davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SEE OUR LIST OF coLoRED APIS. RENT
ms -.s I is+s E.SYp & i Jaws COMPANY NS osss.
FOR CoLoRED; 49,,
INC. 1855 14th ST NV. Di a347.
FOR COLORED.
BATH r0fHs ssssD'lSn anses
service modern buildins newly decorated ,1nnt
s37 50; rear apt. with porch. $3.50. The
La Carona. 425 NJ st. NV.
FOR COLORED.
s35. .OO-5O7 N ST NV.
$40. .OO-1O33 21st ST. NV.
81 Room. ssmlsS9 sss SssS xSS ST NV: '-1 ,-'-
keems' saseoKHsGe kitchen T asd sd satS: S%
$50. .00-1s3s 4th ST. NV.
7 i4sh h90ms and aRa e Bath; cArR1rz. p1. soso.
COLORED.
APARTMENTS
1871 ST. NV.
. rooms and bath. $500.
Ssth bath and ard DoTsb DoTsb s5oo
11O6 COLUMBIA RD
5 rooms, bath and porch, $4,000.
sol ST NV.
3 rooms and bath, $3.50.
FLATS
o6th AND o SITS. NV.
3 rooms and bath. S30.50.
Arcola Heater.
1916 N. j. AVE. NV
rooms and bath. $500.
Arcola Heater.
1927 1st ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath, $500.
1905 P ST NV.
rooms and bath. $50. 90.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
15os IT CT NV National 2345
Evening star., 1933-08-12

FOR COLORED.
5 LOGAN CIRCLE.
Ant for select colored family facing beau
tiful Logan Circle; 3 rms, kit. and bath
1901 9th ST NV.
3 rooms kit and bath. $40 90.
2124 18th ST. NV.
Located in Columbia Heights. Desirable
apts., j and rms. kit. and bath; rental
$50 70 S42 so per month.
132 PARK RID. NV.
Good location; close to stores and trans
portation; l and . rooms. dining aIcove
dressing closet and bath; S35 to $40.
SIT N ST. NV
Conveniently located downtown apt.. con-
tanning l rm., kit. and bath: $500 per mo-
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 St NV MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

WHITE HOUSES.
as15 dii GathedTal Cath s;.. ave- nwsr 10
1850 oliver st. n.w.--e r.. B.. ami. 1000
1890 ss I9and 10th st. Gn.v1 b. ami 10000
I rooms. 5 baths. garage. 10000
91S Eye st. nw.-12 T.. b.. ami. 10000
Ill Leland. Ch. Ch.. Md r.. b. $500
5905 33rd st. n:w.-6 r.. b.. ami. 5000
oil burner. garage. :. .,....... $500
3414 Porter st. n.w.-S r.. b.. ami. 5000
44O2 Stanford ST.: Chevy Chase. Md.
% rooms. bath. garage. ...... 1900
5SOS Nevada ave- n.w.-6 b.. ami. 1900
ass2 ass; dry Irving St. ny-sr b.; garage 1920 GO
=. ho.-water heat. eIectTicity =: 1000
5s65 5so5 sna SsSs ST. ave- r. b. ami 1893 1893
1ios sth st n.w.-Sr:.b; ami. $500
1907 Glen Ross rd NV; North Wood s,oo
340s assh St. n.w;@7 r.. b, ami $500 g 90
1874 1874 insieside Terr. n.W.&s 81 F.. B.. 5000
$sSS5s n; Capitol s.[T.:; B.; s.m.i s.mm.ii s2.5o g
TIA st. n.wS9 r.. b.. ami. $500
s17 Kennedy st. n.w.-.6r- b.. ami. $500
7ss UPshur ,9. st. nwaer p. ami $500 g GO
633 Erankiin st. ns.I6 r.. b.. ami. 5000 60 90
900 Somerset pl n.w.-5r.. b.. ami. 5000
6I4 Sheridan st. n.w-6r.. b.. ami 1850
1920 ST. se-6 r., b., ami, gar. $500
f321 Morton st. ne r.. b.. ami. $3.50
62l Orleans pl. n.e.-6 r.. b.. gar. $3.50
1850 II St n.e-6 r., b.. ami. 1000
no N ST. nw-11 r. b.. lat ht., gas 81. so
1874 st. n.e.- r.: b.. ami. =. $3.50
1881 Ga. ave. T.. b.. stove. cleo. $3.50
i'ge elecl ~ w. ave ........... =" 49, $500
$500 Evarts st. NE r. b.. cleo. 5000
I4OS Military rd.. Fl. Myer. Va
5 r.. b., pipeless furnace. elec.. $500
1916 MINI. ave s.e.-5 r.. b.. elec.. $500
514 st. s.e.-5 r. b., lat. ht.. gas 21.O0
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1933-08-12
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.


walter Reed Hospital; containing s rooms
barge los; porches. detached frame garage.
PERCY H. RyssEIL CO..
1896 BELT RD. N.W-6 R., B.
1903 Belmont I'd. inv::..io +: B.. '..'o0 .. ~
Gag Lonsfeilow NV r. b.. buiit-in 00'oO
5000 Sligo Mil I'd. n.w-6 r....... $3.50
6l4 L st. s.w.-6 r, b., ami. ..... $3.50
40l n st. s.w.-6 r, b............. 37.O0
o22 1th St: s.w-6 r, b.. elec: $500
733 18th st. NV. MA. O353.
i3 i3oS p s:E,-5 R.. p: H;-w:H.. Ell s32 SO
1908 n. G. ave.-6 r. b.. cleo, furn. 1000
furn.. cleo. gar. $3.50
l427 Perry pl.-6 r.. b.. h.-w.h., ell. 5000
1908 Lamont n.w.-0 r, b., ami
1856 Monroe ini.w..s r.. 2 b.; &C. WV
41o5 18th n.ww..s r. b.. 'i-c gar: 5000
b.. elec., h.-w.h: detached 80. 5000
7ao 18th / st. T. aaAxA1rEi as.ito4 Ma o75a.
1721 KENYON ST. N.w.-9 ROOMS,
1850 Oates St n'e-e rooms. porches. "o'0o
1903 oken pi nee rooms. 5 os'0O
large yard. $3.50
garage ........ $3.50
oss 7sh st. w.p7i aMts sssh, sa garage $500
1920 14th st NV DI. 3347.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
notice.!

We own several desirable. modern homes.
ranging in size from TO Is ROOMS. with
are in EXCELLENT CONDITION. newly
papered and painted where necessary and
ready for occupancy at REASONABLE
Phone Lincoln S522 any time and our rep
resentative will provide car and keys to in
spect, or give you list, as you prefer. with
out OBLIGATION. or call at 1928 SPRING PL.
NV. SATURDAY IND SUNDAY AFTER
NOON AND EVENING for keys and list.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE And INVESTMENT
CORPORATION,
1904 Vermont Ave. NM. Ma. 663as
Evening star., 1933-08-12

1881 37th ST. NV.
Burleith-6 rooms, bath, h.-w.h., elec.
lights, porches and garage. $67.5O. BOSS &
PHELPS, 1417 st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

S4,750-SOUTHEAST.
North of Penna. ave. A modern colonial
brick dwelling. containing six rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. large two-car garage.
A real opportunity for any one looking for
price.
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
a14 Penna Ave SE
Evening star., 1933-08-12
.. RMS. AND BATH ELEC.; 3 ACRES ON
Marlboro pike: price. $4,000:
SS 2SO

pJ,LJO.
Bungalow, r. and b.. ami, h-wh.,
fireplace recreation room in basement, large
lot, fruit trees. shrubs. swimming pool for
the children, garage, $500 cash. balance
900 Arlington Ridge. Aurora Hills. Va
Phone Walnut SS95
Evening star., 1933-08-12

Woodbridge 26Oo 22nd St n.e-S5OO cash
and S45 month buys this beautiful corner
bungalow of ) large rooms and bath, floored
attic. hot-water heat. large. bright cellar;
attractive corner lot with large shade tfees.
Open each evening until Q pm. To inspect.
drive out r. !. ave. to Goth st. ne, right on
10th st. 4 blocks to Erarts, left on Evarts to
22nd; thence right to home. BURTON
REALTY CO., 2O24 r. l. ave. ne. DE. 0317.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

There is another side to 1t. We
would not bother 30 much about the
extra work you gave us at home and
abroad If 1t helped you any. 1t does
not help you to throw things about.
1t hurts you. Disorder and dirt and
confusion are not the conditions In
which you can grow. They check
your growth. You do not feel har-
monious, content, happy In the messy
place. That Is why we try to deco
rate 1t and keep a cheerful, color
full place. You need that orderly
beautiful quality In your surround
ings for your growth.
Every time you help disorder you
hurt yourself. There Is always a
spiritual reaction to every physical
action. When you are careless and
~disorderly in your habits your think
ing takes on this quality. What
you think, that you are. The way
of your doing becames again the
way of your thinking and round and
round you go on this whirllng merry
go round of dirt, disorder and con-
fusion. 1t isn't healthy, 1t Isn't
chlldlike. 1t isn't decent.
Lift the weight off your mothers
shoulders first. Pick up after your
self. Never leave a room without
looking back to see what you have
left out of place and turning back
to set 1t where 1t belongs. Never
drop anything where somebody else
will have to pick 1t up. II you re-
form In this respect the whole COM
munity will bless you. And you will
feel very much better inside and out
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
PICKING UP'

NEAR Boys and Girls: There is
- a little matter very easy for
you to set right that is giving q
great many people a lot of trouble.
VIII you please pick up after your
selves?
In the house you throw your hat
on a chair, your rubbers, one un-
der the table, one beside the chair,
your books are scattered from one
end of the house to the other. When
you get out of your night clothes you
leave them In a heap on the floor.
You drop your bathrobe In another
corner.
AS you hurry along the street
to school you toss the chewing gum
wrapper on the walk and the wrap
pings from the bar Of chocolate fol-
low after.
When you get to school you throw
anything you don't happen to need
anywhere you happen to be. The
yards, so well swept before you en-
tered them. are soon Uttered from
end to end.
Somebody has to pick up every
thing you throw down. That is not
fair. In this game everybody has
to pick up his OWL things so as not
to overburden anyone else. OF course
IL you learned not to throw them
down. but to put them where they
belonged the first time, nobody win
be overworked and everybody would
be helped
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

Pete Roberts, tie contractor, left Saturday for down Lake Kenai- way, to Mile 16 on the wagon road
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

urer.
 Judges required to satisfy them selves of moral character and fin ancial responsibility of applicant; also must approve location of bus mess and shall not allow beverage dispensary to be located within AGO feet of any public school.
 Following information required in application: Applicants name and address. Length of residence in Territory; if corporation; length of business operation and place of incorporation.
 (B)-Kind of license desired.
 (C)-Place of business to be con- ducted, size of structure and ap- proximate value of real value, real property and furniture and fit- tings and distance from nearest public school.
 (D)-Name and address of true owner of premises on which busi- ness is to be conducted.
 E)-Statement that applicant is citizen and qualified elector of Ter ritory.
 (F)-Statement showing appli- cant only one having financial in- terest in business for which license applied, business not to be con- ducted with any equipment, etc, rented, leased or given by brewer or manufacturer of beer or wine.
 (G)-Statement all other licens- es under this act issued to or ap- piled for by applicant.
 CH-Statement applicant in- tends to carry on business for him. self and not as agent for any one
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

at law in the name of the Terri tory and deemed a misdemeanor. and upon conviction punishable by fine of not more than $1 1000 or by imprisonment in a federal jail for not less than 30 days nor more than one year, or by both, in the discretion of the court. Section 16: It will be unlawful to sell beer or wine to intoxicated persons or to anyone under 18 years of age unless such minor is accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Violation thereof will be grounds for revocation of license and subject to criminal proceeding upon conviction and if deemed guilty of misdemeanor, fined not less than S10 nor more than $250 for each offense.
 Section IT: Any violations of Lection Is of this act will be grounds for revocation Of license and all beer and wine in possess icn of parties named are declared contraband and subject to seizure and confiscation by the U. s. mar shal or other peace officer
 Section 16: Any person, associa- tion, partners or corporation who manufacture, brew, prepare or bottle any beer or other beverage for sale or offer same for sale con- taining more than 3.2 per cent al coholic content by weight, be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction punishaed by a fine or not less than S25 or more than $100 or by imprisonment in Ia federal jail for not less than five days or more than 90 days or both in the discretion of the court.
 Section 19: Any person, firm, as- sociation, partnership or corpora tion engaging in barter and sale of beer or wine without license, be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction punished. by a fine of not less than $50 or more than s250, or by imprisonment in a federal jail for not less than 20 days or more than 120 days, or both in the discretion of the court.
 Section 20: The Territorial treas urer is authorized to make any ad- ditional rules deemed necessary for the proper enforcement of this act.
 Section 21: All acts and parts of the act in conflict herewith are here repealed.
 Section 22: Any part of this act if for any reason held to be un- constitutional, such decision not to the effect the validity of any other portion of this act.
 Section g: The intent of the law is to control and license those en- gagged in manufacture, bottling and sale of beer and wine and to regulate the traffic in same and all provisions contained in this law shall be literally construed so as to give force and effect to the act.
 Section 24: An emergency act effective May 2, 1883.
 Signed: John w. Troy, Gov.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

else.
 O-Statement whether or not applicant or some other qualified person is to manage business.
 If beer and wine is to be con- sumed on premises applicant must furnish name of manager and statement of manager under oath furnishing all information appli- cable, including statement of such manager that he intends to sup erintend in person the manage ment of business licensed.
 O--Application must be certi- fled affidavit of applicant or prop CT officer Or corporation; any false statement made therein or in ac- companying statements constitute perjury and is sufficient cause for revocation of license in the discre- tion of the court.
 When application is allowed and fee paid to the clerk of the court he shall issue license, before com mencing business and licensee must post license in conspicuous place in room where business is conducted.
 On the 10th of the month clerks of courts shall transmit to the ter ritorial treasurer all licenses fees received and list containing state ment of the kind of license, date of issuance and name and resi- dence of each icensee.
 Section IA: United States attor- neys may file an appropriate ac- tion in the district court of the division in which license was granted for revocation of licenses.
 Section IS: Any persons, firm, association, partnership or corpor- ation importing or causing to be imported from any country or producers or manufacturers of beer or wine for distribution, sale or use in the Territory shall on the 10th day of each month sub init sworn statement on forms prescribed by the treasurer of the amount of beer and wine imported, produced or manufactured during the preceding calendar month and shall pay tax of s155 per barrel of 31 standard U. s. gallons, or Sc per gallon.
 Tax on bottle goods shall be 1c per trade quart and one-half cent per trade pint or less.
 Tax and statement required shall be transmitted to the treas urer upon which he shall render a receipt for the amount received.
 The penalty for failure to pay tax shall be treble the amount of the tax and recoverable by action
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
CLEANUP TIME

While the annual Cleanup pro- clamation has been omitted by the city this year, designating this week as the time for property owners and residents to cleanup lots and yards, such activity, in many instances, really got under way Saturday. Throughout he week the city truck will carry away, free of charge, all debris, other than ashes which will be taken away in the usual manner.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
.BELG|AN SENT T9 COURT
 ID PROVE KE's ALIVE

JEMEPPE SUR SAMBRE, Bel gium, May 8, (P)-A youth here had a bit of shock when he was calmly informed by the communal registrar that he could not marry for the simple reason that he didn't exist.
 His name was not registered be- cause a physician had failed to re- port his birth.
 He had to appear before a judge with witnesses to prove that he was a real live f1esh-and- blood human being.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted FlavOrs. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
BRIDGE CLUB MEET

The Seward Bridge Club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m with Mrs. Ralph Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
Seward Fraternal Orders
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10
 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

s <; !: <: }: 5: 5: @|:
 Meets the second and fourth H A Mondays of each month K@-A in McMullen's Building, at VI SATH p. m. Visiting members A AA H always welcome. Mrs. Bessie AE1A # Malloy. W. M.: Mrs. Joso. SsL.I phine Sheldon. See.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

A brush fire which began to run up the, mountain until it struck the rock cliffs, waXed merrily Sat- urday afternoon behind the hos pital and until the fire lads be- gan throwing cold water after which it was quickly brought un- der control.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
BEER. WINE BILL
tContinued from Page One)

/ tContinued from Page One) first day of July and ending June 30; are payable on or before June 30 of each year. No licenses can be issued for less than one-fourth of year.
 Section 13: Application for lic- 6ense made to disrict court upon form provided by Territorial treas
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

Wyman Anderson shipped his automobile to Moose Pass Satur- day and Robert Manthey did like wise with his truck.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

Regular weekly luncheon and business meeting Of the Seward Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon at Cameron,s Cafe. An i'm portant announcement is to be made at this meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

Navajo Indian blanket weaverS in normal times make more than $1 ,000,00 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Sprague and
children of Michigan, visited at the
Albert Sangren home Wednesday of
last week. Mrs. Sprague is a sister
of Mrs. Sangren.
Mrs. Walter Berg and her sister-in-
law of Braham, visited school We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. KowitZ and sons
visited at the Steve Purull home Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Degerstrom and
baby visited at the Olaf Nelson home
last Thursday.
Mrs. Bud braves and Mrs. ]. L.
futile visited with Mrs. Geo. Hyatt
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz visited
at the VIM. Hammer home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Watson of
Pine City and Mr.. Eddy spent Sunday
a. the Geo. Watson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves Of Bruno,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Noeldner of Bruno,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
HAPPY HOUR

Mrs. Saba McVettie, county nurse
Mrs. Matt Ropponen, Mrs. l. M. Sand
vik and Elsie Lampi visited at the
Birch Grove school Friday.
A number of the high school and
grade pupils had Friday off due to
the Moose Lake faculty attending M
E. A. in Duluth Friday and Saturday.
A large number heard President
Glenn Frank of Wisconsin University
speak Thursday evening at the Arm
DRY in Duluth.
Mrs. H. Takkunen and Mrs. G. Ber-
kio called on Mrs. M. Ropponen last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Peterson and
Doris spent Sunday with relatives in
Mud Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Lindholm and
family of Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl R Peterson of Barnum, spent
Sunday at the Carl E. Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stark and Miss
Edna Sandblom visited with Axel Os-
bergs over the weekend. Ted also
did some pheasant hunting.
Oscar and Bill Haney were business
callers at the John Peterson home
west of Denham Monday.
The All members gave a party at
the Happy Hour hall Friday evening
with Axel Osberg, senior leader, and
Esther Redenbaugh. junior leader, in
charge. The evening was spent by
listening first to a program by the
girls and then a program by the boys.
All did we'll considering the short
time for preparing. The evening be-
ing too cold to roast weiners out
doors, the big stove was put to that
use. All had their fill The remain
der of the evening was spent playing
games. All had SWELL time they
said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
DUOUETTE

A snappy Halloween entertainment
will be given at the Duquette school
Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, at
o'clock. Everybody invited and good
time is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moline of Min
neapolis. are spending a few days at
the John Edin home, Carl incidentally
taking in the pheasant and partridge
hunting.
ALT and Clifton Erickson motored
to Duluth Tuesday, returning in the
evening.
Mrs. George Popa of Nickerson,
spent Saturday afternoon at the Erick-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Delong and
friends of Anoka, spent the weekend
at the Nickerson farm.
Ben Carlson and children of French
River, visited at the Hedberg home
last Thursday.
The dance. given by the Duquette
baseball club Saturday night was we'll
attended and greatly enjoyed by all
who participated.
The Duquette Community ASS cia-
ton held its annual stockholders
meeting at the hall Wednesday eve
ming, Oct, %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
Willow River School Notes

One more person has joined the
freshman class. She is Margaret
Komar.
Friday Irene Hanwell of Moose
Lake, and Jeanne Wernowsky of Du-
luth, visited school.
The social science class has been
studying the church and its functions.
The chemistry class has completed
the unit on water. Last week several
chemistry students demonstrated dis
tillation, water publication and solu-
b1lity. Water power, inland water
ways, and canals have been the OBJ
Ject OF discussion in economic geo
graphy. The sophomores are study
ing the Seven Years war in modern
history, while in biology they are
studying leaves and stems. The Eng
lish l classes are studying short
stories. The English III classes are
reading narratives. The English III
and English w classes are reviewing
grammar.
Tuesday morning a motion pic
ture show was given at the school
showing the most important scenes
at the Century of Progress in Chicago.
This was very educational.
The students and the faculty are
working hard on the carnival that
Will be given Nov. 3, at the school,
Beside the usual good main show,
there will be many interesting addi-
tional features Probably the most
interesting will be the side show rep
resenting the different nationalities
in the high school. Each nationality
represented will be dressed in the
native costume and will sing native
song Don't forget the date, Nov. 8,
at s o'clock.
A number of the high school stud
ents attended the health lecture Civ
en- Monday evening at the school by
DR.. VIM. A. O'Brien, instructor of
pathology at the University of Min
nesota, and DR.. E. A. Meyerding, of
the Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton. The theme of the lecture was
1.-The Importance of Mantoux Testing
of Children"
The home economic classes spent
their first weeks on canning vege-
tables and fruits. They gave demon
strations in class and did home pro-
jects for further practice. The girls
have also taken up projects in per-
sonal grooming and home furnishing.
For this last work each girl made
complete plans for bedroom, includ-
ing floor plans, color schemes and
furnishings.
The biology class made insect col
lections during the first weeks OF
school and have mounted and CLASH
fed these. In all, the classes have
collected about 500 insects. They are
now working on leaf collections and
are finding quite a complete list OF
these.
Grade News.
Bess Stepan and Donald Ehmke