davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-18
APARTMENrs-UNFURNIsHED.

61lAlG9 9@oiGl0lrlI HIele.IG 1@lQl0elGl&l9
WHY PAY MORE?
THE LAMONT
1927 Lamont st. NV. 6
y No. 41-5 rooms and bath. .$57.o0
5 THE INGLEsIDE
1881 Lamont st. NV. +
No. No. 5a-a rooms rooms and bath .sfS e 90 90
THE CALIFORNIA
151J California St. NV. 4
q THE BIRMINGHAM
2611 Adams Mill Rd.
No. DO rooms and bath. S6OO 90 {
:! No. 43-3 rooms and bath. 1000
THE CARLETON
114I Lanier RI. NV.
No. "a rooms and bath. 81! 20
NO. 44-4 rooms and bath. 4o.OO e
s THE CLIFFBOURNE
4 1883 Calvert St. NV.
No. 23-5 rooms and bath. .47.5o s
THE ROCHESTER
1i3S Meridian Pl, NV. Il
3 No No. "a 4s rooms rooms and bath. $500
No Nc. ~ - rooms room snd sns Sssh Sssh s9sS ssS
No. 3l-5 rooms and bath. . $3.50
& THE PARKER
5000 10th St. NV.
No No. os 1S5 rooms rooms and and BATH BATH $3.50
No. No. 5os-s os rooms rooms AND snd Sssh Bath % ssS
THE ALAMO
1928 18th st. NV.
D No. 33-3 rooms and bath. $40 so h
No 44-4 rooms and bath. 5000
j 3GIs CONN. AVE. NV.
S Opposite the Broa dmoor
No. No. s" rooms rooms AND AND BATH Ba.h 1895
= No. 2O4-3 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE DE SOTO 4
= No No. ga rooms and bath. bath. $40 90
THE DETROIT Y
144O Meridian P!. NV. y
No NO. % se41 r9omS poem and and bsth 6sth as5o
THE SORRENTO
2233 18th st. NV.
No. 4-5 rooms and BATH. S52. so
THE TULANE :
21O9 18th St. NV.
Apt. 49, rooms and bath. $4,000
We are pleased to announce that
p others controlled by US and not ad-
D vertised because Of no vacancies. are. G
5 with one exception. entirely free
4 We % are therefore able to rent these \
s apartments at the lowest possible rate
& consistent with fair revenue: All y
E! ly selecting an apartment-home. you
q inspect our properties and make
D rental comparisons with others. AS {
y special Undue ement the above Il
S apartments may be rented as of 4
5 June with the privilege OF imme-
diate possession. Inspection may !:
be made at any time day or night,
by applying to the janitors.
s CHARLES E. TRIBBY'S SONS
5 Owners r
d 314 District National Bank Building e
S Phone District 47s8. 4
nJllnllnll
Evening star., 1933-05-18

1921 IOWA AVE. NW.-Nicely furnished
double room. next to bath; near cars. co.
6l6I-J 10s
Evening star., 1933-05-18

1894 COL. RID. N.W.--lst FL. $50: LARGE
bed-living rm.. kit. Murphy bed, ) windows.
expos. semi-bath. inst. h. W; linens,
silver, gas, cleo. included; men couple.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

14ON MASS. AVE. NV.
Cool and beautifully furnished room; no
better location in city; within walking dis
tance OF downtown section: excellent table.
seO1 MASS. AVE. N W.-Room and board
Washington: ideal location. excellent meals,
individual tables. S35 to S42 so. 20'
16oo ST-Attractively furnished double
room with windows; good meals; walking
distance downtown. 22.
1929 K ST NV. the Lee-Marque-Large.
nicely furnished front room. semi-private
hath. eyceiient hoard: downtown o3s
14O9 18th ST. NW.--Attractive nd;noor
front seni-private bath. shower; excellent
food ard service also single room: reas.
81
8 EIE CHASTI FT0M APT-Rnnms and board
Evening star., 1933-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
zl,der. SAUL Management
PENTILLY,
1912 X st. NV.

PENTILLY,
1912 X st. NV.
Elevator. res. mgr. switchboard
elec. refrigeration on house current
z rms. KY b: 4 por. $3.50 to SS2 90
1921 CONN. AVE. NV.
One Square North of Kennedy-Warren
Elevator service: resident manager;
electric refrigeration on house current.
9 rms. kit. bath. $4,000 and $3.50
1880 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Near Meridian Park.
Quiet. clean. comfortable apts South
2 rms. kit. and bath. $40 100 to S45
SCHENLEY.
2I2l H st. NV.
Elec refrigeration on house current.
Elevator. Res. Mgr.
l rm. kit. and bath. S33 80
. rms. kit. g. bath. $4,000 to 47.5O
NAVAL VILLAGE,
.iI5-23 Z st. NV.
Ideal location for children; all rooms
outside; electric refrigeration in each
building.
) rms, RMS. kit. kit. ea'n O. a. and b.. 4sSc
Resident Manager in 2423.
3032 RODMAN ST. NV.
One square West Of Conn Ave.
Electric Refrigeration.
Q rms, kit bath. $43 so and S45 90
Evening star., 1933-05-18

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Young man will
share comfortable sleeping room with an
other; reas. Phone Bill. Potomac 403S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
DEVENNEY TAPS LEAD AT
 FIVE HUNDRED FOOT LEVEL

After eight years of strenuous development work, during which he has driven hundreds of feet of tun- mel. most of the time working alone, T. J. Devenney brought to town this week from the Deven- ney-Dolan claims near Mineral Creek, with the report that he had at last struck at more than 800 feet depth, the vein on which the outcrop yielded phenomenally rich ore. says the Valdez Miner.
 While this property has been known for the rich ore shoots en- countered in the development work, MT. Devenney has maintained that he would not claim to have a mine until he had struck the lead at depth Today he is positive in his assertion that he has a mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28

officer of the Indian Service has ever made known.
 It evident however, if there was discrimina-
 tion it was not racial and was not practced by any of the organizations named by the A N B
 Developments this Fall both before and since the Brotherhood convention point strongly to delay rather than to discrimination. The Public Works Administration several weeks before the convention met allotted $100,000 to be expended on a large
 number of purely Indian projects, with Indian labor employed solely. Coincdent with the convention the Bureau of Public Roads opened bids on road project at Hoonah, estimated to cost about $350OO to employ local, Indian labor. Before that time the Forest Service out of trail funds on hand al- lotted money for crew of Indians at Yakutat The most recent development occurred last week when it was announced that the Civil Works Administration had allotted funds to give employ ment to 260 Indians through the winter months on community improvement projects of various kinds Taken altogether, this constitutes relief program of no mean proportions, one infinitely larger than has ever been undertaken before in Alaska These facts we believe are evidence enough to disprove the charge of racial discrimination.
 One other unfortunate assertion was made in the Indian resolution. It charged racial discrimination by the Territory in it's administration of funds for eleemosynary purposes, such mothers pensions. These it declared general funds, but Territorial officials refuse to extend them to Indians The language of the Territory's Mothers Pension Act dsproves that contention. It declared that no per son eligible to receive aid from the Federal Govern ment such as native Indians, can be paid from the Territorial funds This is not new subject It has been threshed out many occasions before the Territorial Legislature It is not question of race but of economies The policy of the present Territorial Governmnt is exactly the same in the administration of these funds as all of it's pre- decessors More than that it is wholly in accord with that of the Legislatures which from time to time have enacted laws on the subject and made appropriations available to put them into effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
Toasted Cheese Squares

6 slices bread, 6 thin slices of cheese, 2 tablespoons butter, A teaspoon mustard, # teaspoon of horseradish, 3 tablespoons catsup, slices bacon.
 Mix butter, mustard, horserad- ish and catsup. Spread on brsad slices. Top each slice portion Of cheese and bacon. Arrange in shallow pan and bake 10 minutes in moderately slow oven. Serve with forks.
 Dried Apricott Prune Conserve
 l cup chopped soaked prunes, cops chopped soaked apricots, cups diced pineapple, F cup orange juice, cups sugar, | cup lemon juice.
 Mix ingredients. Let stand one hour. Cook slowly and stir fre- quently until conserve thickens. Four into sterilized jars; when cool seal with melted parafine.
 Pennsylvania Pumpkin Pie
 l unbaked pie shell, 115 cups cooked mashed pumpkin, egg yolks, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, F teaspoons cloves, F teaspoon nut meg, E teaspoon ginger, F tea spoon salt 2-3 cup sugar, 1& cups milk, egg whites beaten.
 Mix pumpkin, yolks, spices, salt, sugar and milk Fold in egg whites and pour into pie crust Bake 10 minutes in moderately hot oven. Lower fire and bake 30 minutes in slow oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 28.- with a big demand for barrels resulting from the return of beer, the flag-cutting industry has re- gently transformed the vast swamp areas of central and western New York into scenes of bustling ac- tivity.
 When prohibition came, the in dustry lost it's best customers and the marshes in the fall were left to the wild duck and the musk rat.
 Now once more the shacks lin- ing the marshland are occupied with the families of flag cutters many of whom will stay through the winter
 The narrow, flat leaves of the cat tail, containing a natural glue, are used in caulking barrels. When pressure is applied to seal the bar rels, the leaves between the slaves adhere throughout it's life.
 Using a corn knife to cut the stalks, the worker threads his way into the mazas of the swamp walking carefully to avoid the deep holes.
 When the harvester has finish ed his cutting for the day, he re- l traces his steps, gathering and bundling the flag as he returns
 The cat tail patches are cared for as carefully as a garden When the seasons harvest is over, the marsh is fired to burn down c,Ie small stalks so that they will not interfere with the next years cutting.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
% YEARS AGO
Prom The Empire
NOVEMBER 28, 1913.

NOVEMBER 28, 1913.
 Attended by a large crowd the Thanksgiving Day ball, given by the Ladies Altar Society in Elks' Hall was a pronounced success. The large auditorium was a grand crush of pretty girls, beautiful wo- men and happy men, all having a good time. Although it was not necessarily dress affair, a num- Der of men wore conventional ev- ening clothes and there were many lovely gowns in evidence.
 At a meeting of the Board of Control of the Juneau Democrat ic Club, the Board was organized and David A. Epsteyn was chosen as chairman. The board had se- cured a lease on Room 1 of the Malony building for the club headquarters and had ordered car pets and furniture installed.
 Latest advicss received in Ju- neau indicated that the Alameda, which Col. Wilds P. Richardson was a southbound passenger, would not arrive in Juneau until the following evening, and no word had vet been received to indicate whether or not Col. Richardson of the Alaska Road Commission, would stop over on his way south or not. Plans were being carried through to entertain him in case he did stay and it was planned to have representation from both sides of the channel, from busi- ness men and mining men, pres ent at the gathering.
 Special turkey dinners had been enjoyed at all the mining camps and mills in the vicinity the pre- vious day and many lonely bach elors were made happy by being included in family dinners in the towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28

One of the major actions of the Alaska NatVe Brotherhoods annual convention here recently was to declare by resolution that the Indians or AlaSha have been barred from receiving relief 1uno DeelS on racial grounds Discrimination, 1t asserted has been practiced by Federal agencies in charge oI Federal relief funds to the end that Indians were unable to get jobs and in this connection It named specifically two organzations-the United States Forest Service and the United States Bureau of Public Roads This is grave charge and one WHICH, if true, would be just cause for condemnation of those responsible. Since supporting data was included in the resolution proof, or lack of It, must be obtained from other sources.
 The Emergency Conservation Work under the Forest Service, has in the main constituted the major relief activity in Alaska during the past nine months except of course, the Public Works Ad- ministrations allotment for roads which was ex- pended through the Alaska Road Commission AS the latter organization was named by the Indian leaders it is reasonable to assume it's adminlstra- ton has been satisfactory That leaves, then, the Forest Service and it's ECW program and the Bureau of Public Roads and it's few NRA projects Since work has been started but ore Of these that on Glacier Highway where some day labor IS being done by the Bureau it's alleged dlScrminauoh would necessarily be limited. And as matter ol fact the engineer in charge of the work is authority for the statement that at the time the resolution was passed not a single Indian had applied to him for work. Until it be shown to the contrary the Bureau of Public Roads must, therefore be exonerated from the charge.
 Now to the Forest Service Last Spring when President Roosevelt included Alaska in the Ma tional Emergency Conservation Work definite set up made. Except in Alaska the work was assigned to the Civilian Conservation Corps organ ized under direction of the Army with the Forest Service directing the conservation program. The Army enlisted the Corps commanded it and paid it off It still performs those functions In Alaska the Forest Service organized the ECW camps, en- rolled the workers, directed the work, and the Army paid, and pays, the bills.
 In the National program the Army did not, and does not now, organize Indian companies or camps any than the Forest Service has in Alaska. It was not matter of race but of policy. Funds for Indian camps turned over directly to the Office of Indian Affairs in Washington D. C. That bureau, through it's various field agencies in the States organized Indian camps and conducted work along lines suited to Indian communities and reservations. In Alaska nothing of that nature was undertaken. It was assumed by the Forest Service that it would do so. Why it hasn't been done, no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28

officer of the Indian Service has ever made known It evident however, if there was discrimlna- tion it not racial and not practiced by any of the organizations named by the A. N B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
 ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
 BY CAPT. JOSEPH ACTON

Attended by a good sized au- dience, an interesting talk illus trated by stereopticon views of his travels in Alaska and Western British Columbia was given at the Methodist Episcopal Church last evening by Staff Captain Joseph Acton, of the Salvation Army.
 The interesting pictures ana talk will be repeated this evening by Capt Acton at the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Avenue This is the same picture which met with excellent reception when giv- en in the East and on northbound steamers by Capt. Acton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
NO RACIAL DISCRIMINATION.

AIAskA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGEf
 THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
DIMOND SCORES AGAIN.

Announcement from Washington last week that the Home Owners Loan Association will soon estao- fish headquarters Iii Juneau, and branches through
 out the Territory to extend the beenfits of the Home Loan Act to Alaska reveals that Delegate Dmond has another fine victory for AlasKa' His work for this agency has been consistent The original Act introduced in Congress dld not specifically include the Territory Through ms ln
 sistence an amendment was written into it to cure that defect After the Act became law he immed- iatelv launched an effort to have Alaska branch of the organization established. In this he had the active cooperation of Gov. John w. Troy. Although he promised several months that his request would be granted, nothing concrete was done In recent weeks, he renewed his efforts. Last weeks decision of the Association to establish an Alaska organization with headquarters here is the result
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
rMENUS1 1 |RAeD DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 MEALS FOR A DAY

MEALS FOR A DAY
 Breakfast
 Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal, Cream Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee (Milk for the Children)
 Luncheon Toasted Cheese Squares with Fruit Salad
 Tea
 Sugar Cookies (Milk for the Children)
 Dinner Broiled Lamb Chops Buttered Potatoes Dreamed Cabbage Bread Butter Dried Apricot Prune Conserve Pennsylvania Pumpin Pie
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28

Although National Prohibition has been repealed the brandy for Thanksgiving pies and buildings is still an illegal ingredient. However, that doesn't lessen its value a seasoning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28

When confiscated bootleg hootch was poured down a sewer in Erie Pa. the rats fled from it in terror. If there is moral we suppose it is to try out your hootch on rats before drinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28

Does a nudst gal lose her amateur standing if she a piece of sticking plaster over chigger bite?-(Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28

Regardless of their color combination, the 1884 license plates will cost just as much as they did this Year-( (Indanapolis NeWSD
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
Relief Order
Case Dismissed
CHOIR DIRECTOR CLEARED

Mrs. Edna Randall, church choir
director who was arrested in connec-
ton with the raising of a public re-
lief grocery order was exonerated in
Municipal Court Wednesday when
City Attorney Leo P. McHale, after
questioning the complaining witnesses,
asked for a dismissal.
Mrs. Randall was charged with rails
ing a grocery order from $500 to
$3.50 by Mr.. Sweitzer, proprietor of
Sweitzer's Market at 612 Seventh
Ave. N. She was arrested and hauled
to the city jail in a police patrol
wagon. When friends, including Miss
w. Gertrude Brown, heard of her pre-
dicament they Immediately came to
her rescue. Miss L. O. Smith, local
attorney, volunteered to defend Mrs.
Randall who assured her friends that
there had been some mistake,
In court Wednesday spectators
gained the impression that there had
been an error some place but that
Mrs. Randall had absolutely nothing
to do with it. When the City Attor-
ney realized this he asked the court
to dismiss the charges thereby vindi-
eating Mrs. Randall's innocence, but
of course not salving her feelings of
the attendant embarrassment.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
Boys Enjoy
Bean Feed
CITY YOUTHS ENJOY ANNUAL
EVENT

"What a feed!" one small boy was
heard to say as he surveyed his empty
plate and that of his table companions
last Saturday night. The occasion
was the annual boys pep-fest and
bean feed sponsored by the mems clut
of St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Among the youths present were
Donald Sessions, Winston Richardson,
Claude Mason, Andrew Clark, Samuel
Chambers, Jr., Lloyd Shanks, Jesse
Stevens, Clarence Underwood, Ken
meth Carter, Paul Mayes, Clayton
Hughes, Ray Session, Norman Bell,
Oscar Newman, Henry Warfeld,
Robert Mallory, Robert Murray, James
Brown, Harold Miller, Eugene Under
wood, Harley Morris, Henry McCon-
leo, Sylvester Carter, Kenneth Carter,
Talmage B. Carey, Jr., Harry Mayes,
Wayne and John Glanton, Henry
Bowman, Percy Hughes, Phillip and
Edward Blackwell and Jerome Thomp-
son.
Seven members of the club led by
JOS. B. Levy, president, and Father
E. A. James were present to see that
the boys had big time. And did the
boys enjoy themselves? Ask any of
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
Gophers Leave For
Evanston HarpOle
Among % Players

The Gophers are leaving for North
western University at Evanston, Illi-
nois, as we type these lines to try to
tame the Wildcats. If Bierman's foot
ball team plays just one-half as well
as it did to beat Iowa last week the
Wildcats are tanned.
Whole Team Stars
From the team captain Ray Oen on
down the line the Gophers played
head-up football last Saturday a
Minnesota's Homecoming. With the
crack of the gun when thousands of
gridiron enthusiasts and graduates re-
leased thousands of maroon and GOLD
balloons and the Gophers proceeded
to shock Iowa's plucky team. Incl
dcntally among the co-eds selling bal
Ions we noticed little Miss Ann Foster.
We would have purchased balloon
but the glass enclosed press box is not
conducive to launching balloons.
HarpoIe Goes Great
Ellsworth Harpole, reserve guard
was called upon to relieve Bevan, the
tough left guard who was keeled over
in the latter part of the second quar-.
ter. He came in the game again ir
the third quarter and played bang up
football while he was in the game.
Once he recovered an Iowa tumble
giving the ball to Minnesota in Iowa
territory. Harpole was finally knocked
out in play in the first part of the
fourth quarter. He received a great
hand upon entering and leaving the
game. In fact aside from Lund and
Alphonse he is possibly the most pop
ular player from standpoint of stadium
applause ..on the Minnesota varsity.
Harpole left this evening, Thurs,
day, with the team for Evanston
Many of his friends were at the trair
to see the plucky Harp" off.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
MANY ATTENDED WILBER-
FORCE-TUSKEGEE GAME

Everybody, who could, tried in some
way to attend the Wilberforce-T -Tuske
gee football classic at Soldiers FIELD
in Chicago, Illinois, two weeks age
The Twin Cities were represented b..
a large aggregation who departed by
motor and train. Among those who
visited the Windy City were Messrs
and Mesdames Urlin Clark, Courtney
Hilyard, Mesdames Addie Few, Clar.
ence Wigington, Leona Goodman
Opal White, Mary Combs, John Pat
ton, Enleline White, Helen Thompson
jeanette Williams, Frances Bell
Messrs. George Brooks, Adolpl
Thomas, Herman Cotton, Bill Penn
Claude Mason, Gene Moore, Dick
Mann, David Hall, Jr., Frank Wright
Claude Burnaugh, and Peavey John
son.
The younger set renewed acquain-
tances with Milton and Ollie Beauford
Johnnie Davenport, Cleate Oliver
Cliff Watson and Maurice McGavock
From Tuskegee they greeted Alex
ander Jordan, Ed Montgomery, Leroy
Lazenbury, and Bill O'Shields. The
latter is assistant head coach at Tus.
kegee, 1893
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
Large Cast In
Criispus Attucks
Benefit Ready

Facts about "All-Star Negro Re-
yue," Friday, Nov. 10, 1893, s:15 P. M.
Director is Professor E. C. Bartlett.
Place, Central High School, st. Paul.
Tickets 25 and so cents. Mrs. Queen
Ransom in charge Of ticket SALE
Some of the numbers: Halle @.
Brown "Brownskin Dancing Dolls"
Chorus of so voices in spirituals, plan
tatiOn melodies. The Barber Twins in
songs (Clara and Gertrude Mae).
Adolf Thomas, Comedian. Miss Nor
ma Stokes, XylophOnist. Little Miss
Coyington, Tap Dancer. Other high
class specialties and comedy numbers.
Benefit of Crispus AttuclIs Home in
order to lift the mortgage and make
other improvements on the Home.
Sponsored by the Crispus Attucks
Home Association. 1t is hoped that
the public will continue its fine sup
port of this charitable institution and
ell Central High School Auditorium,
Friday, Nov. 10th.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
Willis Wright, DR..
Wright's Brother
Dies AT Hospital
BROTHER OF LOCAL DENTIST
DIES

Willis Sumner Wright, 40 years old,
lilo Fourth Ave. NJ, brother of DR..
Wilbur Wright, Minneapolis dentist,
died Wednesday, Nov. 1, at Mime
apolis General Hospital after an i'll
ness of two weeks. Mr.. Wright had
been in poor health for about two
years.
The deceased came to Minneapolis
about % years ago from Sioux Falls,
S. D., where he was born. He is sur
vived by three children, Jean, and
Frances NJ, daughters, and Willis, Jr.,
a son. DIR. Wright, his brother, and
Mrs. Ida Johnson, a sister, who re-
side in Chicago.
Funeral services were held Friday
at 2 P M. from the Neal Funeral
Home with Rev. H. w. Bolts of Zion
Baptist Church, officiating.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
NOTED CHICAGOAN TO SPEAK
SUNDAY

The Workers Open Forum, held
every Sunday at Pythian Hall, 431s
South Fourth St., is presenting Her
bert Newton of Chicago, member OF
the Central Committee of the Com
munist Party. Mr.. Newton will dis
cuss "The Communist Party and the
Negro People," Sunday afternoon.
November 4, at 2:30 P. M.
The general public is invited to at
tend. Mr.. Newton is one of the out
standing Negro members of the Com
munist party and is active in that
groups political activity in Illinois
Admission to the Sunday afternoon
lectures is 10 cents. Unemployed with
cards admitted free.