davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Women's Formal
Fashions Reduced

At reduced prices, this group of
dinner dresses includes rayon
crepes, printed rayon jerseys
and chiffons. Blue, red, aqua
and black in sizes 1412 to 24l2
and 16 to AZ.
8 were s16.95 and more. Now,
S9.95
5 were $29.75. Sl4.95
10 were $22.95 and more. Now,
$3.50
10 were $29.75. Now -S22
WoMEN's FORMAL FASHIONS,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Glass Vases, 55e w,y. 81
Special purchase of 400 sculptured glass vases
in assorted colors and designs-6 inches tall.
THE NEW GrT SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Housewares Reduced

Large Size Electric type with bracket So
Metal Plant Stands Less than Il price.
White Metal IncIosed Vegetable Bin than u price
Three-tier Tile Top Tables than Il price
Paper and Wood Storage Chests than "a
20 Metal Flower Pot Stands With Two Pots Half price, Now SOC
Wood Kitchen Chairs, ivory green. than "a price,
Now SOC
Porcelain Top Table 25x36 inches Less than y price
IS Hanging Flower Pots bracket with pots Less than price
Wooden Towel Rack. than u price.
Metal Shelf Less than Il Now
Porcelain Top Table Was $795.
Vegetable $3.50 Now-------------S195
Glass Makeup Table Less than Y price. Now-------s3s5
HOUSEWARES EIGHTH FLooR-Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Interior Decorating Fabric
Samples, sI Specially priced

50 pieces, including silks rayon and cotton damasks
and cotton tapestries. All discontinued patterns.
Is pieces Cotton Velvet and novelty Special 2
STUDIO INTERIOR DECORATING SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Mems Linen and Silk Suits
AN price sI2'5o

- two-piece linen and silk SUITS sizes-regular IS to
38; short, So to 3d. long, 81 to SO.
IL Cotton Suits szereguar 3s to &c. long 80 to
20. At u price. Now ------------- S72s
white Cheviot Sports Coats 1907
44 short 81 to a; long 40 and AZ At u
10 pairs White Rayon Stacks slightly soed; measure
80 to 38 Less than u price. s395
10 pairs White Flannel Trousers 1907 WOOL waist measure
50 to "a Less than u price. sSs5
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Wool Dress Fabrics, yard 'I.S'

Regularly 81 to $3.50
125 yards of novelty plaids, woods as we'll as some
striped suiting All 81 inches wide.
$50 Remnants of and cotton fabrics plain novelty
Prints and plains included to yard lengths.
Reduced a to II
Printed Fanosel anti-crease spun rayon
variety of stripes and paids 80 wide
yard Now
10 yards Faie Rayon Crepe daytime sports
clothes Red gold dark tan and green 78c yard
Now --Z--------- SIS
80 yards Printed Chiffon Rayon Jersey Small or medium
floral designs white backgrounds
than half price Yard
DRESS FABRICS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Another group includes plain
and printed rayon chiffons and
crepes. Some with contrasting
color trim. Navy. black, blue,
wine and aqua in sizes l41a to
24la and Is to A.
II were s1695 and more. Now,
1895
23 were $l9.95 and more. Now.
$12.50
II we're s22,95 and more. Now.
$3.50
IL were S25 and more. Now,
$18.75
1s were $29.75 and more. Now,
S22
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

(AH prices plus 1870 faa)
COSTUME JEwLLRY AISLE 5, FIRST FLOOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
On Broadway
Trade Marx Registered. Copyright. 1854

JSROM the top of the Mark Hopkins Hotel at
the cocktail hour the greatest harbor In the
world swings north and east TO Suisun Bay ana
the Sacramento and San Joaquin ana soutn
TO the fertile Santa Clara.
Past Mob Hill, the world famous Fairnont
and the Pacific Union Club where the citys
aged tycoons nurse their well-earned govt
the brown hills OF Marin burgeon and there.
just right. is The Rock Alcatraz where
convicts launder the Armys dirty wash from the
Preside.
spire of the u. of California Campanile and
the now silent stadium.
And there south again are shipyards =.
and farthest of next Hunters Point drydock the
Oriental hustle OF a Chinese shrimp camp.
ONLY in San Francisco could Beniamno. Bufano
" nearly sell the citizens colossus In stain
less metal memorializng the citys patron saint
=, and then compromise on a steel and granite
toward China from st. Marys square.
Robert Louis Stevenson loved this burg and
they gave him statue in Portsmouth Square
and so did Sarah Bernhardt Ellen Terry
:. . Nelly Melba Kipling as Ivy Gomez
loves it now.
IRON San Francisco Steinbeck peddled his
i first yarn 4. and Saroyan, who played pool
with the Filipinos on Stockton street and awed
the literati on Telegraph Hill by discovering the
Old Testament.
Prohibition never touched Telegraph Hill,
where goats and Will and Wallace Irwin once
grazed for the grape season was an open
festival -
And there before this war the Italians played
bocci ball and thought they were in Naples.
WHERE they talk about the four tracks on
w Market street and the two bay bridges
and Harry Bridges where they jerk you
up hills on cable cars and flower vendors
line the streets because no cop dares move them.
Where Albert Bender sold millions In insur-
arfce TO peninsula millionaires and flung his
premium profits to painters, poets and dreamers.
Where Bud Fisher, Jimmie Swinnerton. Homer
Davenport and Dirks invented the comic strip
where they show you the playground on Bay
street where Joe DiMaggio learned to play ball,
and his crab emporium at Fishermans Wharf.
Where Arnold Genthe learned to photograph
and shot The Street Of the Gamblers"
and Isadora Duncan and danced with Pavlowa
in a Barbary dump
That's San Francisco!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

garten and where Geett Burgess invented
+. and came to regret :. his Purple Cow"
THIS is the Phoenix City which sprsng in
steel and concrete from the ashy Port of
the Argonauts the headquarters Of good living
where license and pety roted side by side
with more churches than you could count :.
and the Barbary Coast
This is the home of fighters for the underdog
and the overdog where Judge Lynch
held sway in Fort Gunnybags :. and Fremont
Older fought SchmitZ and Ruef in the great vice
expose :. and then felt sorry for them
This is the land of great preachers and great
mayors of Thomas Starr King Father Yorke,
Bishop Kip, Rabbi Nieto. Archbishop Hanna and
Bishop Parsons Of Jimmie Roph the mag
nifcent and Angelo Rossi the iorist-mayor.
HERE where the Pacific feet based /. and
~ where musters our might OF vengeance
against Japan /. :. great grain fleets once rotted
at rickety wharves while sailors dug with bare
fingers for gold in the, Sierra
And here came Richard Henry Dana TO marvel
at the forest of masts In the harbor +. and
aphn Masefeld. who cared little for the ships and
Md, "Show me the Barbary Coast!'
The sPress Club where a camaraderie among
bitter newspaper opponents is something you
cannot find in New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
On the Side

like to have Think OF being able TO pick your
own program OF films and being able to go TO
the movies at any time you liked and be tnere
at the start OF the picture. II is truly colossal
Harold Lloyd has 25-room house with II
telephones in it and a nine.hole golf course
attached That type Of establishment doesn't
appeal TO me- would like TO have an eight-room
house with mile race track on the grounds.
CHARMING MANNING Counsel of public
- relations His name is two-word poem
same as that Of Lew Blue, Hugh Blue and Jack
Mack.
Pierre Huss. Justly famous foreign CORE
spondent Pierre is a graduate of the Missouri
School of Journalism Bin Corum is an alumnus
of the same school. II must be good
"Maxey'' Rosenbloom One Of the snartest
rnsmen who ever pulled on glove Se s3GS
of this once said:
when you fight clown he makes you look
like a clown"
AS FOR the much discussed Santa Catalina
n Island flying fish they can fly as much as 100
yards.
The first trip made to Los Angeles was by
way of Panama Canal. II took 26 days. Reason
for length OF trip was that the ship was blocked
10 days in the Panama Canal because of slides.
I spent most of the 10 days at place in
Colon. c. T.. called the Colonies Cabaret
OF course, was very young and quite foolish
at the time.
The Santa Anita race track paid Sl35o0OO in
dividends on million dollar investment IN a few
years Most OF the original funds for this track
were furnished by San Francisco investors.
OS ANGELES has ever been noted for the
II unique grounds for divorce offered by it's
residents. Recently woman, asked for divorce
on the ground that her husband had given her
eight black eyes at different times.
A man asked for divorce because his wife
kept % cats and he couldn't afford to feed them.
This man also said his wife objected TO killing
any living thing and would not let him swat flies
or kill ants or spiders around the house.
Los Angeles is quite city of churches. Has
1S9 Methodist churches. los Baptist 147 Roman
Catholic, 10S Presbyterian, SO Christian Science,
so Lutheran, 81 Jewish 50 Seventh-day Ad-
ventists, so Protestant Episcopal, 81 Church of
Christ, u Latter Day Saints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

|Phersons Four Square Gospel Temple. This
temple Is valued at 100000.
The Four Square Gospel Church also owns a
|broadcasting station, has 400 branch churches and
|17S missions in other parts OF the world
I talked with Mrs. MACPHERSON and
noted with much interest that she had an eNcep-
|tionally keen sense of humor.
OS ANGELES has the movies, the oil aircraft
II and many other industries but still considers
the tourist industry very important. And why
mot? II is said that in 1887 tourists accounted
flor 20 per cent of the ctys retail sales.
II was in San Diego, Cal. that Max Miller
found the material for his best seller, L Cover
the Waterfront.
The Spirit of ST. Louis the plane in which
Lindbergh few to Paris, was made IN San Diego.
CRETA GARBO lives in Brentwood, which is
VI between Santa Monica and Beverly Hills.
|Greta has 5-foot wall around her house.
Ginger Rogers and Jane Wthers live in
Beverly Hills and both have fully equipped
soda fountain in their house.
Joan Crawford has a private film theater
attached to her house. That's what l would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Il. v. DurIing

Faith, mighty faith, the promiSe sees.
And looks to that atone;
Laughs at impossibIities
And cries IL shall be done.
Charles Wesley.
IN 1870 the population of Los Angeles was 5,6l4
and there was saloon for every 50 persons.
Original name OF the city was FL Pueblo De
Nusfra Sonora De Los Angeles Meaning the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

-
City of the Queen OF
the Angels. AS how TO
pronounce the name OF
the city each OF the fol-
lowing pronunciations
has been named as
correct by different Los
Angeles organizations:
Loce ahno = a laise,
Los-an- jeles and Los
ahn-hell-ess.
Most people pro-
nounce il Los-an-jeles.
But many dodge the
issue by referring to il
as az. A"
Forty thousand per-
sons have been baptized
at Aimee Semple Mac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

(. :. where Jack London
magined The Sea
Wolf where Frank
N orris brought Nc
league to life and
Bret Harte won and
tried his literary spurs
Edwin Markham
wrote and first pub
lished The Man with
the Hoe" in the Elk
q m liner where
George Sterling versi-
ned Ike Swinbufne
Joaquin Miller sang Of
Columbus" Kate
d ouglas Wiggin dis
covered the Cabbage
Patch in a slum kinder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Walter WincheH

DORTRAIT of City Z
This is San Francisco =. Pearl OF the
Pacific into whose Golfers flowed the wealth
OF the Comstock and Mother Lodes The town
where poets painters priests, tycoons and oozies
lived like kings and queens and etched the inn
memorial saga OF the Far West.
This is where Samuel Langhorne Clemens
yanded his byline as Mark Twain on the old Call
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

Citing Mr.. Rankin's exper-
fence as a rancher and livestock
grower, Mr.. McNary, Republican
nominee for Vice-President in
1910 and co-author of the Nc
Nary Haugen farm bill, had the
following to say in his wire:
Il have long known yelling
ton Rankin, Republican candi-
date for United States Senator,
and his sympathetic attitude
toward the farm problem.
Knowing as I do that Judge
Rankin is actively engaged in
the farming and livestock bust
ness, this association will pro-
vide him with experience and
knowledge so useful in arriving
at correct decisions in the field
of farm legislation. The country
needs Rankin in the Senate and
I want to do my part to bring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

Yes. Those who fail to have
tires Inspected periodically may
Lose their gas rationS and may
pc denied new tires or recapS.
Speeders may have their gas ra-
tons revoked. A national speed
limit of IS miles an hour is the
governments goal. :
How often must tires be in
spected?
For holders of A cards, every
four months. For holders OF
supplemental rations, every two
months. First inspections to be
MADE between December l, 1912
and January 81, 1943.
l bought two tires before
Pearl Harbor and put them
aside for a rainy day. Do 1 have
to give them up?
Sorry, but its Americas rainy
day now. The limit is 5 tires per
passenger car. But you can keep
your 5 best tires and sell the
rest to the government.
What about Tubes?
You will not be refused gaso-
line because you possess idle
tubes but they are urgently
needed. The government will
buy all usuable tubes that are
offered.
Must truck tires be turned in?
The gasoline refusal does not
apply to idle truck-type tires or
tubes, but the government will
welcome the patriotic action OF
truck owners who offer idle
truck tires or tubes. However,
idle passenger type tires must be
turned in even if set aside for
use on trucks if the owner ap-
plies for a passenger car gas
ration.
What about trailers?
You may keep tires actually
mounted on the running wheels
of trailers and similar equip
ment. You are not entitled to
any spare tires for such equip
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
McNARY PRAISES
w. ID. RANKIN

A tribute to the ability OF
wellington D. Rankin, Repub-
lican candidate for United
States Senator, to represent the
agricultural interests of Mon
tana and the nation is contain
ed in a telegram received yes
terday by Dan milestone, Re-
publican National Committee
man, from Senator Charles l.
McNary of Oregon, one of the
country's foremost experts on
the problems of the farmer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
/ RULES TO FOLLOW
IN GETTING TIRES
PUBLISHED HERE

PUBLISHED HERE
With government assurance
that they will be permitted to
buy tires for essential operation
of their cars, automobile owners
are wondering what rules they
will have to follow and how they
may 60 about getting tires OF
recapS.
The following questions and
answers most of them taken
from the United States News OF
October %, were released Satur-
day by the War Price and Ra-
ton Board No. 3. The board
pointed out that these questions
and answers may be subject tc
change when official rulings are
announced but expressed the
belief that they were compare
lively accurate.
The questions and answers
follow:
Can the average automobile
owner get a new, used or re-
capped tire now?
No, but instructions for carry
ing out the "tires-for-all" pro-
gram are expected to be issued
in a month or so by the office
of price administration.
Under this liberalized plan,
will every car owner be able to
get a tire of some kind imme-
diately?
No. The distributing of tires
will be a gradual process based
entirely on the needs of indivi-
dual owners, the number OF
tire carcasses that are fit to be
recapped, the number of Sec
ondhand and new tires that are
available for eligible buyers.
What will be the determining
factor in whether the car owner
gets a recapped, used or new
tire?
The kind of tire authorized
will depend upon how much
driving a person is permitted
to do under gasoline rationing
In this way, national gasoline
rationing, which goes into effect
November %, will operate tt
control and conserve the ma
TONS rubber supply by regulat-
ing how long tires will last.
What about the person who
has only an A gasoline ration
book, emitting him to drive on
ly 1880 miles a year? Is he to
be entitled to new tires when
his old ones wear out?
If his tires are not too fal
gone, he will be permitted tx
have them recapped. If they are
too worn for recapping, he will
get used tires. Thus, the tires
he gets will not be very good
but they will be adequate tt
keep his car going if he takes
care of them and does not drive
more than IS miles per hour.
Will those who have larger
gas rations-the holders of B
C and other boOks-b permitted
to get better grades of tires?
In some cases, yes. Those who
can prove their need for new
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

about this contamination. My
best wishes for his success"
(Signed) Sen. Charles L. McNary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
my S CHILDREN

and I use ADLERIKA when
needed; have kept it on hand
for 20 years." &C. C.-Mlass.)
ADLER1KA with its 3 laxative
and S carminative ingredients
is just right for gas and lazy
bowels. Get ADLERIKA today,
SIBLEY DRUG COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %, 1912
81
SENATE BILL NO. 153

CHAPTER 1T
SENATE BILL. NO. 1853
An ACT to Provide fol the Submission to the Qualified Electors II the
state u Montana OF an Amendment to Section II of Article XII of
n Constitution Of the State ofM Montana, Relating t. the Appoint
ment, Personnel, Powers. Duties and Terms of Office of the State
Board of Education.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE IEGIsIATIvE ASSEMBLY, n TIE
STATE OF MONTANA:
section ]" Thai Section II of Article XII II the Constitution OF the
state OF Montana be amended 5 hereinafter provided and that the
queslon II SUCH amendment re submitted to the qualified electors of
n state IT Montana at the General Election to be held in November,
1912.
state of Montana, be, and the same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section L. The general control nd supervision oft h Stat Uni
Verslty and h various other State educational institutions shall be
vested in a State Board Of Education whose powers, duties and terms
Of office shall be prescribed and regulated by law. The Board shall
consist OF seven members who shall be appointed by the Governor,
subject to confirmation by the Senate. under regulations and restric-
tons to be provided by law"
Section 3. That this amendment shall be submitted to the qualified
electors OF Estate II Montana by being placed O. the official ballot
n a provided by law, and there shall be printed O a. ballot the
title o fthsA ct and the following words;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
For the Amendment
Against the Amendment

@ Against the Amendment
n elector shall designate his preference by marking al x in the
square before the proposition for which he desires to cast his vote"
Section 4. The votes cast for and against the amendment herein
proposed shall be counted, canvassed and determined by such officials
and In such manner Is is provided by law therefor and If a majority
or all votes last at such election for and against such amendment shall
be in favor of such amendment. the Governor shall so declare by pub
lie proclamation and the amendment shall be in full force and effect
a s a part Of the Constitution from and after the date of such procla-
nation.
Section 5 That this Act shall be in full force and effect ron and
its passage and approval.
Approved March s, 1871.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MONTANA s.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a n Act
entitled: IAN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE SUBMISSION TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MONTANA OF AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION II OF ARTICLE XII OF THE CONSTR
TUITION OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, RELATING TO THE APP
PO1NTMENT, PERSONNEL. POWERS, DUTIES AND TERMS OF
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and
July II, 1912.
SAM W. MITCHELL.
Secretary of State.
(1st Pub. Aug 3, 1912 - 18th Pub. Oct. 20, 1922
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
RALPH r. BAKER
McCONNELSVlLLE. OHIO

And the answer is, 1t is the pres
ence of God in the world leading
men from the servitude of sin into
the glorious liberty of the children
of God. None other could trans
form character as did Jesus; the
same holds true today.
V. %. "And Immediately his
fame spread abroad throughout all
the region round about Galilee." !"
Christ is the best known personality
in the world, but it is largely en
Intellectual knowledge rather than
that which comes from Christian
experience.
v. 20. "And forthwith, when
they were come out of the syna-
gogue, they entered into the house
of Simon and Andrew, with James
and john" Jesus honored home
life and blessed it by his presence
and by the way in which He
brought health and happiness into
it.
VS.. 80, 81. "But Simon's wife's
mother lay sick of fever, and
anon they tell him of her. And he
came and took her by the hand and
lifted her up; and Immediately the
fever left her, and she ministered
unto them" There is power in 4
handshake when there is character
back of it. A handshake suggests
friendship; as to relationship with
Jesus there is in addition a possible
communion which is the means of
divine importation of grace land
strength. So perfect was the work
of Jesus that the mother was en-
tirely well and went about her work
as home maker.
". 3D. And at even when the
sun did set, they brought him all
that were diseased, and them that
were possessed with DEVILS" The
works of Jesus advertised him.
His invitation to all was well un-
derstood. The worst people in the
world have down deep in their
hearts a desire to be better and
those who know the Lord have a
duty to perform in opening the way
for them to find the Lord.
VS.. 33, "a. And all the city
was gathered together at the door.
And he healed many that were sick
of divers diseases, and cast out
many devils; and suffered not the
devils to speak, because they knew
him." There is power in numbers;
each one of us needs to join the
crowd that offers the most and best
help to others. Jesus would not toll
crate evil spirits to witness for
him. He wants sincere witnessing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
NJ. & Nj. SCHOOL NOTES

'The Philosophy of the High
School" was the subject discussed
at the Faculty meeting Monday ev.
ening
A representative of the Ohio
Power presented demonstration
and explanation on light for the
benefit of the high school students
in the study hall, Monday, at 10:45.
Reverend Mr.. Tennell presented
an excellent address to students
aud members of the faculty during
last Wednesday chapel period.
Our big game with New Concord
is scheduled for tomorrow night.
We have two games next week. One
with Byesville there on Tuesday,
and the other with Crooksville Fri
day, at Crooksville.
Director Kenneth C. Ray will
meet with the faculty Wednesday,
Feb. IL, and will also address the
A. A. U. w., and the Schoolmas-
ters' club in the evening.
The Girl Reserves enjoyed a pot
luck supper Tuesday evening, Jan.
27, in the cafeteria. Devotionals
were led by Wilma Mcdonald, de-
votional leader, for the evening.
Miss Mengert spoke to the girls on
Health and Etiquette.