davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Tire Dealer PenoIized
On Violating Charge
EN the Associated Press.

F, the Associated Press.
Charlottesville Motors, Inc. Char
lottesville, Va, may not obtain fur
ther supplies of new, retreaded or
recapped tires or new tubes for a
one-year period under an order
issued yesterday by the Office of
Price Administration.
The order said the company had
violated the tire rationing regula-
tions by selling tires to consumers
without requiring surrender of ra-
tioning certificates.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

To keep our independence, in
stead Of being kept in dependence,
start a regular bond buying pro-
gram right now.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Women's Hats, So

Half brice and less
$50 dressy and sports styles suitable
for summer wear. Dark and pastel
colors In fabrics and straws. Ad-
Unstable headsizes.
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Girls Cotton Dresses
II We're 5I.9S axd wore

80 sheer white frocks in becoming
summer styles which are practical
for fall school days. Sizes to II.
- Teen age Suits OF spun rayon
In solid rust. beige and blue. eiSes
10 to 10. Were $3.s5 and more.
Now S2.7Y
- Cotton or Spun nAyon Stacks
Sets with shirts which may b
worn In or out. Navy siAcks with
printed shirts and combinations of
green, yellow and blus. si1es 10
to IS. Were $3.25. Now---42.ly
Down SrAns sfoaK,
GRLs' APPARRL.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Diapers, package Of Il
) .eo Slightly irregular

Is dozen W&L Cotton Gauze
Diapers, size 21x40 inches.
271 Cotton Knit Gowns with draw
string bottom and sleeves. Sizes
0, "a. Slightly irregular. Now S5c
l72 White Cotton Knit Kimonos
with pink or blue trim. Slightly
irregular Now 55c
1874 Little Girls Cotton Percale
Play Suits. pinafore style in small
floral prints. Size 2. Were 78c.
Now 3Sc
rs Children's Rust color Cotton
Gabardine Jackets with belts.
Broken sizes to s. Less than
price. Now Soc
Down STAIRS STORE. INFANTS
APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

RALPH HAWKINS.
Ne,O portrait OF the lad Dho
brings his band from the
Crossroads for a 1Deek'S stand
on the Earle stage.
ca of the continent. To stack your
hat on Mr.. Galleghers piano has
become the fabulous traditions of
the room, and no one violates it
regardless of the precarious huge
ness which the pile frequently at
tains. Moreover, not single cha
peau has yet been misplaced; the
procedure apparently having taught
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Costume Slips, IS.

100 cotton beautifully lace trimmed
or embroidery trimmed rayon satin
slips in tearose. Sizes "a and IS.
Were $1.15. Now
81 Attractively Printed Wrapareund
Brunch Coats Of cool, Washable
cotton. Sizes IA to 10. Were 81 .o5.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Maids Uniforms, s. ):

Manu- tacfnrers seconds
125 crisp, neat styles Of cotton broadcloth ano
cotton seersucker. Blue. green, yellow and peach
in sizes IL to As. Not every color in each size II
perfect would be $3.50
50 Misses Rayon and Cotton Frocks tailored In dots
checks and stripes Blue luggage with white Sizes
II to 20. Were 81 95 and IS 95. Now--------- $685.
IS Womens and Misses Cotton Sheer Frocks in versatile
shrtwast styles Assorted colors IL to 4s Were
DOWN STAIRS STORE INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1942-08-13
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.

Trade Mark y. s Patent Once.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Silk Hose, 78e
Women's Summer Goats
, Were SS.95

s unned fitted styles with belts. Navy or black
each coat properly labeled as to fabric content.
Sizes 1872 to 2612
II Misses White Short Summer Coats of rayon sharkskin
and cotton pique Sizes II to 49, Were $395. s5
Down STAIRS STORE, CoArs SUITS.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

. STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Boys Wash Stacks
/8e Slightly irregular
240 pairs Boys and Youths Cotton
Wash Slacks which are Sanforized-
shrunk (shrinkage less than 1%).
Assorted patterns in blue, tan.
green and brown. Sizes Is, Is, II
and 1S.
IL Junior Boys White Cotton Suits
consisting Of coat and shorts or coat
and knickers. Sizes 5, ., 10. Less
than n price. Now S1.55
4 Junior Boys White Cotton Long
Pants Suits, coat and pants in sizes
8, 9, 10. Less than "a price. Now
S2.45
II pairs Boys Husky Cotton Stacks
in blue, brown and white. Sizes II,
IA, l6 and 18. Were 81. Now $2.95
81 pairs Boys Husky Cotton Shorts
in blue or brown. Sizes 8, 10, IL,
1s and 18. Were 81. Now-S1.45
28 pairs Boys Cotton Wash Shorts
in varied patterns, tan, green and
blue. Sizes 10, II, 13, IA. Were
$1.25. Now Sc
l29 Boys Cotton Sports Shirts In
open neck, short-sleeved style. Tan,
green, white or blue in sizes to Is.
Were 81 and more. Now 5Sc
Down STAINS STORE, BOYS APPAREL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

your most bountiful treasures, the principles of love, of faith. of good, of truth and of God. These were taught you at her knee from the time when understanding first be-; gan to appear, in your brain and heart. @
 Words Of Lincoln
 If you are, ever Ill Washington, D. C., go to the Lincoln Memorial and stand in front of the huge statue of Lincoln and read the greatness and strength in that powerful melancholy face. Note the strong awkward grace Of his hands, the almost superhuman majesty of his image, remember the great things he has done. Realize that God graces the human race with such men only very rarely. Then finally recall that by these words he gives due credit for all his ac- complishments. All that I am or ever hope to be, owe to my be- loved mother
 Make Mother Happy
 Tn return for these many gifts she has given you, just make her happy It takes so little. You made earth. seem like heaven to her the very first moment she ever saw you. Each little success or accomplish ment of yours such as your first word, your first party, your school graduation, each brought bright tears of joy to her eyes. She has great need of such tears as she has known far too many bitter ones. Can you not recall seeing the brightness of her eyes on such little occasions. These are her life. Grant them to her Write her a letter today and give her word picture of what you are doing IL will make her eyes frow bright again and her heart happy.
 Some of us have been so un-
 | fortunate as to have lost our mothers. Though we understand that God has great need for such wonderful souls in heaven, we miss them so much. I wear the white carnation, but my mother lived until I received my appointment to west Point and was ready to depart from home so I have a vivid memory of her presence and her love. She is an ever living inspiration at my side Whether you wear the white or the red caination, urge you to seek inspiration from this fitting ceremony in her honor on this en- dearing Day and let us all renew our loyalty and devotion for the years to come, to our mothers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
HUBBELL l05E5 TO
 DODGERS
Reds Take Two from Cards -Chiodgo, Pirates
 Split Games

In the National League yester- day, veteran Carl Hubbell, tried hard for his first pitching victory of the season as the Brooklyn Dodgers hammered him out of the
 box in the sixth inning to defeat New York. Ed Head went the dis tance for the Dodgers helped by a shoestring catch by Joe MedwicB in the ninth with the bases load ed
 Cincinnati, meanwhile, admins
 tered a double whiteWash to St Louis with Ray Starr winning the first against Morton Cooper and Bucky Walters outpitching rookie John Beazley in the nightcap. Chicago and Pittsburgh divided doubleheader. Claude Passeau won the opener when he bested Luke Hamlin, and Bob Klinger turned in a five-hit performance in the second.
 In another win bill, Ernie Roy s thee-run homer in the fifth in- ming of the nightcap gave Phila- delphia a split with Boston after Al Javery's four-hit hurling in the opener won the first for Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
TW0(L05E GAMES FOR
 NEW YORK
Chicago and Si. Louis Split Twin Bill = PhiId-
 deIphia Wins.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

In the American League yeSter- day, New York cashed in on a squeeze play and a wild pitch to take a pair Of close ones from Washington. Bill Dickey bunted Charlie Keller home from third to give the Tanks the first game, and wild pitch by Jack Wilson, Wash ington reliefer, gave Frankie Cro- setti clear patch home in the tenth inning of the nightcap for the second win.
 Meanwhile, Joe Kuehl's seventh inning homer with mate aboard gave Chicago the nightcap over St. Louis after the Browns took the opener with Bob Johnson's bat ac- counting for two more home runs, driving in five.
 Philadelphia turned back Boston in both games to sweep a three game series. Cleveland, held to five hits by Tommy Bridges, lost their first game to Detroit, but the Tigers iost ten inning night cap to the Indians as the Cleve- land bunch rallied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
HoSplTAL NOTES

Miss Hilda Krause, who has been receiving medical treatment in St Anns Hospital, went home yester- day.
 Mrs. Alfred Bennett and her baby son have left St. Ann's Hospital to go home
 Ted Seltenreich, a medical pa- tient in St. Ann's Hospital went home yesterday
 Jimmy Martin entered St. Ann's Hospital Saturday afternoon for medical treatment.
 Anton Overgard has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 Col Arthur Rogers is medical patient in St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER
 ONE Before FELIX GRAY. Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT AND OF
 THE ESTATE OF
 JOHN w. TROY, deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was. on the 8th day of May, 1942, duly appoint ed Executor of the Last Will anc Testament and of the estate Oi John w. Troy, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska within six (6) months from the date of this notice
 HI. L. FAULKNER,
 Executor of the estate of John
 w. Troy, deceased First publication May II, l942. Last publication: June l, 1922. May 11-18-25 25-June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

house which a mother bleSscs ls like a vine that bears abundant fruit. In large families where God has. blessed the home with real motherhood, the mother is the cen ter of the family about whom every event reyolvcs. There we find in the mothers heart boundless love kindness, self-sacrifice, devotion peace, and patience. There you'll find religion and holiness, not art ificial, but inborn in the children with many illustrious sons and daughters dedicated to the service of God.
 Motherhood War
 Now we are at war with millions of sons and daughters removed from their mothers on this day. No mother could possibly be in favor of war as no mother either wants her sons to kill or to be killed. War means suffering and death and war is by nature opposed to motherhood because motherhood means life. Yet mothers know that there are forces of tyranny and destruction at large which might make even death itself preferable to life Brave ly they give up their children to pre- serve the integrity of these United States, to defend our liberties under he Constitution and to safeguard our institutions of law and religion If their boys are called to defend their country, they want all of them to be brave and courageous soldiers. and are justly proud Of the son who loves his country and who is both ready and able 10 do his part in defending it.
 Charge To Soldiers
 50 many mothers will be with out word of their sons today but don't let it be your mother I'm sure it is not. necessary to argue the subject with this audience for you have shown by your very presence that your mother is in your thoughts and that she will not be neglected It is the soldiers in camp who are not here that concern me as many of the mmay forget or be so occupied with other interests as to have no time for letters. Check up on your tentmateS and friends when you leave here and by suggestion, per haps, cause letters to be written which would never have been sent
 You owe your mothers so very much Perhaps you've been a great success or perhaps you've achieved great knowledge or great wealth. and feel very proud of your achieve ments. Then be proud of your mother, too, because it was she who made this possible. From her you received your greatest education,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
TIDES TOMORROW
FIFTY. FOUR
 ARRIVE HERE
 THIS MORNING

Arrivals here this morning were, from Seattle, Paul Blankman, Mrs. Paul Blankman, Miss Hazel Krum- roy, Miss Marie Wilson, Mrs. Fran ces Bender, Walter Hellan, Mrs. Elizabeth Leasch, Noble Leascn, Miss Judith Leasch, Clarence Souk- up, Ray Worsby, Mrs. Ray Worsby, Bob Corcoran, Andrew Baker, Paul R. Assmus. Oscar Lindgren, Harry Marvin, Otto Wihl and Joe Ur- becky; from Ketchikan, H. B. Crew son, Adolph Cramer and Thomas B. Drayton; from Petersburg, Miss Nora Rowan, David Charles, Irl Thatcher, M. J. Klepser.
 From Sitka, Frank viviano. Fred Nicely, Mrs. Fred Nicely, Douglas Nicely, A. O. Goodbub, Olaf Dahl, E. H. Snider, Mrs. E. H. Snider, Carl Gustafson, Mrs. Kenyon Me Lean, Miss Bonnie Mclean, Hughes Rogers, Burton M Baker, Miss Min nie James, Mrs. Paul Bierly, George Johnson, Miss Josephine Bierly, Master Paul Bierly, Jr., Mrs. Jen- sine Nelson, Gil Rich, Frank Maur- fig, R. A. Dalston, Ed Jackson, Lin coin Turner, John Phillipon, John Murdock, Leon P. Tyree and Rob- ert A. Paul.
 PASSENGERS LEAVING
 Leaving here today for the south were for Petersburg, Agnes Adsit Mrs. I. Lyman, Russel R.. Harris and N. A. McEacl1ran; for Ketchi- kan, William Hesse, Ken Edwards T. A. Givan and George Wood; for Seattle, Mrs. H. J. Fortier, Mrs A. Rosenberg, Mrs. R. E. Robert son, Miss Carol Robertson, Mrs Harry Lucas. Jr., Mrs. G. F. Free burger, c. M. Nickerson, H. w l Stinchcomb, Mrs H. w. Stinchcomb Harry Stinchconb, Richard Stinch- comb, James Stinchccmb, Walter Stinchcomb, w. Koentz, Carl H Johnson and K. G. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
ELK5 PUT ON
 FINE PROGRAM FOR MOTHERS
loroe Crowd Gathers in Hall 10 Enjoy Music,
 Ritual, Address

The largest crowd ever to atteno n Mothers Day Program Tn tne Elks' Hall took standing room yes terday afternoon in the hall to pay respects to mothers and to enjoy a fine program put on by mer from the United States Army.
 Arthur Adams, Exalted Ruler and the officers, gave ritualistic service, all Elks' members wearing the traditional red or white earn ations in respect to their mothers.
 Robert A. Young sang three appropriate Mothers Day songs and an orchestra including Orville Han- zen and Jack Cohen, violins, Gene Ringler, pianist and Philip J. Amico trumpet, furnished the accompani- ment
 In the absence of Col. C. F. Baish, commander of the troops here, Ma TOT Thomas F. Ormiston read the following address prepared by the Colonel
 Tribute To Mothers
 Exalted Ruler, L dies an d Gentlemen: It is great pleasure to appear before you in this pro gram and have the privilege of pub licly expressing my thoughts and feelings towards my mother and your mothers. You have set aside  this second Sunday in May as Mothers Day when thoughts of mother can be given some outward expression We want to let them know in a special way that we love the mand appreciate them and that their sacrifices and troubles have not been in vain.
 "A mother is more than just a cook and housekeeper or someone to mend your clothes and make your living conditions pleasant. Great reverence should be shown her and her counsel should be sought and needed Our churches portray motherhood as a God-given gift. This church doctrine does not sanction the modern woman who selfishly considers motherhood to tc a burden. Scripture says the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
TWENTY -0NE LEAVE HERE
 ON SATURDAY

Passengers leaving here late Sat urday were, for Wrangell, J. A Ritchie, w. L. Paul, Jr., John New. marker, John Clark, J. H. Sawyer Mrs. J. H. Sawyer, Prank Marshall Sammy Tamaya
 For Ketchikan, Robert w. Young Phillip Luthel, John Thommasser and Boris Chernikoff.
 For Seattle. Col. Fred B. Welsh Sgt. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Inez Palmer Mrs. Nan Lemieux, Mrs. Beth Hen ", w. E. Klosterman, Kenneth R Andresen, E. D. Coutt and Mrs Molly Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
0lDTIMER5 ENTER
 pI0NEER5' HOME

Jay Allen, 73, of Ruby. and Charles M. Handley, 78, of Juneau, have been admitted to the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka, the Gov ernors office announced today
 Handley. a trapper and fisher man, has been in Alaska since 1902. Allen, woodcutter has been in the Territory since 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
HAMMERS IN. I5plII WITH
 OAKS SUNDAY
All Other Teams of Pacific Coast League Divide
 Honors in Games
cBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

[ Brilliant relief pitching by John
 Yelovic salvaged the second game
 Sunday for a victory for Oakland
 after Seattle won the opener on
 a hitting spree in the seventh in-
 ming, scoring three runs The Oaks
 won the series to 3.
 Sacramento and Portland split a
 doubleheader Sunday, Sacramento taking the opener when Clarence
 Beers outpitched Whftey Hilcher.
 Tony Frietas lost the nightcap to
 Portland although Ad Liska came 1 in to help Bill Schubel in the last two innings. sacramento won the
 series to 2.
 Eddie Stutz's five hit pitching gave San Francisco a victory in l the nightcap Sunday after San Diego won the opener San Diego | took the series five 10 two. ! Hollywood split doubleheader with Los Angeles Sunday to win the first series of the season De- tween the two clubs. four to three. veteran Charley Root pitched Hol- lywood to a victory in the opener Fbut Hoiywopd dropped the night cap when four errors were chalked Iup during the game, all proving
 costly. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
SCORES, SATURDAY GAMES
 Pacific Coast League 1a

Pacific Coast League 1G5 Seattle 0; Oakland g. t.s. San Francisco 3; San Diegoi6. Los Angeles 3; Hollywood A. Portland 3; Sacramento 4. eleven innings. s.'
 National League Philadelphia 2; Boston 6. St, Louis 3; Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh l; Chicago 3. Other game postponed.
 American League Cleveland 0; Detroit l. Chicago 2; St. Louis l, Other games postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
TWO MEN FINED

Joe McCarty and Ted Willoughby charged with disorderly conduct were fined $50 each today in U. S Commissioner Felix Gray's Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
American League

MRS. TERHUNE ON VACATION Mrs, Julia Perfume is taking her tannual vacation from her position in the Jones' Stevens Shop X She will remain in Juneau and this vicinity while on leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced ir our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

Seattle 8, 3; Oakland 5, 1.
 National League New York 3; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 0, 0; Cincinnati 1, 3. Philadelphia l, 4; Boston 5. 3, Pittsburgh 2, 3, Chicago 1, 9,
 American League Chicago 2, 9; St. Louis 5, '. Detroit 5, 5; Cleveland l. 6. Washington 3, 2; New York 1, 3 Boston 2, g. Philadelphia 4 S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
: .
WEATHER REPORT

. Temperatures. Sunday, May 10 . . Maximum 70, Minimum 46. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
SCORES, GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland l, 5; Sacramento 5, 9.
 San Francisco 6, 3; San Diego 9, Los Angeles 1, 6; Hollywood l3,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
New Instructions
In Regard TO
War Knitting

To knit or not to knit is the
question bOthering many women and
here is the latest information from
Camp Lockett issued by Major K.
II. Copeland, of the sanitary corps
and public relations officer.
The shortage of wool in relation
to the prospective military require
mCnts is 50 acute as to make it Of
the utmost Importance to use every
means to conserve this commodity,
first for the military purposes and
secondly for those civilian needs
which are irrcducible.
1t is not the desire of the War
department. to withhold yarn to be
uSCd in making garments which
are needed by the troops However,
commanding officers have been dir
cctCd To discourage in every way
possible the Knitting of unneeded
garments by friends and relatives
of the soldiers. Women who wish
10 knit are requested to make only
those specific types Of garments
for which commanding officers have
observed a definite need"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

HOLLYWOOD, March Q - On
what happened to be his eighth
wedding anniversary the other day,
Robert Cummings talked about love
and romance.
Nothing intimate. of course. In
fact, I wouldn't have known about
the anniversary except that he was
pacing around The Saboteur" set
trying to find out whether he'd
have to work that night Sowe
friends had planned a pretty fa.cy
surprise party for the CummingseS
and Bob had got wind of it, and
now he was afraid he'd have to
surprise them by not being able to
attend
The lOve-and-romOnCe discussion
involved the stars professional ca
Il er, and it started from a mild
argument We were having over
whether an actOr-any actor, even
Wallace Beery- would be regarded
by the fans as a successful amorist
If he were repeatedly shown in ro-
mantle situations. Cummings SAID
he would; that after the public had
watched him win a few glamor gals
1t would admit he must have some
scrt OF fascinating masculine mag
nCtiSm
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
Home Economics
Teachers Ne ct
In ElCentro

Miss Ruth Talboy, regional su-
DcrVisor for hOmemaking, in con-
ncCtion with the bureau of home
making eductiOn, will conduct a
conference for the homcmaking
teachers on Saturday at the home
economics department of Central
Union high school, according to
word received from the state de-
partmcnt of education
This conference. which will start
at $50 am. has been planned for
The home economies teachers of Ell
Ccntro, Holtville, Calexico, BraWley
Imperial and Calipatria
Major emphasis will be on ad-
luStment of home economics pro-
grams % meet defense problem
brief reports on home economics fol
defense and the effect of the nu-
triton for de:ense movement or
the teaching Of home economies.
Miss Thelma Garman of Wilson
school will take luncheon reserva-
lions and Mrs. Eve Womer. of Cen
trail Union high school, is gen. {
chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
Clubs
Society

Other new officers are Mrs. Louis
Slec. president; Mrs John B.
McNcccc. recording secretary; Mrs
NJ +. Dowd. corresponding secre-
taly; Mrs NJ r. Brents, treasurer;
Mrs. c. S. Conner. chaplain; Mrs
George A. Washburn, guard. Mrs
Roberts and Mrs. Slee were chosen
delegate and alternate respectively
10 the state convention and Mrs,
Roberts and Mrs Cow, delegates to
thC Reciprocity Bureau
The chapter met for dessert at
the homo Of Mrs Fannie G Nc
Crory, $50 Olive, with Mrs. A. j.
BOIes as cOhosteSs
Mrs r. A Dinsmore, Jr. who is
leaving the valley soon to make her
home in Bishop, was presented with
farewell gift from the group.
Those present were: MesdamCS
r NJ Armstrong, Frank q BeySch-
lag, A J. Boles M. r Brent5, r. c.
Clemens. r A. Dinsmore Jr, NJ. J
DoWd, Norman E. Dupont, J d.
Foss, H. S. Cow. Guy l.. Hatch,
Fannie O. McCrory, John B Nc
Necce, d p. Roberts, Louis Slice. c
+. Soncs, Eve Womcr. Donald l.
Young. George A. Washburn. c S
Conner. NJ. G. Pinneu. members:
Mrs. Gerald Shepherd, and Miss
Meta Beardsley, as guests