davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-27
.CII3l;1:3

(400) Odd Lots Of Toiletries;
including face powder, tai
Gums, hand lotions, assorted
face creams, shampoos, toilet
water and toothbrushes. Reg.
Csc to 3ec--Ioe
(37) Wembdon Bath Powders;
and Chermy Bouquet Toilet
Water. Reg. 1.o0--25e
(23) Fountain Syringes, with
fittings. Reg. 1.00------3Ie
(64) Wrisley Dusting Powder;
assorted scents. Reg. 59c--l9e
1897 Double Seal Adhesive
Tape; also Gem new nom
clog safety razors. Reg. I0c
ana oSc ------------. SC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27

National Defense?" at the Jewish
Community Center.
The meeting is run in conjunction
with the American Town Meeting Of
the Air, a program broadcast from
New York.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
EIlU13G

(20) Women's Skirts; of wool
f1annels and rayon crepe. Reg.
1.99 90
u.s. Cotton Plaid Jackets;
fitted back, sizes IA to 18.
Reg. liz -----39e
(24) Women's Sweaters, cardi-
gan and slipover styles. Reg.
1.99 90
(8) Womens Coat Sweaters;
of all wool and rayon-and-cot-
ton. Sizes "a and So only. Reg.
Ivy 50
49, Evening Skirts; of rayon
MORE and rayon crepe, black
only. Reg. 4.99-------3.6s
(22) Women's Blouses; Of cot
ton-and-rayon jersey, soiled.
Reg. 100 5Sc
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
F1l1!l:EBJ1'll8

(120) Holland Window Shades,
"a & 36". Green or white. Ir-
regulars Of soc grades --- 29e
(25) Oilcloth Stove Mats;
blue only. Reg. ACC loe
(10) Wood Venetian Blinds;
36x64", ivory. Reg. 3.49--2.49
(50) Table Oilcloth; remnant
lengths. Irregulars of 29c to
49c grades; yd.-----18e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27

The Secret Service made 3,107
arrests in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
R5'Cs5;321k

(6) Cotton Mesh All-in Ones;
size "a only. Reg. 1.19---l9e
(l0) All-in- Ones; made of
rayon and = cotton brocade,
sizes 40 to As. Reg. 1.19 -49e
(2I Lastex Stepin GirdIes;
boned front, small and me-
dium sizes. Reg. 1.19--59e
az Girdles; Slimlook and
Formfit makes. Sizes 81, 80
and 80. Reg. 5.00----3.95
(6) C. b. Girdles, sizes %, 80
and 80. Reg. 1.95 loo
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
900 Millions for Defense

Federal spending for defense Ia
expected to reach monthly average
of 5000 100000 in 1912.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
kISs'1s!;'s

(13) Cotton Dresses; prints
and florals. Broken sizes. Reg.
59c ace
(4D Tots and Girls Dresses;
3 to 16. Reg. 1.99 and 2.99,
I.29
(1D Cotton Dresses; for tots
and girls. Reg. soc 9c-----l9e
1917 Tots Suspender Skirts;
navy and brown, 3 to S. Reg.
(51) Tots and Girls indies;
including snugfits, slips and
rayon panties. Reg. 29c-39c, Sc
(5) Boys Wash Suits; sizes /
and 3 only. Reg. lib 59e
(D Tots Bathrobe; in green,
size 2. Reg. 1.19 --IOe
(13) Girls Hoods and Hat
Sets; of velveteen and all wool.
Reg. 1.00-1.99 -3oe g. 5ee
(3) Mrs. Days Ideal Baby
Shoes; smoke color; size 3 only.
Reg. 1.99-2.25 -7ee
(3D Infants Sweaters; also
shawls and all-wool sacques.
Reg. lis 44c
(29) Tots Bobbie Suits and
Creepers; broken sizes. Reg.
SOC --------24e
(2) Toilet Seats; natural color.
Reg. 1.19 -----79c
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Regular 3.33 to 3.9o Dresses

Clearance group of
73 dresSeS-smartly
styled of rayon al
paca and spun ray
on in pastels, black,
navy and prints,
All sales final.
Misses and w0m-
ems sizes.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
UNDERWEAR

(40) Snugfits, small and me-
dium sizes. Reg. 29c
Q5 Knit Unionsuits; rayop
stripe. built-up shoulders.
Reg. soc --------2ee
t20) Rayon Gowns; in tearose,
tailored style. Reg. soc 3se
u4 women's FIanneIette
Petticoats; ruffled bottom. Reg.
59c-69c c-------------3oe
(5) Printed Rayon Bed jack
cts; quilted, slightly soiled.
Reg. 1893 --------1.59
(3o) Cotton Slips; built-up
shoulder and strap top styles.
Reg. 49c-59c ---2oe
(40) Rayon Undies; panties IL
stepins, lace and tailored styles.
Reg. 25c 5c------2 for 25e
16) Rayon Satin Panties.
Reg. 29c and 39c 9c--19e
1907 Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed and plain. Reg. &C.
80 Ace
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
;I51l1!ll

(S) Decorated Dinner Sets;
service for 4. Reg. 3.99 set,
2.se
(D Dinner Set; service for IL.
"As is" Reg. 22.95----14.88
(20) 15-Pc. Crystal Glass
Luncheon Sets. Reg. 100 5Se
(18) Radiator Covers; heavy
gauge metal. Reg. 79c----34e
(1S) Extension Glass Window
yentilat0rs; metal bound. Reg.
49c -------------19e
~ Metal Utility Cabinet;
marred. Reg. 4.98------2.s9
(2) Wood China Cabinets;
with glass front. Reg. 1895,
7.sS
(1) Wood Utility Cabinet; S
compartments. Reg. 8.95- 5.88
~ Circulating Oil Heaters;
metal frame. Reg. 8.95--5.99
(D Savoil Circulating Oil
Heater. Reg. 9.95---6.99
(3) Savoil Circulating Oil
Heaters. Reg. 12.95-----9.99
(6) Reed Umbrella Stands;
metal insets. Reg. 1.00---25e
Goldenberg's-Dotonstairs
Evening star., 1941-02-27
ACCESSORIES

1907 Women's Blouses; stub
broadcloth. Reg. soc c---l9e
(175l Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs; some initials. Reg. Csc
and 35c each ch-------l0e
1867 Women's Neckwear; of
venise lace. Reg. 1.00---69e
(2,000) Handkerchiefs; soiled:
including mems and womens.
Reg. sc each---6 for l7e
(73) Women's Neckwear; with
lace trim. Reg. 59c---35e
(41) Turbans; pastel colors
and dark shades. Reg. 39c, lie
(1D Jackets; with metallic
scroll trim. Reg. 1.15---7oe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
LAMPS

~ Desk Lamp; chrome fin
ish. Reg. 2.98------1.46
(5) Art Pottery Table Lamps;
various types Of shades, soiled.
Reg. 4.s8 ------z.S9
$50 Lamp Shades; for table,
bridge or floor lamps. Reg.
1.00-1.98 ---68e
(2) Students Bridge Lamps;
extra heavy tubing and base,
indirect lighting. Soiled. Reg.
17.95 ---12.8S
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Regular ZOO Dresses

81 dresses in this
clearance group, in
cluding rayon crepes
in prints and pastels.
ALI was h a b le-
misses and women's
sizes. All sales final.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Regular 4.44 TO 7.95 Dresses

IS dresses to sell
be here early for
first pick. Rayon
alpaca in dressy
styles and tailored
styles. Black, navy
and p a s t e l s.
Misses and wOm-
ems sizes. All sales
final.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
UPHOLSTERY


(100) Upholstered Fabrics, 54"
wide: cut velour. mohair and
brocatelle, green and rust.
Reg. 2.98-3.98 yd.------I.49
t125) Pillow Covers; with
back; rayon taffeta. Reg. 39c
(9) Large Size Hassocks; imi-
tation leather. Irregulars of
2.98-3.98 grades
t12) Slip Covers; for TO-, 30"
and "a" sofas. Cretonne and
woven fabrics. Reg. 2.98 to
4.98 --------1.1o
(200) Lace Pieces; for short
windows. Reg. 19c ca. .---5e
(18) Priscilla Ruffed Cur
tains; IS" wide. Reg. 1.69
pr. 90
(2S) Fancy Pillows; covered
glazed chintz. Reg. ACC 29e
(16) Glider Raincoats; yellow
fiiSherman's slicker material,
waterproof. Reg. 1.39 ea.-77e
(350) Curtain Fabrics; mill
lengths. Reg. 19c yd.-----loe
(l8) Damask Rayon Pillows,
kapok filled. Reg. 1.00----50e
(150) Rayon Sash Curtains.
rayon marquisette. Reg. 49c-
(250) Rufied Curtains, 104"
wide to the pair, 2 yds. Is"
long. Reg. 1.19-1.2e pr.--sSe
(75) Day Bed Covers, Of multi
color striped crash, box pleated
skirt. Reg. 1.19--5 see
(32) Upholstery Fabrics. Use
full lengths for drapeS and slip
covers. Reg. Ice to 1873 yd.,
Half price! e!-loe to S9e yd.
(100) Rayon Marquisette and
Tailored Curtains. Irreg. 1.69
IN Q QQ mr. SSr
(100) Dining Room Chair
Covers of floral patterned ere
tonne. Some for seats only.
Reg. acc ea.-----19e
Goldenberg'@Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
kCf1;5|k331lE 81

(l0) Fur-trimmed Dress Coats,
misses sizes. Reg. 1895, S.SS
(6) Fur Fabric Goats; fitted
and boxy styles. Sizes 1918.
(2) Camelhair Fleece Goats;
trimmed with raccoon fur COL
lar. Sizes II and Is only. Reg.
1895 ------16.99
(9) Untrimmed Dress Goats;
in needlepoint materials. Sizes
1918. Reg. 1895 ---7.9o
Goldenbergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
MEMS CLOTHING REDUCTIONS

(5) MEMS SUITS green herrngbone Sizes 142 short l4o
and I44 long, brown herringbone size A regular gray
worsted in As stout. Reg 16. 90
t5 MEMS SUITS dark gray and light gray hard-hnished
1aorcs Regular sizes 1913, I42; stout 1/40, l48 and
l42 long Reg
(2) YOUNG MEMS SUITS; green tweed size &c. brown
worsted size 40. Reg. 24s5 s e5
~ MANS SUIT; in oxford gray 40 long Reg 1885,
(6) YOUNG MEMS REVERSIBLE COATS; green and blue
herrngbone; sizes 38 40 and A. Reg 12s5--------es8
(6) MEMS OVERCOATS double breasted halfbeted sizes
1877, 2/38, 2/39 and LAO. Reg "a 4s5--------I5 s 95
'') MEN kAlNCoATS "a 36 and 40 Reg 49S-------9se
(25) MEMS WORK PANTS; dark patterns sizes 80 10 A.
Reg. $50 "a.
~ YOUNG MEMS DRESS sLACKs; peated 'front.' sizes s2
"a and SO. Reg. 2.98 8------ Is
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Fast as odds and ends accu-
mulate We hurry them out at
radical reductions. A variety
Of feathers and toe shapes.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Choose from our regular stock
Of higher-priced footwear, in
Guiding loafers, moccasins and
work shoes. All sizes.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
NOTIONS

(48) Sewing Boxes; cretonns
covered, large size. Regularly
100 0-------------------69a
(S3} Cretonne Covered Boxes;
for gloves, hosiery and hankies.
Reg. soc ----------24e
(39) Knitting Bags; Of tapes
try, with wood handles. Regu-
Iarly 69c -------49e
(24) Hosiery Boxes; strongly
made. Reg. 25c----------lOs
(12) Stamped Guest Towels,
Of colored linen. Reg. 29c, l4e
C14) Needlepoint Pieces; sizs
l8xl8 In. Reg. l.00---5Ss
a. Brush Sets; cloth brush in
holder. Reg. 1.00---s9a
Golderberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27

3S7 pairs to sell. Full fashioned
ringless chiffons. 3-thread weight.
New spring colors. Slight seconds.
Sizes 81 to 1O11.
(19S) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; all-silk 3-thread weight.
Perfects and irregulars of 69c
quality -----4se
Q63) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; all-silk 2 and 8 thread
weights. Mill mends Of 69c
quality -25e
(210) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
knit to fit. Seconds Of 39c
quality --------17e
(128) FulI-fashioned Knee
high Hose; all-silk chiffons in
3-thread weight. Perfects and
irregulars of soc quality I5e
(183) Rayon Service weight
Hose. Reg. 29c 15e
(118) Children's Terry Ank-
lets. Reg. 19c lie
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
CHILKOOT CHEER

What seems to us lot of good ideas have been advanced lately to help keep Juneau men in khaki now at Chilkoot Barracks from feeling that they are forgotten men"
 For one thing, it has been suggested that 8 series of weekend cruises to Hanes be arranged, and recent announcements seem to point to such trips being started with the Estabeth providing transportation In this way, relatives friends and sweethearts of the at Haines will be able to visit them and make few of their training camp days pleasant. Word from the army post on Lynn Canal indicates that board and lodging for such visitors be arranged for overnight stay.
 Another suggestion, and which all of us who know some man at the post may cooperate on, is that personal letters be written the often possible
 Brought up at the Chamber of Commerce re- gently the suggestion was specifically that Juneau in uniform get in the habit of writing their former employees periodically. We like this idea, because we know that who worked in any Juneau office, store or plant left many friends be- hind when he went to army camp. He also could hardly help developing a real interest in the bus- in which he was employed He will surely welcome a short letter from his former employer, telling him of developments in the business and giv- ing him shop gossip about his former fellow workers
 But we'd also like to elaborate little on this suggestion and point out that these men at Haines will be equally pleased to hear about the comings and goings of their intimates in Juneau social circles. Families be counted upon to keep in touch with their soldiers but too often friends apt to postpone writing thinking that after all, nothing has happened"
 But to who is suddenly uprooted from the friends parties and recreation to which he was accustomed, the "nothings" which take place around his old social haunts of considerable in- terest Eventually he will develop new social in terests in his surroundings, but he will never forget the friends he left behind and to whom he intends to return. Some personal notes from those friends dishing out the most minute local gossip, of real help in cushioning the change from things as they to things they are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
A Liberal Education: 1941
(NeW York Times)

(New York Times)
 In his address to Columbia College freshmen Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler brought the definition of liberal education down to date. For Columbia it includes certain "orentation courses" in contem- porary civilization modern science and the liberal arts. But these involve educational method which would be vaueess if it did not lead to tain results We live, as Dr Butler said, in an age when standards of morality, of religious faith of civil liberty" mot only destroyed but Scoffed at." Religious and racial persecution have become the basis of a new order" The persecution of one minority leads easily to persecution of other min critics.
 In short, as Dr. Butler warned the new Colum- bians you living at time when being in search of a liberal education, you must keep your eyes open your heart and head clear, and stop to think" Religious and racial prejudices flourish in atmosphere of ignorance. The liberally educated citizen-and there many such who have never studied in any college-s the most broad minded The more he knows and the he has thought, the less likely he is to commit the stupid mistake of smearng any group of his fellow-citizens with a common accusation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
MRS. RoosEyELTs TAXES

Next March Mrs. Roosevelt will pay her largest income tax. Her income is higher, and so is the tax rate.
 Principal new item is the $52,000 from her radio sponsors, the Pan American Coffee Bureau. The bu- reau's seven coffee producing coun- tries have clipped in to pay the First Lady $2,000 for each weekly 15-minute broadcast for 26 weeks. Actually, she will earn only half of this sum during this calendar year, the remainder in 1942. The tax on the $26,000 earned in 194l will come to $l7,330. This is based on s8he safe assumption that Mrs. @RooSevelt's income is already in the $75,000 bracket, and thus the added radio income is taxed at high rate.
 Formerly, the entire revenue from ! Mrs Roosevelt's radio broadcasts went to charity. The sponsor paid the entire amount direct to the Friends Service Committeee and Mrs. Roosevelt never saw the check, But Congressman Ham Fish accused her of evading taxation, and now Mrs. Roosevelt deducts from the : income whatever is necessary to meet taxes. and pays the balance to charity.
 The result is-thankS to Ham Fish
 that, charity,s share is far less, and the principal beneficiary is the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
LOTS OF. I1iSEsESTilFE1 iS sS FE E1TIoNfnAl

t 2 E. In September MT. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the FBI reported that his bureau had hung up a new record in the number of fingerprints received in any month,
 In all total of 6O762l sets of fingerprints rolled into Hoovers office during the month, at the rate of 26418 sets per day, compared to a rate of only l3,469 per day in September year ago.
 Those fingerprnts from number of sources. Only minority of them the finger prints of criminals, under arrest by some 11,424 law enforcement agencies which cooperate with the FBI. While 408,379 sets of fngerprints received in September were from the army navy, marine corps coast guard civil service and similar government agencies and from manufacturing concerns engaged in the manufacture of national defense materials, all of which register the fingerprints of their per- sonnel with MT. Hoovers bureau.
 Also, during September than 15O00 per sons placed their fngerprints in the civilian files of the FBIs Identification division a means of permanent identification. This file, Hoover reports now contains more than 2.40OOOO fingerprnt cards and is aid to the law-abding citizen in of disaster, accident loss of memory
 The fingerprint cards of Hoovers bureau were started in 1924 with about 800O0 sets of prints as nest egg The Identification division has now matched into a full-fledged department with more than 23500000 fngerprints file
 And that's lot of ink that had to be washed off fingers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Shell Game
CThe Washington Starr

(Ihe WaSnlngton starr
 There is a Biblical injunction not to cast pearls before swine and it develops that it is also unwise to cast them before restaurant patrons, if the pearls still in their cozy little home A San Francisco restarateur has just snatched $250 pearl from patron who in turn had snatched it from oyster.
 The proprietors argument, fundamentally, was the ancient one-what do you expect for nickel? More specifically he contends that the hardware belongs to the management, and that at ban quets for ten dollars plate the plate itself is merely rented for the duration of the meal. The customer is only entitled to what he ordered which was not pearls the half-shell. The customer, however, contends that when he got those oysters, he owned them body and she'll including all long shot sweepstake privileges
 These arguments will soon come up in court, III highbrow form, garnished with Greek and Latin and string of whereases. The case will be a variation of the old shell game. Instead of guess ing which shell the little pea is under, judge and jury must decide who owns the shell and contents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Hcroscope, 'Tks sasss iac}f,.s "
 Lut ds nst ssssps
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

Although this is not an impor- tant day in planetary direction, the stars seem to warn that adverse ast poets are menacing persons who exercise authority. Severe tests Of executive ability and good judg- ment are indicated for this entire month.
 HEART AND HOME This is a favorable day for constructive ef- forts in both the home and office or shop. Women should stick to routine tasks, for ambitious ideas are likely to be thwarted under this configuration. There is a promising sign for beginning any new project. It is wise to practice systematic giving to charitable or ganizations. Tithing is recommend ed to girl wage-earners who are unable to devote much time to defense work.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: In the eclipses of both March and Sep tember were signs that warned of imitation. Financial and labor legis- lation between September 20 and October 5, when Jupiter was sta- tionary on Mars, is believed to have been indicated by the stars which are especially threatening in the Pisces solar eclipse, March 16 of next year. Money problems will be heatedly discussed as the winter draws near.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Women's part in defense work will become important in all communities in the United States. Carefully trained girls will contribute splendid ser vice wherever it is needed, especi- ally where sanitation, nursing and transportation are required. They are to prove efficient in many air. plane and other factories where they may bring about novel labor, problems. Equal rights in the full- est implication of the words will be demonstrated as just, through actual demonstration of defects il the laws as they now exist. a
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Mussolini and the Kingdom of Italy may be much affected by the eclipse of next March when sweep ing changes in the government are prognosticated. The people of Italy are to make demands which can not be ignored, it is foretold. At this time the French leader, Pe- tain, will be one of the world fig ures affected. Meantime, through the winter, there will be efforts to arouse enthusiasm by military ex-i hibitions and attempts to revive confidence by means of pomp and pageantry. sl.
 Persons whose birthdate it IS have the augury of year of profitable business, but it is wise not to be too confident in friendly deals or in any form of specula tion.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will have. successful careers Writers and successful journalists may be prominent among them.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03

Young Young has habit of send ing pack British applications for war material with requests that they give details as to why they need this or that-despite the fact that his job is not supposed to be one of policy. Questions of policy are decided by higher-upS.
 Young'S favorite practice is to re- ceive British request, hold it three or four weeks, then bounce it back to- the British for justification"
 Delays have become so bad that Ed Stettinius, superior to Young, has had to step in and try to eliminate some of the red tape.
 NOTE: A year ago, Young com- plained to Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau that Joe Green of the State Department was holding up British shipments with too much red tape Looks like red-tapitis was the most contagious disease in the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03

isolationism Another is William F. Waugh, former Illinois American Legion Commander, who also has demanded united support behind Roosevelt's foreign policy.
 Politicos close to Brooks say that the chief factor keeping him from bolting is the powerful Chicago Tri- bune.
 This arch isolationist, Roosevelt hating paper played big role in Brooks election and the inside political word is that he is fearful of bringing down it's fury on his head.
 Willis faces no campaign next year, but when he returned to h. diana recently he was startled by the change in sentiment on the foreign issue particularly among Republican leaders after Willkie's fighting pronouncement.
 The local boys told Willis that public opinion was veering strongly against isolationism and that Will kie's stock in Indiana was higher now than it had been even during the l940 campaign.
 The politicos advised Willis to watch his step and not get caught out on a limb on the foreign issue as it would hurt the party's state ticket next year. What the Indiana Senator does remains to be seen, but meanwhile America First general issimos are losing sleep,
 NOTE: Republican insiders pre- dict that it won't be long before Representative Joe Martin, smart National Chairman, will climb off the isolationist wagon and follow Willkie's lead on foreign policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Turner Services
 Tomorrow Morninq

Funeral services for Harley J Turner, well known Juneau man who passed away in his home last week, have been arranged for to- morrow morning at o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity.
 Pallbearcrs will be H. L. Mc- Donald, j. F. Mullen, John Krug- ness, Douglas Oliver, J. J. Connors, Sr., and George Simpkins.
 Interment will be in the Catholic plot of Evergreen Cemetery. -
 Prayers will be said tonight at 7:a0 o'clock in the Charles w. Car ,tes Chapel. -a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
reaths. But-they got along beau

breaths. But-they got along beau tifully.
 High point of the conversation was when Pepper paid a compliment to the German system. "The totali- tarian system" he obesrved, pro vides certain discipline which is necessary in this machine age"
 You are right, Senator!" exclaim- ed Sell. and then added with a grin, T think I should run out and send a news bulletin to Berlin - Flash, Pepper Endorses Hitler!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Mrs. Alvin PoIet
 Visiting Father

Mrs. Alvin Polet, daughter of William Meals, Unemployment Compensation Division office super visor, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the steamer Denali to spend a few days visiting her father before going to Seattle.
 Mrs. Polet's home is in Nome Her husband is the son of Antone Polet, well known Nome merchant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
GOA Sewing Group
 Meets Tomorrow

Work is progressing rapidly on the garments being made for the Red Cross and the British War Relief by the Catholic Daughters of America, but much handWork re- mains to be done according to Mrs. V. L. Hoke, chairman of the sewing.
 The group will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the AWVS headquarters to work on the gar- ments all day, and coffee will be served at noon. Members are urged to be present to finish the quota as soon as possible.