(Up)--
The British East African command
reported today that enemy planes
have bombed Moyale on the Kenya-
Ethiopian frontier, causing slight
damage.
"Three enemy aircraft at $50 q.
m. Wednesday and again last even
ing raided British Moyale. They
dropped nine bombs In the first
raid with no damage. One African
soldier was slightly wounded, o
communique said.
The second raid was reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
VETERANS ARE
AWAITING CALL
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
ed because Of their fundamental
knowledge OF military procedure;
the fact that they are over the pri-
mary military age and would not be
called into active military service;
and their demonstrated loyalty to
these United States.
Plans Tentative
The plans which are tentative at
present, call for the organization Of
two regiments OF infantry TO be To-
Gated In various parts Of the state
the exact distribution TO be deter
mined by local conditions and mill
tary expediency. 1t IL the intention
TO use this organization for guard
duty within the state In the event
the national guard is called for fed.
eral duty, although no active duty
for the state guard Is contemplated
other than the necessary drills FOL
training which will be started al
soon as the enlistments have beer
completed.
Past Commander Baldwin empha-
sized the fact that at all times woulo
this state guard be under the Jur.
isdiction OF the state OF Connect
cut and that the American Legion II
acting as recruiting agents only.
The members In attendance at TIM
meeting expressed their willingness
TO assume their share OF RESPONSE.
billty In the protection OF the essen.
tiai industries OF Connecticut which
are o vital part OF their every day
life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
BALDWIN TO SEE
WENDELL WILLKIE

Hartford, Conn.,, June l3-CUP)-
Gov. Raymond e. Baldwin said to-
day he would confer privately with
wendell Willkie, Republican presi-
dental aspirant, when he comes
here Saturday 10 make two speech
es.
Willkie will speak at luncheon
meeting, and then will make an
outdoors address at the state capi-
tol grounds.
Gov. Baldwin has considered q
vice. presidential candidate, and pol
itics may be discussed when he
and Willkie get together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Bill In Congress

Washington, June i3-(UP)-A b.
partisan measure 10 set up a 1000.
000-man home defense guard under
war department supervision and
armed with surplus war material was
before congress today.
Congressional leaders sought an
indication OF President Rooseyelt's
attitude toward the measure, intro.
duced yesterday by Reps. John q
Anderson, r., and John M. Costello,
D., both OF California. at the re-
quest OF q Monterey, Calf. delega-
ton representing the local American
Legion post and the citizcnS' guard
rife club.
Anderson said that Certain high
officials" OF the war department had
approved the bill. II was understood,
however, that leaders OF the national
American Legion had diSapproved
the Monterey suggestion.
II was said that the Legion's de-
Tense, foreign affairs, and American
Ism committee leaders had decided
tentatively last week TO sponsor q
home defense corps plan TO function
without official supervision and TO be
comprised primarily Of American
Legionnaires.