davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Cotton PopIin Brunch Coots,
$1o5 Less than " Price

$50 Cotton Popln Brunch Goats, printed IN
assorted colors. Misses sizes.
100 White Cotton Poplin Nurses Uniforms IN
assorted women's and misses sizes. Less than "
,rioe Now
$50 Cotton House Dresses in printed, striped, plain
colors Misses and womens sizes. Less than "
nrice Now S1.95
100 Smocks and Kitchen Aprons in assorted styles
and colors, cottons and rayons. Less than "a
nrice Now 75c
W&I-Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Millinery SoIon Hats, $3.50

Less man n pffce
35 hats. Some one Of kind hats included tn this
unusual group Assorted colors and styles.
IS Womens and Misses Hats In various styles and
colors. Flower hats and bands wool felts and
straws included. Were 1895 and more Now $2.25
50 Wool and Fur Felt Hats. Black. brown navy
and q few bright colors. Less than u price.
Now
W&L-Millinery, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Women's kyIon Hose. Csc
Were SI.55

60 Pairs Shorter women's Nyon Hose in Titan
shade. Sizes and 9h
80 Pairs Sandal Foot Nylons, light shade. Sizes
s1a to 1917. Were $1.55. Now---------------s Csc
$50 Pairs No Seam Rayon Hose, suntan shades.
Sizes S1a to 1917. Were 45c. Now---3 pairs for 81
W&L-Womens Hosiery, Aisle II, First Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Junior and Teen-ose Shoes, S

Less than half price
100 Pairs Junior and Teen-age Shoes in a variety
of STYLES and feathers Broken sizes ~ to g.
30 Pairs Junior and Teen-age Shoes. suedes and
white kid Some with brown calf trim. Broken
sizes Az to g. Were $3.50 to $Ss5. Now A7S
W&L-Juniors' and Children's Shoes, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Junior Misses Housecoots and
NeoIiaees Reduced

81 Cotton Seersucker Housecoats with square neck
line pocket and white eyelet trim. Red or blue
and white checks. Sizes II to II. Less than
~ a-,oe Now S39 1895
20 Sheer Rayon Negligees with lace trim and set-in
belt Eggshen. Sizes to 13. Were $5.95. Now, 1898
W&L-The Junior Lingerie Rendezvous, Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Costume JeweIry Reduced

Is Felt Eyeglass Cases, slightly soiled Were g.
Now 81
10 Felt Eyeglass Cases, slightly soiled Were $3.50
Now $24O
IL Felt Eyeglass Gases. Were $2.40. NowA--s12o
10 Ceramic Pins Were $1.20. Now ----------60o
10 Ceramic Pins. Less than u price Now 600
2 Ceramic Pins. Less than Y price. Now 60c
8 Ceramic Pins. Were So go. Now w---------$1S0
10 Ceramic Pins. Were $3.50. Now ,---------$2 $40
2 Wide Cuff Bracelets, god-hue metal. Were
1850 Now $3.50
Wide Cuff Bracelets, gold-hue metal. Were $16.8O
Now $40
Mexican Silver Filigree Pins, assorted designs.
All lf-price Now So, $40, $40
6 Pairs Sequin Earrings. Were $3.50 Now -$15o
Prices Include 209o tax
W&L-Costume Jewelry, Aisle S, First Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Useful Housefurnishinqs
GreotIv Reduced

70 Pints Paint Brush Cleaner. Were 25cs
Is Quarts Black Paint. Were 75c. Now 40c
Gallons Black Paint. Less than half-price.
IL Gallons Floor Enamel. Less than half
price. Now $3.50
1873 Pints 80 DDT Spray. Were ST. Now SOC
324 Quarts 80 DDT Spray. Less than half
price. ---------------------S SOC
2e-20x27", Five-in-Ons Metal Window
ventilators Were $4e5 Now s2.5o
6S-24"x34', Five-in-One Metal Window
Ventilators. Were s4.s5 Now ~ S2.5o
7-3S'x44", Five-in-One Metal window
ventilators. Were s7,45. Now $3.65
11-7-in-1 Combination Cookers. Less than
half price. Now 81
1873 Metal Casseroles with cover Less than
96 Quarts Black Screen Enamel. Less than
half price Now - 15c
135 Round Metal Waste Baskets. Less than
half-price Now 75c
70 Metal Lawn SprinkIers. Less than half
so Metal Lawn Sprinklers, single noral de-
sign Less than hIaf-price. Now 81
73 Double Flower Design Metal Lawn
Sprinklers Less than half-price. Now $2
Is Metal Plant Tables with glass top. Less
than half price. Now -
81 Glass Bathroom Shelves. Less than half
,,rioe Nov 70c 70c
Aluminium Trays. Less than alf-price.
Now ------------------- oVc
4 Aluminium Trays. Were IS. Now $25e
6 Pair Metal CandIestick Holders. We're
pair. 1886 Now, pair --------------sss ssss
IL Metal Trays Were 50. Now--------loo
% Metal Trays. Were 81. Now------ooc
A Metal Trays Were SOC. Now 25c
Metal Trays. Less than half-pr1ce. Now,
y1.10
Metal Trays Less than half-price. Now, 7sc
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Teen-Ase and Junior Millinery
Reduced

zoo Wool Felts in popular styles sailors cloches,
>bonnets, berets Assorted colors. Were 1895 and
more. Now $3.50
100 Wool Felt Hats In beanies, coches, berets STYLE
and rayon bengaline dutch STYLE Less than n
price. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Summer Artificial Flowers, some on combs and in
assorted colors Less than Y price, Now------1oc
W&L-Teen- age and Junior Millinery, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Misses Roincoots, Hats and
Umbrellas Reduced " and
More

Plastic Raincoats. Now S225
White Raincoats Of plastic-coated rayon Now 50
White Raincoats of plastc-coated rayon Were
S. Now ----------------- So
10 Umbrellas. Were S. Now $3.50
Umbrellas. Were So. Now -S4 81
Umbrellas. Were $40. Now$6 $6
Rain Hats. Less than " price. NowT50
Rain Hoods. Less than u price Now-75c
2 Childrens Umbrellas. Were $3.50 Nowsl75
WSSL-Umbrelas Aisle IA, First Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Calf TERED pouch bog, 7.ss'


eo .-.e .. ....-..
.--
Evening star., 1947-12-14

gift gloves Buy them this Lonsbreow They're genuine
X M Styles whip
brown 7R.
h Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Prize Collection Of LEATHER Hmdbugs

Santos boeged some beauties! And what values they only
7o5 Handsome Golf sodde leather in the newest handbag
sIhouees in the mellow shades blend With almost any
color the oveest Of eoers last long otter Christ
mas Here are just few ses-come choose hers from these
and many more and make her Christmas really merry!
S. Handbag Stree Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-14
soddIe leather envelope type bag, 7.s5'

.. -"
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
U.N.:
u. Sired Harmony

Suspension of Russian opposition
to U. S. trusteeship over former
Japanese inundated islands in the
Pacific virtually assured U. N. ap-
proval Of the American proposal to
hold on to the territories for security
reasons.
Earlier the Russians had threat
ened to force this country into taking
unilateral action on the islands by
demanding that the trusteeship ques-
ton be postponed until formulation
Of a Japanese peace treaty. While
Britain and Australia had joined in
the Soviet opposition, it was con-
sidered that it would be compare
lively easy to adjust differences with
them.
In making their about-face. the
Russians proclaimed that the U. S..
was entitled to the trusteeships be-
cause it had made incomparably
greater sacrifices than the other AL
lied countries in wrestling them from
Japanese control. Under the U. S.
proposal, the islands would be held
open for U. N. inspection, except for
strategic military installations that
may be closed for security purposes.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
PALESTINE:
u. S.-British Rift

While diplomatic observers ex-
pected no major rift to develop be-
tween the u. S. and Britain over the
heated exchange on the Palestine
question, the outburst pointed up the
apparent cross-purposes at which the
two allies were working in the stra-
tegic Middle Eastern region with its
oil-laden lands.
Foreign Minister Bevin's charge
that President Truman had disrupt
ed delicate British negotiations for
settling the Palestine issue by de-
manding admission of 100000 Jews
into the Holy Land before the 1916
congressional elections to get votes
was Immediately denied by the
White House. In prompt reply, it
was said that Mr.. Truman's decla-
ration merely reaffirmed the U. S.
position on Palestine taken in the
summer Of 1945.
Republican senators were quick to
rise to the Presidents defense.
Brewster (Rep., Me- said that Bev-
in was trying to make Mr.. Truman
the "sacrificial'' goat for Britain's
failure to work out an equitable
agreement between Jews and Arabs,
and Taft CRep., o. pointed out that
Bevin had conveniently dropped his
proposal for partition of the Holy
Land in the face Of stiff Arab oppo-
sition.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

for beginners and increases of 81 .O25
yearly for elementary teachers now
making 81, ,875-$2, SIS and high school
instructors earning $2,l75-$2. .975. plus
a state authorized $500 raise.
z Federation President Asst said the
teachers walked out after he had
failed to receive assurances from
Governor Dewey that proposed leg
islation providing for permanent sal
ary increases would embody the or
ganization's demands. Although
some 568 non-striking teachers
stayed on the job, the schools were
shut down completely because Of jos
tling picket lines and union team
sters' refusal to make fuel and food
deliveries.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
TEACHERS:
Biggest Strike .

Seventy-one thousand Buffalo ele-
mentary and high school students
had no classes as 2,40O instructors
staged the. biggest teachers strike
In u. S. history over substantial pay
demands.
The walkout pointed up the in
creasing pressure for higher teach
ers' salaries throughout the country
not only to keep present instructors
within the educational system but
also to make the profession more
alluring for recruits in a day of in
creased remuneration in other fields.
Members Of the Independent Buff
falo Teachers federation and AFL
and CIO unions, the teachers de-
manded minimum salary of So, 400
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
TRADE:
Modify Program

Seeking to soften Republican op-
position to the administration for
eign trade program, President Tru-
man issued an order sharply modi-
flying reciprocal trade agreements.
Acting after consultations with
Republican Senators Vandenberg
(Mich.) and Millikin (Colo.). Mr..
Truman directed that hereafter re-
ciprocal agreements contain escape
clauses permitting the President to
modify or eliminate low tariff con-
cessions that jeopardize an Ameri-
can industry.
Agreements also will embody a
most favored nation" clause, CIV
ing the u. S. the same trade advan-
tages afforded other countries. At
present, some states have agree
ments with others which tend to
discriminate gainst American
trade.
Reiterating u. S. hopes for build
ing a foundation for peace through
the free exchange Of goods and
elevation of living standards, Mr..
Truman said that this country
looked forward to the forthcoming
world trade parley in Geneva, Swift
zerland. He stated that the U. S.
would negotiate for tariff reduc-
tions, removal of trade barriers and
elimination Of discriminatory prac-
tices.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
Tire Production Sets All Time Peak

With the increasing supply of ma
terial and manpower, production and
shipments Of automotive castings and
tubes for the full year 1916 broke
all previous records according to
Rubber Manufacturers association.
The 82,O13,412 automotive castings
produced and the 81 1858, ,657 castings
shipped during the year exceeds the
previous all-time record year, 1928,
vbMn n, ,943.814 castings were pro-
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

duced and "a, 295, ,913 castings shipped.
In 1941, the last previous peace
time year. production was 81, $40, 1876
castings and 66. 1853, ,934 castings were
shipped.
Passenger car casing production
during the full year, 1946 was &C.,
258,566 units. an increase Of 1876
per cent over 1915; shipments Of &c.
O84.l35 units exceeded the previous
year by 'l46 per cent. a.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
HELP WANTED-MEN
HELP wANTED-MEN, WOMEN

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS WANTED
For Hardware and Furniture. Dry Goods
and Ladies Ready-to-Wear. Give age, ex-
per1ence education. nationality, salary ex-
pected. entire business experience, in first
letter. Good living conditions, houses
available at reasonable rents, good schools.
Good summer and winter climate. Box C,
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

Fanatical in war, Japanese are
mannerly in peace. Typifying trait,
tiny japanese primary school pupil
stiffiy addresses thank-you piece to
members of u. S. food mission for
American provision of nutritious hot
lunches to Nipponese students. While
the U. S. has contributed $2,7OO, ,OOO,-
600 to UNRRA for relief of liberated
countries, the army has spent mil
lions Of dollars for food and other
essentials in occupation areas to re-
lieve distress.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
LIVESTOCK

Dehorning Paste groN,in grsyTnts IS horn. horns
to two months old. on kids and rams al
horn buttons are telI.. Safe, easy to use.
No bleeding, keeps indefinitely. Bottle suf-
fcient for so head. ST prepaid. Guaranteed.
Dept. W. TOMELLEM COMPANY
Calico Rock Arkansas
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI

MAYTAG WASHERS \"
Is your Maytag engine delivering full DOW
er? An overhaul job in our service de-
partment will make it run like new. An
estimate cheerfully given at your local Au-
thorized Maytag Dealer or write Factory
Distributor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Colorado Springs Colorado.
SOAP SHORTAGE OVERT
makes approx 10 lbs. soap Mail 69c for
2 lbs. $1.10 for lbs
MINERALS INC.
4O4 Patterson Bldg. Denver. Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
ROLL or
pHoToSeNSITlvE FILM


from the moment it is sppe H is th IN he
tn men lopin
oh sh film film
of l Y the y h
t nj complete IN one it
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

OIL BURNING SALAMANDERS
For heating garages. barns, chicken
houses and similar. Heat your garage to
work on your car. Ys
1920 Blake st. Denver, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

SHELL JEWELRY-This is the place for
beginners to get samples and instructions
sending 81 90 to SHELL MART, 1856 9th
Street. North, st. Petersburg, Florida.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
BUSINESS & INVEST. oPPoR.

Dealers wanted for the new Skyline Knife
Type all purpose feed mills. And the Sky-
line Hydraulic Leaders for Ford, INC and
John Deere tractors. Write or call r. ".
LEHNER. Box SO. Ness City. Kans.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

STOP THROWING YOUR MONEY AWAY
ON POOR WATCH REPAIR
Send penny postcard for free book.
DENVER WATCH & CHRONOGRAPH co.
Dept. G, 2065 Ivy Denver Z. Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

LARGE PROFITS.-In Army Navv SIR
plus. Materials. Any business can handle.
Buy any quantities, anv type. Army Navy
Surplus Goods, 321 18th. Richmond Calf
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
CLASSIFIED
DE P A r r M E N r
BUILDING MATERIALS

CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 tn
24O blocks hour, others hand or power AS to
100 hour. brick machines, batch mixers
any size, motors and gas engines MADI-
SON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madison. Tenn.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WELL DRILLING Machines, beam action.
spudders. core drills. National. FIT. Worth,
Wichita, Star. Keystone, Sullivan, also
stock cable tools, fishing tools and wei
equip. All used equip. compl recondi. Gov.
surplus. PreSsey g. Son, Pueblo, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

STINSON Voyager $50. 400 hrs. total time,
just finished top overhaul, excellent condi-
ton, make an offer. 1916 J-3 Club, 81 500.
CONTINENTAL DIVIDE AVIATION
RaWlinS -. Wyoming.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

pairing. Reason. 5-day service. We buy old
gold. Bonded. Mail it insured" to Penn
Jewelry, 28O So. Penn, Denver, Colo.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
ALMER RYDEENS PLAN LEISURELY VACATION TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Amer Rydeen are scheduled 10 leave for Anchor age next Friday With the Alaska Airlines on their way to the States. They state they are not in a hurry to leave the Territory and will take their time, seeing as much Of the Territory as they can as they go. From Anchorage they will travel up to Fairbanks by bus and visit friends for a while.
 MT. and Mrs. Rydeen have both
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Glad To See FiremenS
 But It was Her House

MURPHYSBORO, III. P)-Mrs. Myrtle Camden, busily fighting a grass fire in her yard here armed only with a pair of g,oves, breath ed sign of relief as she head S. rens of approaching fire trucks. But, the firemea sped pas, ao" and dashed toward her house. En- grossed with the grass blaze, she failed to notice flames liclin8 along her roof.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Ford CIO Strike Called Off

DETROIT, (P) - Some 5l,000 CIO Ford Motor co. employees, whose union officers called off a scheduled strike yesterday, faced a weeks layoff today because of parts shortage.
 The Ford company, annouGc.n all assembly operations would be halted until Aug. l2 after today 8 shift is completed, said it lacked body parts from the Murray Corp. Of America.
 The Murray plants have been str.<ebound almost two weeks by dispute similar to the one which nearly brought on a Walkout of lO700O Ford employees-the CIO united auto workers demand for immunity from lawsuits under t..e Taft-Hartley labor law.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(By Joseph B. Kelley

BOSTON, forthcoming more discouraged daily over his sore pitching arm, Boston Braves hurl- CT Johnny Beazley hopes the gen eral who ordered me to pitch in Hawaii feels better than I dO."
 Johnny, who has been to all kinds of doctors and has had all kinds of injections didn't even make the last trip with the Braves. Recently, when able to raise his arm he has pitched batting prac- tice for the Red Sox. His trouble, he says, stems from a pitching as signment for general who diSre- garded the former Cardinals plea that he wasn't in shape. He has a 20 record in "A innings of work.
 Which reminds that the Braves, long noted hereabouts for team more dependent upon pitching and fielding finesse, now have one of the heaviest hitting teams in the majors with an overall batting av- craze in the .280's. The club has whacked l72 doubles, more than the total two base output for the 1946 season.
 The home run output over the same period was 57, compared to the 1946 season total of B. The Braves, who need only d little smoother double play work, in ad- dition to another good pitcher to be up there, have stolen 36 bases this season, the most in both leagues as of Friday. Through July a year ago the Braves had two batters hitting better than .280, now they have eleven, in cluding pitcher Johnny Sain whose average is .377, with B hits and l4 runs batted in. in 63 times al bat.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

been active members of the com myr'lv e~:ce the ,ur.y Jay. -s h. camp anu have ;al,en a leading part in ta- dave,o9~lcN; ,c 'Ne town. MT. Rydaen is one of the early pioneers who came and stayed, working in Nome where
 he has been Clerk of the Court for many years, in Candle and Colo
 win and other mining towns near
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

here.
 Mrs. Rydeen has been very ac- tive in the work of the Pioneer Women and it is through her per- sonal effort that the new Pioneer lsIo0 Is completed.
 The Rydeens leave a host of friends who hope that they will enjoy their trip and not stay Out side too long.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that by ordeI of the PROBATE COURT, for the Fortuna Ledge D.S,s. e.. IWade Hampton Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed ADMINISTRATOR of the ES~ TATE of JAMES DOUGLAS, ST, deceased.
 All persons having cla,~2s against the ESTATE, should pre- sent them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned, q the office of the U. s. CommissiOue", at Fortuna Ledge Alaska, Wh ch office is hereby designated as the place where the principal business will be conducted. Dated at For tuna Ledge, Alaska, July 18th, 1947.
 EUGENE TETINEK.
 Administrator Publish August 6, l3, 20, 27, 1947. Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1947-05-27

A comparatively easy winner over
Col. F. K. Newcomer in his debut
defending champion Barney Welsh
was expected to advance at the
expense Of Bob Davis today as The
Stars City of Washington tennis
tournament resumed at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
But the Welsh Davis match was
not the afternoons top match in
most fans eyes, not with Phil Neff
scheduled to meet Austin Rice, 1t
K. K. Jones down for a setto with
Eddie Miller, Hugh Lynch battling
Lit. r. S. Boyer and Jim Thackara
paired with Bob Clifford. 1t added
up to a star-studded show with some
upsets expected.
Pearl Mccoy, who turned back
Glenore Hall yesterday in straight
sets, was to meet Ann Fisher in the
only women's singles match on the
program. A heavy doubles card was
listed for both men and women.
Davis was not expected to roll over
and play dead for Walsh, not after
whitewashing Baxter Prescott with
out losing a game. But Barney's
play against Newcomer demonstrated
ne Is at the top of his game and in
condition to meet the best of the
challengers for his title.
Lynch, who has been q finalist
eight times, hurdled two opponents
without leaving the court, slugging
Harold Geist and AL Wheeler into
submission, while darkhorse Eddie
Miller continued to plow through the
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Idd's Boasts Fast 7947 Nine
Despite Loss of Many Stars

The Ida's Department Store base
ball team, which has q number OF
new players this season, gives indi-
cations of being every bit as good
as the club which last year burned
up local sandlots with q 22-game
winning string.
One reason for the turnover in
player personnel is that Ida's was
such a good proving ground for
promising athletes that four of the
boys now are playing professional
ball on major league farm teams.
Now in the play-for-pay game
are Pitcher Harry Wolfe, Outfielder
Billy Garner and First Baseman
AL Buschling with Danville of the
Piedmont League, N. Y. Giants farm,
and Catcher Brother Elanan with
Salisbury Of the Eastern Shore
League.
OF the other boys on last years
club two still are around-Ien
Eiker, first base, and Ralph Meikle-
john, second base. Pitcher Jack
Lyon is playing sandlot ball around
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Bay waters nearby still are coy when
1t comes to taking bats, but the
rains which have so discolored our
fresh water rivers should prove bene-
fetal in warming up bay waters,
materially improving sport for an
glers by the week end.
Down Ocean City way, boards of
blueflsh have put in their appear
ance in offshore waters, not only
several weeks ahead of their usual
time, but in greatly increased num-
fbers over. the past few years. At
last reports, the schools of blues
are feeding on grounds adjacent to
the Fenwick Shoal Lightship, an
easy run offshore, and the fish are
scaling up to 5 pounds in weight.
Bottom fishermen also are enjoying
excellent fishing with the porgies
and seabass feeding near shore.
From Hatteras, N. c., comes news
OF incredibly large concentrations
OF channel bass lying in the inlet
and just outside. Old-timers say
they never have seen so many fish.
Here, too, blues are plentiful off,
shore with large catches being made
every day weather conditions have
permitted. ~
A new record for Pacific sailfish
recently has been hung up by Maj.
Carl w. Stewart. former executive
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Post Entries Allowed
In MA Amateur Golf

Although tonight at o'clock
lis the official deadline for entries
for the 4oth annual Middle Atlan-
tic Amateur golf championship
post entries for this sections old
est golf tournament will be accept
ed until qualifying begins on Friday
at the Harrington Country Club
in Charlottesville.
Tom Shepherd, president of the
association from Pennington, said
out-of-town contestants without
reservations should report to the
club, where the committee win as
sign them to rooms for the holiday
weekend tournament.
Defending Champion Volney Bur-
nett and 1941 titlist, Bobby Brown.
|ell, will head the washington del
egation. Walter Hagen, n, is one
Iof Virginia's most prominent en-
trants.