davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-11

~ NISb TVV
BLUE LABEL CROCHET COTTON
Rssslarly 4Sei
800 yords OF unbIeochsd cot - GO
Ton +x.od for b.dspreods, for
tobIscIoti,s, etc.
rHs pALArs ROYAL rrrrH y1ooR
coNGoLEUM FLooRIkGs
Resslarly 3oe %. 3D.!
:::'::.' = :: s:;:
COTTON RAG RUGS
Reeslarly $I.ss!
Aods q wished .otton! Only Is !" group 81
% b. sor4y! 14a44-lneh Desired color
schemes! y
GENUINE IkLAiD LINoLEUM
Rsssla-iy $I.2e %. 3D.!
Many excellent pottens Rich Cd
toned deep eolors light hues "a. yd.
others. y
JADE VELVET THROW RUGS
Resuiayiy si.sst
27nxse-neh size! Only 40. Ideal for 81
oil types Of rooms. Deep pile.
OVAL TWISTED RAG RUGS
Resalarly $l.2s!
Very durobls. Only 56 in group, 50 be <4
early! 24x56-ineh. ReouIory much =
hioheyl
rHE PALAYs ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
WIDE RUFFLED CURTAINS
Resulariy $I.zs!
Cushion dot eortoins. snort and doinr IN 81
IVORY 81 inches wide, 10 yords long,
BLAcKoUT WINDOW SHADES
Regularly $I.1s
48 inches wide Reody to hono Complete q -
with ouoronteed rollers, clips and broceets, -
Be prepared
CLEAR CRYSTAL TUMBLERS
Rssulsriy I9e each
Loroe 10 and ll-ounee CLOSES - <4
for tobls use. shon bottoms for
tdeoI for iced drinks! -
lz-PIEcE BEVERAGE SET
Regularly $I.2e
lo-ounee sunbers numbered to T. c'eor
erystol Buy for entertonine.
CRYSTAL MIRROR TRAYS
Regularly $i.2s
Loroe 7xl2-nch troys with hondIe on side. &4
Snort for entertaining. Easy to keep.
CUT CRYSTAL STEMvvARE
Regularly $50 Dozen
Non-ehp edoes Choice Of ooblets q
tall HI Or s'y low sferbets, footed i-5 OF. doz
olosses roll tunblers etc.
loot. GALVANIZED PAIL
s:'sss; :, 's e, ssr, { wss' ss s's
costly. Easy to eIedn. -
1oUART GLo-coAT AND APPLIER
Fomous johnson Glo-coot with cloth op- 91
pier! Excellent aid to keeping your home
oveIy
CAST IRON SKILLET
preseosoned, reody for use! Polished in $V
side Sire 8. Preferred by good cooks
DECORATED WASTE BASKETS
Ovol nneto baskets hand decoroted Colors 01
to notch and Decent rooms!
S-QT. GARBAGE CANS
Rustproof inner poll, deeoroted outer poll
Loroe size. Eosy to cleon
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
Hemstitched cloths in 54x58-nch size. -
Lovely duoty. Desired potterns.
DECORATED CORK LUNCH SETS
ColorfuI sets for lunoheons, informal sup
pers! EosIy woshed with CLOTH s pieces
BoUDOIR LAMP BASES
Regularly SLIPS!
Gloss and mirror boses, both pIon and G4
pressed gloss ReguIorly FAR higher!
NIGHT TABLE LAMP BASE
Regularly $3.50!
To roteh boudols orp bases obove. Plain &4
+ IL.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

silver-poted AOA
fHE PALAIs ROYAL =. FIRST FLOOR Pgs Tar
KNITTING BAGS
Regularly $500!
Topestry design. Wood frome with strop sc
hondIes. Block with eoIored floro potterns.
IDEAL DRESS SHIELDS
Regularly PAIRS 55c!
Essential for summer dointiness Il Cd
White or flesh. Regular and NJ.
crescent shopes. Sizes and 8.
COTTON THREAD
Regularly Zoe Spool!
For sewing. loroe spools. Sturdy *
cotton thread. Block or white. doz.
MERcERlZED SEWING THREAD
Regularly Sc!
:: a. :; ::;*:: :':':: :':.:; :'' '''''' I s1
FINE SOAP FLAKES
Regularly 22e!
Rinso or Lux FIokes. Perfect *
for washing silks and royons boxes
No Mail, Pkoss o. C. o. D. Orders. No Dshreries
OsIy order 10 customer
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOH
Evening star., 1942-08-11


WoMEN's 8 GIRLS PLAY SHOES
Regularly $f.ss and 1929
Eobrcs and leather play shoes with leather GA
soIss Open or closed toes. Mony shodes.
Broken sizes, 5 too
BEAUTIFUL SAMPLE BELTS
Rssularly 81 to $50
Copeskins and patent leothers.
:sss.. Taney u sustI.; III ,.1.. To- for
RAYok UNDERWEAR
Made OF washable royon. Vests, -
:;;.: : ':s s.: ::'';' !; !, s;s'''; + e..
10 lounder.
IkITIALED HAkDKERcHlEFs
RssM1riy 3se.
Men's purs linen, with ottroe- q q
.'v. corner 'n't'o'. Al white. for
Hsmsttched hens.
WOMEN's
PRINT HAkDkERCHIEFS
Regularly lie!
Coorful prints on fine quail - - q
ity eottons. Fost colors. ~ for
Buy for school! j -
HAND-EMBRoIDERED HANkIES
RsgulGYly 5 for 81!
ss':ss:. :! :s': s:ss.:sfs.;: sss VII: :s { ~ 81
with hond -rolled edges.
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
WoMEN'S NECkWEAR
Rssaiarly Soc
Styles for HIGH or low neck
lines Cotton Ioce, COTTON G4
piaus cotton oroondy. II for
Dressy styles, embroidered.
Mostly all white.
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Pe|Iey Jury Chosen,
Prosecution Opens
Attack on Ga|iIeon
Articles IN Publication
Declared Consistent
With Axis Propaganda
3y the Associated Press.

6y tnt AeS0C1ete0 Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-Nine
farmers, two businessmen and a
mining engineer settled down in
their jury chairs today to decide if
William Dudley Pelley and two as
sociates are guilty of sedition.
The trial in Federal Court, first
major prosecution under the 1917
Espionage Act since Pearl Harbor,
began yesterday with testimony
seeking to connect the 52-year-old
Pelley, erstwhile Silver Shirt leader,
with publication called the
Galilean.
A special prosecutor from New
York. Oscar r. Ewing, told the
Jurors that the Government would
show that articles in the Galilean.
surprisingly consistent with Axis
propaganda" interferred with the
war effort. Pelley's counsel claimed
the publication was a religious
magazine containing patriotic
urgings."
On trial with Pelley were Miss
Marian Henderson, treasurer of a
Nobelsvine Und) publishing firm
which allegedly turned out the
Gahlean, and Lawrence A. Brown.
the firms secretary. The Galilean
now rs barred from the mails.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Alton Parkway Residents
Protest CIoqqed Sewer

In 4 letter to the Montgomery
County Commissioners, residents Of
Alton parkway yesterday protested
the condition Of the road, caused by
q defective sewer.
The sewer drains the triangle
north Of the trafic light In Silver
Spring. and is jammed with debris,
the protest said. After . heavy
rain, water backs up, south of Noyes
drive. and the pressure causes
"geysers' to spurt from the roadbed,
leaving huge holes. residents said.
Alton parkway is usually impossible
for hour after a rainstorm. Ex-
tensive damage to driveways was
caused during recent storm, they
claim.
Residents suggested installation of
larger sewer.
The letter was signed by E. C.
Fay, Thomas Z. Clark. Beatrice D.
Vaughan. E. j. Wagg, Harvey r.
Richardson and Joseph Francis
Donaghey.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Make part Of your pay check =
check to the Axis. Buy War bonds
now.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Reg. $z.49
$? 4! 3,

"A utility piece for any room!
Maple finished, kneehole desks with
SIX spacious drawers, paneled desk
ends. All hardwood construction and
lock jointed drawers. Top size ls"x
80 -. Plenty Of knee" spsee.
kann's-Furniture-F Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Bow back style (maple fnshed) Comeback
style (mahosany finished. Cathedral style
walnut tinished). All hardwood construction
with fiddle supports in the back for extr,
strength. Chairs that may be used in anv room
in the house, buy several at this special price
Flrniture-Fourth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
B0WER5ON FAST TRIP
 FROM NORTH
Made II In Five Days by Plane, Pt. Barrow to San
 Francisco Via Juneau

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept 25-Once upon a time it took Charles Bower 43 days by dogteam to span the miles between Point Barrow and Fairbanks.
 Last week it took him just five days to come from Point Barrow to San Francisco, via Juneau, by plane.
 This, he guesses, is civilization but he is not sure.
 Bower left San Francisco in 1884 to get away from civilization.
 He came back to town after spending 58 years at Point Barrow
 Someone asked Bowers what he thought about getting the Japs out of the Aleutians.
 Look, had bad enough time getting out of Alaska without doing any talking that will make it inn possible for me to get back" re- piled the veteran Arctic trader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
nights meeting.
 Helmet Distribution

While there are still insufficient helmets on hand to distribute to all members of the Civilian De- fense, Mayor H. I. Lucas reported that he had received 20 helmets, in addition to the 120 already on hand, those who desire to join this corps property officer of the Office ot Civilian Defense.
 These helmets are to be distribut- ed by assigning two to each first aid station; three to each active air raid post; 12 to the auxiliary po- lice; 15 to the fire department and five to the rescue squad, MT. Ro- bertson stated.
 Guards to Cooperate
 In order to bring closer coopera- ton between the Civil Defense corps and the Alaska Territorial Guards, the guardsmen will come on actual duty and in practice alerts will patrol the streets. They will be entitled to be on the streets with out any Civilian Defense insignia providing they are either in uni form or are wearing their shoul- der brassards, MT Robertson said. They will however, not take over the function of the auxiliary po-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
where to go in case of an air raid.
 Problem Planned

where to go in case of an air raid.
 Problem Planned
 A. B. Phillips who serves with Henry Green on the committee for the evacuation of school children, made a report on air raid drills for school children in all the schools in Juneau He stated that the Parochi- al, Government and public schools are all cooperating to the fullest ex- tent.
 In connection with evacuation of school children, it is planned to have a practice alert during school hours in the next two weeks. If weather permits, so that the chil- dren can have experience in prac- ticing eRacuation of the schools.
 Auxiliary Police Meet
 All auxiliary police are to meet next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at City Hall it was announced, by Walter P. Scott, Director of Aux Hilary Police All members, or those who desire to oin this corps, are requested to attend this meet ing.
 A Chaplain Corps, composed of all ministers in the city has been formed and their arm band insig- mia will be issued in the near fu- ture, it was announced at last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
TANKS IN INDIA OBJECTT0LEW
 ON XMAS GIFTS
Treasury Dept. Promises Action 10 Exempt from
 Customs Duties

NEW DELHI, Sept 25.-Exactly three months before Christmas, to be sure their Christmas worrying will be neither too little nor too late, Tanks in this part of the world have aimed a broadside at Washington.
 The charge is Treasury Depart ment Murders Santa Claus" and the main story is that it was re- ported in recent radio messages from the War Department that troops may send Christmas packag! es home if they wish, but there will be no exemption from custom duties.
 However, in Washington, a Treas ury spokesman said that legisla- tion will be introduced in Congress soon, exempting packages up to $50 value sent home by soldiers and sailors.
 In the meantime, he said, the law requires collection of duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
PRACTICE ALERT LAST NIGHT HAS
 GOOD TURNOUT

With an excellent turnout Of members of the Civilian Defense personnel the practice alert held last evening was most successful, R. E. Robertson, Director of Civilian Defense said today.
 Thirty-two air raid stations out of 36 reported, 156 air raid wardens, AT first aiders and all members of the auxiliary police and rescue police and rescue squad, according to MT Robertson.
 At the meeting of the Civilian Defense Council held at City Hall following the alert, Tom Dyer, who with John D. Kennedy is on the Evacuation Committee, made complete report of plans which are being perfected. Tn the near fu- ture it is planned by the Defense Council, to have a copy of the pro- gram in the hands of every house. holder so every resident will know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
WLB TRIES
 TO DECIDE
 M|NER RAISE
Chairman Says LittIe Steel Formula Will Not Be
 Followed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 = Will liam Davis. chairman of the War ' ahor Board. asserted today that the board is mot going to tie its hands behind it's back" and never approve any wage increase of more than Is percent, as laid down in it's Little Steel" formula.
 The chairman made this state- ment during arguments in media tion panels on report recom- mending wage increases of S1 a day for 10000 copper, lead n d zinc miners in Idaho and Utah and smelter workers in those states and Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
(RITI(IzE5 U. S. JUSTICE
 DEpARTkENT
Marlin Dies Says Investi. gation of His Charges
 "FarCe"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Chair- man Martin Dies of the House Committee of Un-American Acti- vities insisted on the floor veste~- day that the Department of Jus- tice made a farce" investigation of LAe alleged supversive alIlllatlons of a number of government em- ployeeS.
 He read the names of IT govern ment employees who he said were affiliated with the Communist Party front organization, saying the Department of Justice had failed to fulfill the mandate of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25

lice, whose numbers are to be in- creased to 25, he stated.
 It was suggested at the meet ing that some simple banner be de- vised to be used in case of raid by a person sick or helpless, to call the attention of Civilian De- fense corps members to their need for help. This is being considered by the Council and will be reported on | in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
IN NEW HOME

MT. and Mrs Clarence Bands, former Juneauites, with their daughters, have moved into the Clem Gorsline home which they recently purchased in Sitka Bands is a well-known contractor and Mrs Bands is proprietor of the Sitka Music and Electric house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
COMMUNIST
 HEAD HELD
 IN CANADA
Tim Buck, Twelve Others. Arrested After Party
 Held Illegal

TORONTO, Sept 25-Tim Buck General Secretary of the Canadian Communist Party and twelve others sought with him since the party was declared illegal in Canada, sur rendered to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police today.
 Buck said he had stayed within Canada since he went into hiding, but would not tell where he had been.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
Production Of Planes
 Increasing
Output This Month Will Ex- ceed that of Combin-
 ed Axis Nations

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 25- Marril Meigs, Deputy Director of the War Production Board, Air craft Division, predicted today that the combined warplane production of Great Britain and the United States will exceed the total output of Germany, Italy and Japan by 25 percent this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
POOLS TAKE RESIDENCE

MT. and Mrs. Calvin Pool have taken the Charles Burdick home on Fifth Street, between Harris and East Street, for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
ANTRIM, CITY OFFICIAL

Hugh H. Antrim has been ap- pointed City Engineer and Build ing Inspector by the City Council at Sitka. ~-
The guardian., 1942-04-18

The 29th annual celebration of
National Be Kind to Animals
Week. will be observed through
ut tire r~ Oh Sunday, Arril 10Th
through Friday, April 25th, ac-
.ording to Seymour Carroll of
Columbia, South Carolina, South
ern field representative OF the
American Humane Education So
ciety with national headquarters
in Boston. Mr.. Carroll, a leader
in the humane movement in the
South, says the anniversary will
be opened Sunday morning by the
Wings Over Jordan" program at
l0:30 from Cleveland, Ohio over
Chs. National Humane Week is
sponsored annually by the Ameri-
can Humane Education Society of
Boston.
The guardian., 1942-04-18
SPELLING Bee
AT 4fh CnvnCH

James Hodson, 3 Warwick st.
was the winner in the spelling
bee held by the Co-workers for
the Blind March 81 at Fouth
Methodist church. He is a pu-
pill in Sherwin School.
A musical program was PEE
sented by the 18th Baptist
Church Sunshine Band, Will
liam Howard, director.
Sub-master John B. Dasey
of Sherwin School presented
the trophy in a brief address
n which he praised all the
contestants for their fre
showing. Remarks of encols,-
agement we're also made by
the Headmaster Francis j.
Dillon of Sherwin School, Suo-
master Everett C. Yates of
Rice School, and Samuel l..
Myers of Boston University.
Cash prizes were awarded
Misses Muriel Faulkner, GLADYS
Robbins, Juanita Riley, Phyl-
lis Riley, Evelyn Fault, Mary
Riley, Barbara Burnett, Lula
Key, Mamie Lombard and Al
fred Key.
A senior group Of girls from
various schools included Misses
Emerald Foster, senior cham
pion Brighton High School,
Anna Lambert, Practical Arts;
Mabel Noble, Lucille Byndlas3,
Gloria Hays, Harriet Myers,
Evelyn Faulkner, Gladys Rob
bins, Catherine Nevels, and
Leila Key. Cyril Burke, the
drst champion presided.
Other members of the Sun
shine Band are Leonard Rob
bins. James French, Dolores
and Catherine Martin, Peggie
States.
Members of the Co-wor'sers
for the Blind expressed appre-
citation to all for the success Of
the occasion.
The guardian., 1942-04-18
B. 7. Association
Tea April ~

The Boston tuberculosis AS
Sociation Health Guild will
hold a Patriots Tea at 558
Massachusetts, Avenue Sunday,
April 10, from to 6 P. M
Members of the Guild EXecu-
tive Committee who will act as
hoStesses are: Mesdames Cora
B. Schuyler, chairman, Ethel
Freeman, Ethel Smith, Linnie
Jones, Gertrude Madison, Chris
tine Crawford, Marie Webb,
Gertrude Chandler, L a | i a
France, Estelle Green, Lillian
Phillips, Vida Foster, Mamie
Trapp, Florence Lesueur, Alice
Scott, Julia Dixon and Mary
Williams. An excellent program
has been arranged by the fol-
lowing entertainment commit
tee: Mesdames Naannie Trapp,
chairman. Malinda Jackson,
Jessie Athalie, Geraldine Law,
Marie Coleman and Ethel Free
man.
The tea will be served by the
refre5hment committee, Mes
danes Susan Jackson, Ruby
Thompson, Amy Shepard, Julia
Dixon, Regina Wilson, Nancy
Scott, Naannie Branch, Blanche
Goode, Mrs. C, Schuyler, Mrs
Dorothy Hayward, R.N., health
education secretary of the As
ISOLATION, will be the pourers.
Proceeds will be used for the
health and educational program
of the Health Guild. The public
is cordially invited to attend,
The guardian., 1942-04-18

from Mernhantville, N. j., two
from Philadelphia, three from
Washington, D. C., and one
from Portland, oregon. There
were the usual gifts of books,
hosiery, kerchiefs, toilet articles,
a purse and travelling bag. 1t
was in the wee small hours Of
the morning before these old
friends said "We wish you many
more happy birthdays
Pilgrims Progress Club of Eb-
enezer Baptist Church is cele-
brating its 35th anniversary
with a Victory Bazaar, Wednes-
day and Thursday April % and
%. There will be an interesting
programme each evening. We'd
nesday at 8:15 pm, the Junior
Pilgrims will entertain with a
three-act o m d y entitled
Scoops, Mrs. Carrie Satter-
white is Jr. Supervisor. Thurs
day at S:15 will be. presented:
1.-THE Progress of Colored Wom-
en- yesterday and today. Miss
Gladys r. Holmes is the Narra-
tor, Mrs. Nan E. Trapp is the
producer. The Victory President
is Mrs. Mary E. Luck.
Samuel L. Mccoy, sr., of 80
Brook ave, Roxbury, has left
the city for an extended trip
South. His special objective will
be Augusta, Ga, to spend the
greater part of his time with
his younger son and daughter
in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Samuel
L. Mccoy, Jr. Mr.. Mccoy, Jr, is
The guardian., 1942-04-18
Special Cleanup
Campaign. Ap. 21-l

The Boston tuberculosis AL
sociation and the Womfl|
Civilian Defense Group, 8pln-|
sored by the Association, I'll
assisting the Public Works DAl
partment of the City Of Bo5tgi
with a cleanup campaign d
be held on Tuesday and Wed'|
nesday, April 2l-22, betwsah|
the hours of 3 a m and 8 p n|
The city will collect all SuTpll|
rubbish and debris that 81
placed on the sidewalk beioa|
3 a m in neat bundles, barr2lil
or boxes. Salvage materials asI
to be kept separate and can v.
sold as junk collectors will h
in the neighborhood.
The streets included in this
special campaign are Yelling
ton, Claremont park, Green
wich park, Braddock paiS
Holyoke st, West Canton u
Yarmouth, West Springfield
between Shawmut and TIE
mont), Worcester (betwen C''
mont and ColumbuS), Camd'a
st, Northfeld, Kendall, Green
wich, Westminster, WarVl'i,
Windsor, Sterling, Hanlnlaa'
and Cabot SITS.
The block chairmen Of W
Boston tuberculosis ASsocn
ton annual Backyard iHi'
provement Contest and Sol'
members of the Civilian y
tense group are distributor
slips in these streets With q
tailed information. This ! y
extra campaign and VII ~ ".
interfere in any way WIN y =.
one which will come la'sl
May.
The guardian., 1942-04-18
CITY NEWS

Annual Dance Recital by pu-
pills Of Doris w. Jones, Friday
night, May ~, Jordan Hall. Tic
kets Sl.1O, IS cts, IS cts and "A
cts, on sale at f4s Townsend st
Roxbury.
Miss Thelfna Lake, Of New
York City, is at present living in
Boston.
Miss Alberta Watson, is en-
tep,aining several of her friends
at the Western Lunch Box Cafe
on Sunday, April 10.
The Usher Board of the New
Charles Street Church had
charge of three very successful
services on Sunday, April IL.
William Darben is president Of
the Usher Board.
Mrs. Mary E. Moore of SO
Warwick st, Roxbury. was given
a surprise birthday party April
8 at her residence by large
group of her old friends. Mrs.
Moore had been invited out to
dinner, but before she could
leave the house, her friends
poured in with a huge bouquet
of red roses, her fayorite flower,
and all the eatables that go to
make a real birthday party. She
also received congratulatory tel
egrams from seven of her old
friends in New York City, one
The guardian., 1942-04-18
BOOTH FOR RENT

At the Renee Beauty Salon, SIS
Columbus Ave, Sarah Johnson,
Proprietor. Phone Kenmore
7459.
The guardian., 1942-04-18
MEN and WOMEN

WHO ARE ACCUSTOMED TO
MAKING BIG MONEY priorit-
les may have abolished your job,
sell Decalcomania VICTORY
EMBLEMS" for store windows,
auto windshields, etc. Timely
proposition, hurry for exclusive
territory, very small investment
required, write California Publ
cit Agency, S15 South Hill ST.,
Suite 7O8, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia. SEND $1.oO FOR SAMPLE.