davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-26
OPEN DAILY 5 TO 9 PM.
1926 NICHOLSON ST. NV

rooms t5 bed roomsl. . baths, 2-car
brick garage. automatic heat electric re-
frigeration weather stripped; new-houSe
condition; price, Sl35OO; Ist trust Slo.315
at 512fs; reasonable cash payment and Sl0O
month governs an In6 inteTeSt ca ahd pr1hcipa
National 3556 Res. Wisconsin 1898.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
pI1di3l5I' I'l5l3Slal311
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
IDEAL HOME SITE.

IDEAL HOME SIZE.
Contains over $4,000 square feet Of
ground. Intersection of three streets; all
improvements available; ample shade trees:
adjoins Edgemoor VIII trade equity clear
gage. For further information. see Mr..
Towbes.
I4O4 K. CAFRrTZa DIST. eoso.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

EXCELLENT LOT. 5Oxl3O, CHEVY CHASE.
D. c.. all Improvements; 3lst. East Utah
ave: bargain at 81 $50 Two Semi-de-
tached house lots. Jenifer st. near Conn.
ave 5000 each BEALL TURNER & CO,
lO3 Vermont ave. Call Sterling 9I45 or
Adams I5Id
Evening star., 1935-09-26

True enough Tarzan could not maneuver his army"
without her aid If she goes shall CO. too," Jerry
declared firmly The ape-man pointed out to them
the danger they would encounter. THE brigands
have firearms and the weapons of an
tiQuity"
Evening star., 1935-09-26
HARRY JUSTINE.
SHANNUN & IUOf1o NU.
1905 H ST. NV. NATIONAL c345
4 FAMILY APARTMENT

in first-class white NV. section. Conven-
j year old: tenants furnish own heat deep
rear yard to alley; bldg. rented for close
to $1,000 per year shows 250c net on
$4,000 required TO purchase equity. CALL
MR.. DREW. MET. 2S21. F. ELIOT MID
205 Investment BuildiI.s.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
SALE-ACREAGE.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

SALE OR EXCHANGE-IWO COTTAGES.
10 acres on Chesapeake Bay, PIT. Lookout.
Md Fine beach, bathing and fishing; suit
able for club, school, etc; main highway
Price reasonable. Call Adams 3444.
CHARMING LOG CABIN ON SALT WATER.
80 miles from city; unusual bargain: large
plot, fine trees: electricity: boating. bath:
Ing. fishing: living room. kitchen, two BED
easy monthly payments. Sterling e551. 26'
Evening star., 1935-09-26
2911 ALBEMARLE ST. NV.

A miniature estate. about 1 acre Of
ground, set on commanding elevation; has
room and bath in basement; over 40 large
shade trees, also fruit trees; gear garage.
Many other features. Owner desires to
Satisfactory terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

NEW ETGHT-FAMTLY APARTMENT-
Tenants furnish own heat. Gas heat in
each apartment. Gross yearly rent. 81 500.
Fully rented. Price. $50 900. For lnspec-
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
GROUP OF MODERN BRICKS. GOOD
ne. section. we'll rented to white tenants.
Sacrifice as group for 81. $50 each. For
Mr. FISCHER, WITH BOSS & PHELPS,
NATIONAL 43OO. 14l1 < ST.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE-NVEsTMENT PROPERTY.

WILL PAY CASH FOR LOTS SUITABLE
for apt bungaloWs: all Improvements
1922 Potomac ave Sc Line O9l5-J. 90
Evening star., 1935-09-26
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

BURLEITH-6-ROOM HOUSE, DOUBLE
screened porches Bryant gas furnace:
So. .500-S1, 900 down and sos month.
Address Box 16-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
S6.S5O

NEW. BRICK BUNGALOW
5 lovely rooms on first floor. stone hre
place. tile bath oak floors INV h: G. E.
range large attic and basement; attic
NAV easily be finished into :: nice rooms.
This is g bargain direct from owner and
builder. Phone S. F. GIBSON, Silver Spring
DIR. Drive out Flower ave. from Takoma
Park to Sligo ave. Turn right one block
Evening star., 1935-09-26
IT'S HAMLIN ST. NE.

AT 18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Will be ready for occupancy by October
l. Come out and see this beautifully de-
tached brick home; S9,950. on satisfactory
terms.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

BRADLEY HILLS ACREAGE. $3.50 FOR
beautiful wooded homesite lO0X22O. in re-
stricted section. Larger sites available II
desired. Phone Wisconsin B06s.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
INK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411

5743 18th ST. NV.
A desirable residential section. where
values remain staple. & rooms, baths
all weather-stripped: detached, gear ga
rage; awnings, screens. Can be seen any
time. Owner on premises.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

BEAUTIFUL WOODED PLOT 20 BY 10,
Waycroft. Va. ) minutes to White House:
built up community, all Improvements;
convenient 10 stores buSseS schools.
ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES MILES
from Washington, Mt Vernon Boulevard.
overlooking Potomac River; $3.50 and $500
terms Address Box '21-D. Star office
Evening star., 1935-09-26
z ROOMS. . BATHS-S5.69

This is the home you have been looking
for. On large lot. 50Xl15. Small cash
easy terms. Others up to $4,000 in JEFF
ferSon Park
J. H. POLADIAN. Builder
Ofice. sos Mount Vernon Avenue.
Cor Howell Avenue.
Opposite Del Ray Post Office. Alex.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

$4,750.
727 1st ST. NV.
First commercial. Semi-detached brick.
z rooms and bath. hot-water heat. 4-car
brick garage Lot 23x13O feet. Conven-
lent terms can be arranged.
John F. DOnOhOe & Sons.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-UNFURN. BROOM. KITCHEN
and bath apt. in private home; heat, cleo.
gas furnished; vicinity 14th and Colo. ave.
NV. Call Georgia 5217 after evenings.
EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE I-ROOM,
kit, bath furnished apt; must be clean.
reasonable. Address Box 3SS-D. Star office.
2. ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. UNFUR-
nished: small children; S35 top any
where. ne. or NV. Address Box 400-D.
Star office.
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT OR ROOMS
suitable for mother and grown son: mother
pay $50 month rent. Mrs BEYER. 4016
Grant st. e.. Benning.
QUIET. REFINED LADY WISHES LHK
apt, furn. or unfurn.. near Hine Junior
High: 7th and C SITS. Sc. Address Box
265-D. Star Office
LADY-IF YOU HAVE AN APARTMENT
you wish to share with a young. congenial
woman. address Box 40S-D. Star office.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH, UNFUR-
nished. by young couple: reasonable. Call
TWO TO FOUR ROOMS, UNFURN.. KIT.
and bath in Roosevelt High School district.
Reasonable. Call Columbia 1875. 27'
APARTMENT, FURNISHED. NV. SECTION
preferred; maximum rental, S45 for l rm.,
kitchen and bath. Young couple. no chill
dren. Address Box 339-D. Star office. 90
RENT-FLATS.
1906 1st ST. S.W., APT. Is ROOMS.
bath. laundry trays. cleo. gas coal range,
shades; excellent condition; $3.50. Open.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

65xl29.5; SECOND LOT ON MANNING
drive from Glenbrook rd the most beau
tiful street in Edgemoor section: concrete
street. sewer and water Price $3.50.
Phone Cleveland 537l or Georgia 1858.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

TAKOMA APARK-BASEMENTA APT, HEAT,
room, kitchen, bath. garage; $50. Cal!
Shepherd 1888.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

ROW-HOUSE LOTS. Isx125 TO WIDE
alley. near 10th and Park I'd. Address
Box 33S-V Star Office
Evening star., 1935-09-26
SALE-HOUSES,
RFDIJCED S3 200

COST Ss. 95O-NOW ONLY $3.50.
Semi-Detached-Wood NE
Six rooms. bath. two large porches. lot
142 feet deep, garage. National S949
Evening star., 1935-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1909 r I. AVE. NV. APT. 81 ROOMS.
reception hall kitchen and bath; $40.
HENRY SCHAFFERT. 33O John MarShal pl.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
CLARENDON. VA.

8 rooms bath. gas. elec... city water
Near high school. shaded lot with Stream
Price. S5.5O0-s5OO down $40 month.
JUDSON REAMY,
Evening star., 1935-09-26

OIf EtIIlIS5 W dIlId ffNO. kJ.k1
NEW CENTER HALL PLAN IN NV.
Situated on a soft. lot with trees. This
unusual detached brick house embodies
everything a discriminating purchaser can
ask for. Large living room. fireplace. 10
# side porch roomy dining room. beauti-
full kitchen. 3 full-sized bed rooms. baths
with showers. beautiful floors furred walls
insulated with rock wool; CONSTRUCTION
S10,500.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Observation-Disclosures.

TAKOMA PARK r. AND B.. AMI.
BUNGALOW: sleeping porch. garage; 500 mo.
ia Elm ave. Phone Shepherd 3574.
2hOO WISCONSIN, AVE N.W.---A BEAU
tiful corner hor,e high and healthful
rent reasonable. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
Evening star., 1935-09-26
&1 I 7nn-

1886 LAMONT ST. NV.
3-story brick IL rooms and 3 baths. hot
water heat, garage. An attractive home
that can be purchased on very reasonable
terms.
John F. Donohoe & Sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

Professor Mo.ey is not only editor of Today; he is receiver of the St. Regis Hotel in New York City. His friends say he wanted to demonstrate he was competent business man as well as pro- lessor. The demonstration is succeeding The hotel has picked up remarkably under his direction (Kansas City StarD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
BOON TO FISH INDUSTRY.

Ballyhoo flim-flam and the multitudes flock to the altar of curiosity but present product of merit and the long, hardy of education and merchandising must be before the goal is accom- plished. Concoct freak in the proper show case and there is lack of customers but when the legitimate and less unusual article is offered the same audience it must be sold by the tedious route of trial plus quality It is over this latter road that the fishing industry in Alaska has been travelling the past few years The quality has never been questioned but the way of education has been slow and marked by obstacles many of which have been the result of economic conditions over which the industry had control But progress has been made and now from the national capital comes information of another step that promises to give greater impetus to the promotion development and stabilization of the largest industry in the North
 Secretary Daniel c Roper of the Department of Commerce, always friend of Alaska and under whose jurisdiction is the Bureau of Fisheries, an- nounces the appointment of a nationwide Fishery Committee of substantial men and women whose duty it will be to aid in bringing about greater knowledge of fish especially its food value a contribution to the health of the entire nation In explaining the functions of the group, the Secretary said it would advise and counsel lon the broad problems of research scientific developments catch ing, canning and marketing of fish, the stabzing of the industry the general welfare of the fisher and the nutritional aspects of fish food product"
 It a wide field but fishing is a large industry and it's ramificatons are many and varied Thus the Secretary has named to the committee persons of prominence and foresight from all walks of life. Scientists, educators, food experts, physi- cians business executives and closely affiliated with the industry are on the list In endeavor to have the counsel of those particularly conversant with the business itself, four outstanding leaders in the industry from Alaska and the West Coast have been chosen They Nick Beg of Juneau cannery and fisherman; Capt Austin E. Lathror of Cordova. ilacier Sea Foods Company; E. B McGovern of Seattle, President of the Pacific Canned Salmon Brokers Association, and John c Veatch of Portland, Chairman of the Oregon Fish Commission. Selection of these reflects the high caber of the national committee and ham, ing of widely known food experts gives weight tc the conviction that the department is aiming al the fundamentally greatest need-education of the public in the value of fish food Dietitians long have known the aids to health found in fsf but Americans have been especially slow to become aware of it. Given knowledge, a vast untappeo public market awaits the product of Alaskan ano others waters. Thus the action of Secretary Roper comes as especially good to the Nortl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
Krupp Cashes In.
(Kansas City Times )


 recent writer on the economic situation in Germany reports that among the few manufactur- CTS whose profits greater than they were before Hitler into power the Krupp ment plant The reason, of course is evident. Germany under the Nazi dictatorship has been re- arming at a feverish rate and the great Krupp works, which played so important a part in Ger manys preparation for the last war naturally have been one of the principal beneficaries (Ther business had been comparatively poor under the German republic)
 The Hitler regime into office not only with the approval of the great German industralists in the Ruhr but with their active financial aid. Indeed, it is question whether Adolf Hitler would be dictator of Germany today if it had been for the powerful support of the industrial interests, including the directors of Krupps Alfred Hugen- berg, for example, who did much to further the Nazi cause, the Krupps board, and Thys- sen, the steel magnate of the Ruhr, contributed than a million dollars to Hitlers cam paign fund between 1930 and 1883 Now these men and their companies reapng their rewards in profits. No more cynical disregard for the interests Of peace and civilization could be imagined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
ALASKA'S MAYORALTY RECORD.

Alaskans must have set some sort of record at last Tuesdays municipal elections in remaining their Mayors to office In ten cities the ncumbents were reelected and in two instances the city heads were chosen for the twelfth time. It speaks well for the caiber of men in public office in the North and indicates that the voters pretty well satisfied with things they are. A convention of reelected Mayors in the Territory would be a mighty repre- sentative picture of Alaska's length and breadth.
 The men called to continue their public duties were: Juneau, Isadore Goldsten Douglas, A. E.. Goetz; Cordova, Dr. w. H. Chase, reelected for the twelfth time; Nome, Rex F Swartz; Fairbanks, E. B. Collins; Ketchikan, P J. Gilmore; Anchorage, Oscar s. Gill; Seward, D. c. Brownell; Skagway, W. J. Mulvihl, reelected for the twelfth time and Petersburg, Ed Locken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

Life has it's tragic battles mostly fought out in the heart of the individual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

All in all, the tax blank wouldn't be so bad if it weren't for the blank tax-(Boston HeraldD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
20 YEARS AGO
APRIL 6, 1915.
Prom The Eyrpire

APRIL 6, 1915.
 The most furious fighting in the history of the world was marking the battle between the Russians and the combined forces of Austria and Germany on the southern ridg- es and slopes of the Carpathian mountains. The Germans and Aus trians were constantly retreating southward, abandoning many guns and great supplies of ammunition and stores.
 Rains and fog interfered with operations along the western front.
 The Presbytery of Alaska was meeting at Juneau. In attendance from Juneau were the Rev. J. B. Stevens, the Rev. David Wagon CT, pr. J. H. Condit and E. w. Petit.
 The Juneau municipal election was passing off quietly. There had been no disturbance of any kind to interfere with the peace and quiet of the occasion.
 Congres sman F. A. Johnson. of New London, Conn, left Seattle for Jnga to hunt brown bear.
 
 It was announced in Washington that the plans of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane contem- plated the start of operations on .ae building of the Alaska rail road in June.
 Henry Lund, Tom Mccartney and James McCloskey, Juneau high school boys, had organized com pany, the purpose of which was to help Juneau cleanup. Front and back yards would be cleaned of all debris at the rate of 35- cents an hour by the young contractors
 Weather: Maximum, 43; mini al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

1 It takes a tree surgeon to solve knotty prob- lems.-( Jacksonville Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

Weather Maximum, 43; mini mum, fl; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

An ecclesiastic of acquaintance, considering the present world mess, the decision of Germany to rearm, the boom in armaments generally and various other matters, reaches a definite expana- tion. Undoubtedly" he says, "the world was made by the devil when he had a headache - Kansas City Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

Chicago Republicans talking about reorgam- zation but it looks to if only compulsory conscription would the poor old G. o. P. in the Windy City after the way the Democrats put their Mayor Kelly back in office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

Congressman F. A. Johnson, of New London, Conn.,, left Seattle for Unga to hunt brown bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

where millions of pounds of fish caught an- nually It points to revival of the industry to more employment for fishermen; to better and more stabilized prices and to a great national consumers market which is nexhaustible long humans eat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

If there is going to be another ruckus in Europe, we know which side our boys should be It's the that has the whole Atlantic Ocean in front of it.-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

Pickpockets also believe in share the wealth
 principes-(P Philadelphia Buletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
We Live Longer; How Much Better?
CDrs. w. J. and c. H. Mayo

The average life of mankind in the time of Queen Elizabeth twenty years. Today the average is fifty-eight years for and sixty-one for woman, who is bologically more important. Recent discoveries in medicine leading to astonishing results, and give prospect that the life of will reach the Biblical promise of three score and ten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
Communists Urge Unity to Defeat Attacks on Unions
AN EDITORIAL

If the officials, following the line of Roosevelt
and the National Manufacturers Association, open
up an ant-Communist drive, they inevitably take
sides with the enemies of the trade unions and
against the working class whole.
This is because Communists part and parcel
of the working Glass; rousing them to action in their
class interests This is because under present
conditions there can be middle of the road policy
in the struggle between capital and labor
The Communist criticism of the Executive
Council is not that it is against the Communist
solution for the crisis through working class
luton Our basic criticism is that the Councils
policies hamper the workers in their immediate
struggle in their immediate fight for their every
day interests in the fight to their trade
unions!
The Communists sound the alarm. They warn
that Wall Street and Roosevelt plan the weakening
and smashing Of the A. F. Of L. unions.
We Communists propose serious measures to
defend the A. F. of L. unions the organizations of
the workers against advancing fascist reaction.
The Communist Party is even willing to pledge
the cessation of all criticism during the course of
the joint action
The Communist Party is ready to do this be-
cause it realizes that its first duty is to unite all
forces for resistance to the dangers that menace the
A. F. of L. unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
MESA. MOVES FOR UNITY
WITH DETROIT AL UNIONS.
Decision Is Prompted
By Extension of the
Anti-LabOr Code
BY A. B. MagiI
Detroit Daily Worker Bureau

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 7. - The
Detroit District Committee Of the
Mechanics Educational Society of
America in the present auto sit
uation mas decided to contact Fed
eraI auto locals of the A. F. Of L.
for cooperative action. In num-
Der Of auto plants the tool and
ole makers are organized into the
NJ. E. s. A. while the production
workers are in the A. F. of L. The
decision Of the NJ. E. S. A. Executive
would affect these plants. The de-
cision was prompted by the recent
extension Of the anti-labor auto
code by President Roosevelt, who
also supported the Auto Labor
Board ana the framed-up elections
low being held by this board.
The policy as given to your cor
respondent by Russell Hunter, Sec
rotary Of the Detroit District Com
mittee Of the NJ. E. S. A, is as fol-
lows: Our policy in the industry
shall be the demand for thirty
hours per week. That our action
shall be as follows: In shops where
a Federal local exists We contact
them for the purpose Of cooperative
action. In shops not organized We
shall put on an organization drive.
Where a lay-off is pending, a
shorter week shall be instituted so
as to keep the maximum number
of workers at work. The motion
was carried unanimously"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
SOCIAL SECURITY FARLEY
IS CALLED IN MINNESOTA
BillOffered inMinnesOta
Legislature for State
Social Insurance

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. T.
simultaneously with the introduc.
ton of the State Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, H. F. 100
into the State Legislature by Rep
resentative w. F. Bennett of Min
neapolis, calls have been issued for
a Minnesota State Congress for
Unemployment Insurance to be held
in tho State Administration Build.
ing, st. Paul, on March 9 to II
The congress will be supported by
a mass march to the State Capito
on Monday afternoon, March II.
Included in the organizations
which have endorsed the call are
the Minneapolis Central Labor
Union. the Hennepin County Cen.
trail Committee of the Farmer
Labor Party, the Communist Party
the Young Communist League, the
Unemployment Councils, and many
other organizations.
Sponsoring committees with q
wide representation have been set
up and are functioning in Min
neapolis, st. Paul and the Mesaba
Range.
In preparation for the Congress-
a huge mass meeting is being ar
ranged by the Minneapolis spon-
soring committee in the Mime
apolis Auditorium on March 6.
Organizations which have not yet
been reached by the call to the
congress have been asked to write
to Harry Mayville, secretary
State Arrangements Committee, Il
South Third Street, Room 6, Min
neapolis.
The Minnesota State Workers
Unemployment, Old Age and Socia,
Insurance Act, H. F. 100, is similar
in content to the national bill by
the same name and known by the
number H. r. 1927. 1t provides
for the payment of local average
wages to all workers and farmers
above eighteen years of age, who
are unemployed through no fault
of their own,
AS in the national Workers Bill
the State measure provides that the
measure shall be administered by
workers, and that full social in
surance benefits shall be paid to
all workers without discrimination
The full cost is to be borne by
the State and by taxation on in
comes above $1,000 a year,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
Workers Bill
Is Introduced
InOhiOHOuse
Especial to the Daily worker

Especial TO the Daily Worker
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. THE
Workers Unemployment, Old Age
and Social Insurance Bill was in
PRODUCED into the Ohio General AS
sembly yesterday by Representative
William Boyd, chairman of the La
Dor Committee, as House Bill 1856.
Hearings on the State Bill will
shortly follow.
On Tuesday night, at Bohemian
Hall, 140 Cleveland branches of the
Ohio Association for Unemployment
Insurance heard a debate between
Steve Lesco, who represented the
American Federation for Unemploy-
ment Insurance, and Frank Rogers,
who spoke for the Workers Bill.
With only one exception, the del
egates voted for the Workers Bill
and pledged their support of both
the Federal and State campaigns.
This vote is especially significant
in view of the recent endorsement
Of the Federation Bill by the City
Central Committee of the Socialist
Party and because of the large So
cialist following in the Ohio Asso-
citation for Unemployment Insur-
ance.
A representative of the Ohio As
ISOLATION will come to Washington
next Monday with other Cleveland
delegates to appear at the hearings
before the House Committee on La
Dor on the Workers Unemployment,
Old Age and Social Insurance Bill
H. r. 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
Anti-Fascists
Rally in Paris

PARIS, Feb. ARMED police and
troops continued to mass in Paris
today in threatening array. Off
Gals here were baff1ed, however, at
the perfect order and discipline
maintained by huge demonstrations
of Communists and Socialists, and
of the 1900 members of the United
Front who were arrested recently
p~" "t callv all were freed.
The anniversary of the great
general strike will be celebrated on
the coming Tuesday and now, as
then, the grim spirit of resisting the
least advance o. fascism pervades
the entire working class of the city.
Throughout France peasants and
artisans will hold their own mass
meetings in solidarity with the
monster anti-fascist demonstration
scheduled by the broad united front
in Paris,