davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Vassarette CirdIes, '3's'
Less than Y price

Less than Y price
10 Of rayon woven with "Lastex" yarn IN tearose
and white Sizes small medium and large.
line models OF white cotton batse
or 34 49, 3s Were g. Now s145
Memo stepin GirdIes with lacing front waist long
model for the average figure OF cotton and rayon figured
batiste Sizes a. 49, so 49, Were $50. Now --A95
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
American Golfer
Dresses, '4'''
We're S6.95

IS Cotton Sports Dresses, one and two
piece styles. In maize, wine, blue, aqua,
gray plain colors, stripes. Sizes IL to "a.
80 Sports Dresses of rayon in plain oolors
and prints. Pink, white, blue, yellow. Sizes
II to 20. Were $1s95 to s22s5. Now $l2.z5
8 Jacket Dresses of wool and rayon in navy,
green blue Sizes IL to Is. Were $45 and
S4975. Now SIS
IL Cotton and Rayon Play Suits in plain
colors and prints Of yellow, white. cherry,
blue. Sizes IL to 10. Were $5.o5. Now $4.45
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Novelty JeweIry SIS

Was 81
40 pieces including necklace, brace
lets in colors.
9 Necklaces In assorted colors.
Is Necklaces in pastek. Were So
and more. Now -S2.25
NovELry JEwELRY, AISLE 5,
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Girls and Juniors Hats, 25e

Less than " price
Is including Madagascar straws, cotton gabardine
and Scotch straw hats in natural and pastes Sizes
20a to 2212.
20 Cotton Hats bonnet visor and calo styles White
and cotton prints Less than u price. Now--------l5c
20 Coconut Sraws, ghorns and cotton piques
Junior styles Headzes 81 to 22h. Less than "a price
Now $50
10 Chidrens Spring bonnet and OF the face styles
Powder blue, navy and brown Headsi1es 2oh to 22la
Were sl95. SlAo
IL Turbans Of rayon and jersey late Summer
styles Navy, black. Headsizes 2i to 221z.
GraLs AND JUNIORS MILLINERY FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Personal Christmas Cards
Reduced

Broken assortment Of colorful Autographs, hand
tinted etchngs suitable for imprinting name IN
cluding envelopes Additional charge for imprint.
ing Of the name. Priced from SIS per 100 to SlO
per 100.
ENGRAVING Room. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Economy Cleansing
Tissues
Special 25e box

800 boxes Of 25o double sheets In
each. Peach and green.
IL packages st. Denis Bath Powder.
Was 81. Now Csc
IL Manicure Sets in assorted shades
Of polish. Were $1.25. Now 75c
II Scarecrow Eau de Cologne. Were
81. Now
ToILETRILs, AIsLEs II AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Boys Sweaters, SIS and SIS

We're So and 81
Ill Pullover and Coat styles, crew and wee neck.
All-Wool and Wool-and-cotton IN dark shades Sizes
80 to 38.
IS Polo Shirts of cotton knit horizontal stripes Sizes TO-
IA, 16 Were 81. Now 5sc
IL pairs Half Socks for with long trousers. Light
shades. Sizes to 1O1z Were 35c Now-----5 pairs 81
lightweight cotton denim. Sizes to
Were Now CSC
Sack Ensembles with shirts to match Heavy washable
cotton rayon Plain colors Were So TO S.
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Little Girls Cotton Frocks, AS

We're SI.95
Is Of organdy Swiss and dinaity. Plain colors and
prints Sizes 8 to 6.
Is Little Girls Cotton Frocks pastel cotton organdy Pink
blue yellow and white Sizes Were $295. Now S195
10 Little Lightweight Wool Coats Tweed mixtures.
Hats to included Sizes to Were $685. $595.
Now -----------.-----------------
is Juvenile Cotton Sunsus Stripes and prints
Sizes to Less than price. Now s5c
3s Sunsus prints stripes and plain colors Styles
for boys girls Sizes to Were $115. Now S5c
Is Lightweight Coats in pastes and wool tweed mix
lures Hats match Styles for boys and girls Sizes to
6. Were $13s5 and more. Now
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Imported Swiss Damask
Cotton Organdy, So

Vas 81 yard
IT'S yards in dainty floral design
In frosted effect. Pastel shades.
"a inches wide.
375 Remnants Of Rayon and Cot
ton Dress Fabrics. Lengths Of !
TO > yards. Plain colors. prints and
novelty weaves. So and 80 inches
wide Reduced
DRIss FABRICS, sEooNp Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Women's and Misses Apparel-Exceptionaly Low Priced
Women'sFormaIs Reduced

IL Of printed silk crepe, printed and plain
rayon chiffon, printed silk marquisettes.
In plain gray, light and dark background
prints Sizes 1871 to 241a and SO to 20.
Were 1855 and more. NowS Sl2.5o
~ Women's Gowns of pure silk printed
chiffon, printed silk crepe and one gray
rayon crepe with scarlet rayon jersey
bodice Sizes 1s to a. Less than II price.
/ Dinner Dress Of green and white printed
silk chiffon. Sizes 20. Less than u price.
Now
WoMrN's FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Novelty Rayon Fabrics
81 yard
Were $3.50, SI.95 ward

~ ere SI.oU, SI.,o J0fd
$50 yards Of white faille, MORE and
white and pink cloque matelasse.
80 inches wide.
$50 Remnants Of Silk Dress Fab.
rics. Lengths Of / to yards. Plain
colors, prints, novelty weaves. 36
and SO inches wide. Reduced u.
S. yards Dress Lengths Of Crush
resistant Rayon- -and-Silk Velvet.
Lengths Of 31a to 8 yards. New
Fall shades. 80 inches wide. Was
Sl.95 yard. Now -Sl.25
DRLss FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Untrimmed Suits
III We're s29z5 and more

IS of wool, linen and rayon crepe.
Tailored and dressmaker styles.
Navy, black, beige, gray, blue. Sizes
IL to 20, SO.
3 Untrimmed Suits Of hne wool fabrics
including Forstmann wool. Navy and
black. Sizes II to lS. Were $35 and
$39.75. Now----
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Misses Evening
Wraps Reduced

u length wraps Of cotton corduroy
and wool In white, beige, aqua, rose,
red, blue. Sizes IL to 18:
Evening star., 1940-09-05

AND 'TErx-AeE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

'olfEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

Post-Press Want-Ad Section
vitality Different Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for ,. Profit Use fo'
Resultsl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
france in Warninq
She viii Resist
Japan Aggression

VICHY. Sept. 25. (UP)-France
tonight warned Japan she would
resist any further japanese vitN
lations of the French-Japanese ,ac-
cord on Indo-China. It was claim
ed officially that invading Japanese
forces have been driven back from
the frontier of China and the
French colony
Officials said that French forces
have occupied Dong Dang, ON the
Indo- border with China, and
they claimed that all French from
tier positions have been retaken
after the japanese were forced to
withdraw.
1t was said officially that Dong
Dang mad been reoccupied by 300
French and native troops and it
was presumed that Langson, rs
miles north of Hanoi, also had been
retaken.
The government said that many
barges carrying Japanese troops
had appeared off Hanoi's port, Hal
phong, provoking the French warn
ing that France would resist arv
further violations of the Franco
japanese accord
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
America Must Prepare for Worst on
Assumption England viii Lose War
This Year, Sprou| Tells Students

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. (UP)-
The United States must ''prepart
for the worst" ON the assumption
Great Britain "Will lose the wal
this year" President Robert Gordon
Sproul told the student body of the
University of California at Los An
geles today.
For unless we do prepare for the
worst" he said, "by our very unpre-
paredness we shall invite the worst.
Dr.. Sproul, addressing the students
and faculty of the university on its
opening day of the 1940-41 school
Year, said that if any of the total
itarian powers of Europe, to which
he referred as "tyrannies" win the
pgtsent conflict, democracy will
disappear from all Europe immedi-
ately and, I believe, from the world
eventually
"Whatever else may survive a
Russian, italian or German victory,
the rights and liberties of common
men will not-anyWhere.
Here in the United States, for
Example, we shall be harrassed and
intimidated, threatened and black
mailed by a coalition on both sides
of us, and perhaps 10 the south as
well.
Our duty is to prepare for the
worst. Our duty is to act now. as
quickly as we can on the assump-
tion that Great Britain will lose
the war this year and that before
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

VICHY, France, Sept. rs. UP)-
Fierce fighting and heavy casual
ties at Dakar were described in
official dispatches today and it
was disclosed that French and Ger
man plenipotentiaries were rago-
tiating in Paris on the British-Free
French attack, which might result
In the early return of the French
government to Paris.
1t was announced officially that
French planes had bombed Gibre.l-
tar heavily for two hours yesterday
: in reprisal for the Dakar attae.
A communique said:
An important number of planes
dropped as tons of bombs on Glib
raltar arsenal south of the mole.
One big ship was hit. Heavy smoke
was observed, indicating other hits.
All French planes returned safely
despite defense fire"
Airplane and naval fighting con-
tinued throughout the night and
was still in progress today in the
Dakar area, dispatches said.
French casualties totalled 185
killed and 1863 wounded up to noon
yesterday, it was asserted, and these
casualties were more than doubled
by violent British airplane bonn
bardment of Dakar yesterday after
noon. This would mean that cas-
ualties had reached about 1,10(
yesterday, with fighting proceeding
A French air force squadron, at.
tacking British Warships off Dakal
yesterday after first British air.
plane bombing Of Dakar in tn,
morning, made direct hit on /;
cruiser, it was asserted
Casualties up to noon yesterda,
included 100 soldiers and IS civil
ians killed and 1873 soldiers ant
225 civilians wounded, it was said
An official source here asserte.
that ramificationS OF the Ere,
France movement extend through
out France, that members of tn,
army and government officials wer,
among its agents and that Ere,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Gibraltar Again
Subjected to Rain
Of German Bombs

MADRID, Sept, 25. 6UP) A new
bombardment of Gibraltar started
at 2:55 p. m. 1855 a. m. EST to-
day, the Mencheta news agency
reported. Earlier it had said in
La Linea dispatches that cannon
fire was heard from the Mediter-
ranean end of the Straits of Gibral-
tar between Dawn and 8 a. m.
The agency said that in this
afternoons raid five or six planes
bombed arsenal docks at point
europe and British naval vessels
which steamed out into the straits
One OF the planes, believed French
Vas reported shot down.
During this mornings shell fire
a foreign plane, which did not
bomb was seen apparently acting
as spotter.
The above report would seem to
indicate that the plane might have
been directing the fire of a war
ship against Gibraltar.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

another summer comes, the United
States will stand alone, the laSj
great democracy on earth"
President Sproul announced he
proposes, $50 far as the power is
mine, to dedicate full resources
of the state university without
any reservation, to whatever defense
program our president and congress
decide to be best"
He added that "to do otherwise
to set up a petty, personal ill
formed opinion. even my own,
against the will of the majority,
would seem to me not only a mega
ton of democracy, but in the world
OF Hitler, sheer personal and ma
tional suicide"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Bristol Object
Of Bomber Raid

LONDON, Sept. 25. (UP)-Sweep-
ing in. over the Dorsetshire coast
from the south. German bombers.
in daylight raid on the important
west coast port of Bristol, today
caused some damage and injured
a number of persons, according to
a communique issued jointly by the
air and home security ministries.
British bombers attacked a con-
Voy OF enemy merchant vessels
off the Dutch coast near Tersehell-
ing during the night. leaving one
vessel sinking, according to the air
ministry. Foyal air force bombers
continued systematic attacks" on
enemy invasion forces causing many
fires and explosions In ports along
the channel coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
$500 National Guard
Troops Called to Active
Troining; Total $4,000

!. WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. (UP)-
President Roosevelt today called I'LL
$500 additional national guards
| men, including Hawaiian and Puerto
Rican units for years active ser.
vice beginning Oct. Is.
The executive order, affectinl
three full divisions and 12 lesse,
units, brings to 96,200 the number
of national guardsmen mobilized tt
date.
Earlier this month, Mr.. Roosevelt
had ordered 60,500 national guards.
men into active service as of Sept
Is.
Units affected in the Oct. Is cal
include:
9th division. less the 9th tanl
company, New York, to train a.
Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
37th division, less the 37th tanl
company and companies F. and l
112th medical regiment, Ohio, Il
train at Camp Shelby, Miss.
The 32nd division, less the 32nt
tank company, Michigan and Wis.
consin, to train at Fort Beauregard
La.
The 298th and 299th infantry reg
iments, Hawaii, to train as directed
by the commandant of the Hawai-.
ian army district.
The mobilization order represent.
ed the first call To national guar(
units i'll United States territories
Under terms of the order. the
guardsmen will be. placed in inten-
sive training for Il years hardening
and seasoning under supervision o.
army regulars.
Most of the first 60500 previous
ly called into service already are
undergoing training.
The units affected in today's or
der comprise three full divisions
and three aviation squadrons of
continental troops, plus the terri
torial regiments. brigades. battal-
ions and companies of Hawaii and
Puerto Rico
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
|Bi 8 Blasts Rock
Invasion Bases

tive night was reported by the air
ministry after dispatches from the
south coast of England told Of tre-
mendous explosions across the
channel, some of them SO great that
they shook the English coast.
Last night in the course of ex-
tensive operations over enemy ter
ritory,'' the air ministry said in
a communique issued as isolated
German planes again ranged over
London, Royal air force -bombers
successfully attacked military OBJ
jectiveS in Berlin"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

EdiOtrs note: 1t is about SIS
miles from Vasa to the nearest
point in Germany as compared to
less than 100 miles between the
closest German-Swedish ports and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
spanish Minister
i a|ks TO Hitler

BERLIN, Sept. 25. UP)-Ramon
Serano Suner, Spanish minister OF
the interior. conferred with Adolf
Hitler for an hour today. the of
ficial German news agency D. N. B.
said.
The conference was attended BY
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop. VINO last week con-
suited in Rome with Premier Ben
ito Mussolini, Italian Foreign Min
lister Count Galeazzo Ciano. and
the Spanish Ambassador to Berlin
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON
EXCHANGE CLOSES

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25. (UP)-The
Liverpool Cotton Exchange, one of
the worlds largest. decided today
that, under existing circumstances, >"
it would close for the next three
business days. liverpool last night
was one of the main targets of
German air raidS.)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
BY WALLACE CARROLL

LONDON, Sept. IS. (UP)-Royal
air force bombers successfully"
smashed at military objectives in
the heart of Berlin and touched
off a terrific series of explosions
at German invasion" bases on the
French coast after a merciless all
night Nazi air assault that left
the heart of London streWn with
Wreckage.
The successful raid on the Ger
man capital for the third conSecu-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Casualties Heavy
I'm Dokor Battle

France propaganda was circulatirg
widely. Free France tracts are
even being left with superintendents
at Paris office buildings and apart
ment houses for distribution to
telaEts. it was said
A 81 9kesman warned that agents
Of the Free France movement were
liable to special court martial which
might sentence them to die within
48 hours without hope of appeal
1t was evident that the govern
ment interded to make a bitter
fight to retain .Dakar "Hf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Firms Submit to
German Demands S

HELSINKI, Finland, Sept. 25.--
(UP)-German troops have landed
at the Finnish port of Vasa, mid
way up the Gulf of Bothnia, in
consequence of Finnish submission
to Germany's demand for troop
facilities to aid in her occupation
of Norway, it was disclosed today.
The full implication of the new
German move was not yet known
1t was not Known either, whether
Russia had agreed to the German
action, or had even been consulted
about it.
The Finnish public, still trying to
reconcile itself to the encroachment
of Russian on its territory, learned
OF Germany's action today in the
following government communique :
THE transport of German troops
on leave and transport of German
supplies are taking place these days
between northern Norway and
northern Finland, subject to certain
conditions and certain control mea-
sureS.'
German troops landed at Vasa
last night
The agreement was reached, it
was said here, upon the demand
IF Germany.
How many German troops had
landed was not known here, but
t was believed that more troops
would follow.
According to first information.
Germany made its demand on the
ground that the Finnish route to
northern Norway was shorter than
that by way of Oslo, Norway.
Any German troops sent via Fin
land to Norway would presumably
90 by railroad around the top of
the Gulf of Finland and thence
through Sweden, under a previous
agreement between Germany and
SWdeen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

and TIE sZeek-Zlnea SUPER
You'll see a Buick LIMITED that is
close to twenty feet of sheer spa
cious luxury - top-of the line in
finish, richness and meticulous ap-
pointment.
All this your wonder wide eyes
will tell you, then your ears begin
to take things in.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
SUFFERS DAMAGE

AVICHY, France, Sept. IS. (UP)-
Great Brtain's great $4,000 ton
battle cruistr Renoun. was hit and
obliged to quit port during a
French air raid on Gibraltar Tues
day. an efIieial announcement said
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

400 miles between Germany and
Oslo. From Denmark it is hardly
more than a good running broad
jump to Sweden and $50 miles
from Denmark to Oslo.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
The Better Half

It off, she started shouting again and
this time she found herself shouting
In much less ladylike way.
She was two miles away from the
little town in Sauerfeld, but there
might be farms well within reach, even
II none of the school could still hear
her.
Carol went on shouting at short in
tervals and with determination; but
nothing happened. 1t was a cold day
and the sun had begun to go down,
when once it had gone, there would be
a very sharp drop of temperature in
deed
Carol didn't mean to be unkind to
Bob, but she began to think that he
had overlooked the main duty of a
husband. Before the next half hour
was over without meaning to be I'M
kind to Bob, Carol had gone very far
down the road of marital vituperation,
although it did not do her any par
ticular good What was the use of
beating an unresponsive image in your
mind while the real Bob was gliding,
with innocent exhilaration over far
away mountains?
The pathos of Bob's situation began
to dawn upon Carol. She did not dare.
somehow or other, to think about the
pathos of her own. Poor Bob, so much
older than she waS-So brave. so reck-
less, so extremely competent. and hav-
ing already had to face tragedy SO
many timesi For Bob had lost both
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
First Forest Service Cabin
Will Be Preserved as Relic

The first forest service building in
the United States was a small log
cabin at Alta in the West fork valley
of the Bitter Root. Two Of the first
rangers, Nathaniel E. Than) Wiker-
son and the late H. c. Tuttle, who
were serving the newly-named Bitter
Root forest, erected the little federal
building" in the summer of 1899 and
the flag was raised above the shake
roof with what ceremony the pioneer
foreSters could manage.
The cabin served for many years as
a headquarters for rangers, guards
and firefighters and eventually it be-
came the property Of P. B. Bennett,
veteran prospector and landholder at
Alta, which was the center for the
Hughes creek mining activity for sew
eral years before the ranger cabin was
put up"
During the past year the Hamilton
Lions club made study of the cir
cumstances that deal with this first
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

defensively. Bob would think me such
little idiot to fall in here, and he'd
be rather proud of me If l found my
own way out" MANY skiers have acct
dents, Carol treasured herself by
thinking, and since there is only one
role for a young English girl to play
in any accident, and that Is the role OF
an unruffled heroine. let her then
play that! The worst of having mar
ried a man who was a champion skier
was that he was liable to think rather
Scornfully of an unframed wife, and
also liable to be on the top of a noun
tain when his wife fell into a ravine
herself mournfully. 1t wasn't even the
same mountain.
But the fiery pain in her ankle did
not die down, it became every instant
more savage. and Carol found that
wriggle as she might. she could do
nothing to dislodge the foot in the
tree, nor make the injured one change
its reproachful attitude, she rightly
came to the conclusion that she had
broken her ankle, and had better be
helped out of the ravine. She gave a
playful, ladylike shout. but there was
no answer. Adolf Schieffrigger, her ski
teacher, should be on the lookout for
accidents like this, but as a matter Of
fact, he had warned the school against
llle eQBcS VI ldsulcS oilly lIlt udy NC
FORE and had not been watching Carol.
who had from the first rather Jagged
behind the rest of them. Her first shout
only reached the top Of the ravine and
the school was by now out of sight.
Schieffrigger had counted his flock
several times over already. and having
now succeeded in shepherding them
into a circle of diminutive foothills,
which, while reminding his pupils OF
the Matterhorn, seemed to him the
merest child's play. he sat down on the
wind jacket and was proceeding to take
an afternoon snack. No one heard any,
thing more Of Carol, although one lady
said afterwards, she had heard some
one yodeling in the distance as she
supposed. for fun.
Silence closed over Carol. The sky
above the ravine was firm intense
blue; fitting over 1t like lid.
The first thing to do in an avalanche,
Bob had told Carol, was to get rid of
your skis, but how could she get rid Of
hers, when she couldn't reach the foot
in the tree, and something warned her
on no account to touch the other one?
1t was no use giving you rules for &C
cidents, Carol thought. when the &C
cidents themselves prevented you from
carrying them out.
All she could do was to lie and look
at the grim blue lid above her, or the
odd and sometimes beautiful studies Of
the snow heaped on the bushes. She
thought less pleasantly of these, when
one Of them hurled its entire contents
without hint of warning upon her
upturned face. When Carol had shaken