davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DODGE 1914 touring sedan; built in trunk:
Dullt-in deDendability. sound and econom-
new tires; S395. Packard Washington Mo-
tor Car Co.. o4th, NJ and sts NV Open
SUNDAYS and evenings. Republic OI45
DODGE q sedan. 1885 black finish: steel
body hydraulic brakes: best appearance
and mechanical condition; choice of terms.
Sklnker Motor Co. 1916 Goth NV
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan. in fine condition
throughout and honestly priced at only
S2,5. Liberal G. NJ. A. c. terms owens
Motor Co. G323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CHEV. sedan Master. 1884 A one-owner
car tname on reauesD that has been kept
in unusual condition S241. Lee D. But
ler Inc 1872 18th st NV
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1886 Tudor trunk sedan; original
owner. splendid condition; real bargain.
Details. Columbia s67S. owner
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1887 de luxe "S5" Fordor sedan:
autumn brown baked enamel finish; sells
new Tor Ss13; less than a year old;
orlven by big Govt. offlcal; we Will sell
thlS car for S495. Take any car in trade
ano 20 mos. to pay. AT Logan Motor Co,
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1898 de luxe coupe; best buy in
the city; Sl1o. See Mr.. Flood. dealer 1921
Conn. Cley S4Ol
Evening star., 1938-02-27

S3l5 or best offer. Phone North 6l0 06. or
can be seen 1924 l4th st. NV. Dealer.
CHEVROLET 1894 master coach, beige
finish seat covers; thoroughly recondi-
toned Compare the condition OF this
car before you buy. Carries our money
back guarantee S21g. Warfield Motor
Co o5o1 Sherman ave
Evening star., 1938-02-27

miles; $3.50, Randolph 3039.
CHEVROLET 1897 master de luxe coupe;
built-in radio S525; also 1897 master de
luxe town sedan with trunk. S545: low
mileage and new-car condition. Fully
guaranteed terms. Barnes Motors. 1929
l4th Decatur o3gO
Evening star., 1938-02-27

economical 6-cvl mot or. ~ iIntoD co ld1-
ton. Clean interior. five fine tires. excel
lent finish, Honestly Priced al $500. and
il Is worth the money. Liberal General
Motors terms. owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1888 de luxe coupe distinctive
appearance, new maroon finish, bright red
wheels. interior clean. tires practically
new. ms car is above average and carries
our written 2-day money-back guarantee
Price. Sl95. Warheld Motor Co, 2525
ShermaQ ave. u v Adams AnQn
Evening star., 1938-02-27

LA SALE 1887 coupe. with radio and
heater; original low mileage, looks and
runs like brand-new; an excellent car for
a discriminating buyer, SS25. Fully
guaranteed: terms Barnes Motors 1920
14th ST. NV. Decatur 23gO
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CHRYSLER 1929 sedan; performs per-
1901 Trinidad ave. ne. Atlantic o320-W.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

NASH 1892 5-pass convertible sedan II
its sports car bargain that you're seek
ing. with wheels, trunk on rear. heate-.
fender lights and many other features
then. sir. one short visit here today vii.
a-lfetme buy for only S197 The smart
buyer will quickly recognize the saving ai-
forded in this new reduced price Terms
18th ST. NV. Republic 4O40. Open ewes
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1896 Tudor; this car has been run
very few miles and your friends will think
you have a new car: it is priced low and
aiYa tbn,,sanG os s Hr M NIL
service; absolutely guaranteed Adams
Brooks Inc. 13nN I4th st d W Dec ao1n
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1895 de luxe coupe: ideal sales
mans car; selling for balance due finance
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1894 coach. reconditioned through
out. Must be seen to be appreciated. Sl95
Auto Mart. 1SOl GeorRia ave
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor; black finish
excellent, very clean throughout, retuned
Steuart Motors. 14OI r. l. ave. ne. De-
catur $500
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DODGE de luxe sport coupe. 1885: beau
tl1uI car. given most unusual care bSs
former owner name on requestl. Invites
your most critical inspection; anv demon
S,ration S34'. Lee D. Butler. Inc. ll37
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1927 Fordor sedan; trunk; black
mohair upholstery; low mileage: looks and
runs like, new car. Triangle Motor Co.. ,
New YORK ave. NV. Natl 3oS.,
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DODGE sedan. 1896. 4-door. de luxe: per-
feet condition: will sacrifice. 800 Phone
Alexandria 1874. or 1O1 Mt. Ida ST.. Alex,
Va
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DODGE 1895 4-door trunk sedan with ra-
do; perfect condition throughout; S395.
Phone Col g3p-
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CHEV. coach. 1882. S147, New paint and
tires and perfect mechanically IA others
sent to the jumping of place. the Bargain
Annex. When they so there thev must
so regardless OF price. 5-day trial Lee
D. Buffers BARGAIN Annex. ll2l 2lst ST.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD VS. convertible coupe 1892; stored
Z years new tires; perfect condition,
81 80. Sterling allo Dealer
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1896 Fordor sedan: Washington
blue finish; latest series. exceptionally clean
car: Internationally guaranteed Triangle
Evening star., 1938-02-27

1897 master coach; radio.
heater; reas. Adams s215. 140l Column
bia rd n Apts 4IS
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1886 coach. S3a5; low mileage: must
| be sold before 1st Of month: will sacrifice;
| can be seen at Auto Mart oSU5 Ga ave. IL W
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DE SOTO 1888 6-cyl. de luxe sedan: fine
foating-power motor" 5 tires like new
clean inside and OUT really fine little
car and only Sl95: d. c. inspected; trade
and terms. Sun Motor Co.. 955 Fla. ave
NV. Decatur O35S
Evening star., 1938-02-27
l73 ACRES, $3.50.

auto road, is miles from WASHINGTON
$1,000 cash. MARTIN T. WEBB g. SON,
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1885 coupe. vineyard green with
cream trim; spotlessly clean and completely
recondtioned: 5 nearly new tires: only $40
down.. balance easy terms Steuart Motors,
l4OI r. I. ave. ne. Decatur H2nn
Evening star., 1938-02-27

very clean inside and out. tip-top me-
chanically: all good rubber: sturdy and
economical; S235; money-back guarantee
Nash Motors of WASHINGTON. 4th and Fla.
ave. ne. Atl aO6O.
NASH 1892 4-door sedan: real bargain
sos. On Marlboro pike. Bird house on right
after passing Maryland Club Gardens
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1892 de luxe roadster, radio, rumble
seat, appearance and condition good A
car OF this type and condition will cos.
SO TO $50 more within another 80 days.
Reduced for quick sale TO S135. Warffeld
Motor Co. 1928 Sherman ave NV. Adams
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DODGE 1885 sedan; clean as pin inside
and out and in Al mechanical condition:
honestly priced at S315; General Motors
terms: nowhere in Washington can you
equal our car at our price. owens Motor
Co. k.io2 Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FORD 1885 coupe, excellent condition.
black finish. runs fine. Removal sale price
500: terms Evans-Palmer. Inc. 14th
and |. StS. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CHEV. Master de luxe coupe, 1896: radio.
heater: refinished in beautiful tan: up
holstery as clean as a pin. shows careful
owner name on recueStb. Inspect it care
fully drive 1t, then compare il at Si41.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CHEVROLET 1924 2-door touring sedan
! You'll shop long and far to find its equal
at the unusually low price of S241. Smart
beige finish, Persian red trim fiber seat
covers tires are practically new. An at
tractiye looking car that will reflect credit
on its owner in any gathering of automo-
bies. See it at once. WHY'S WASHINGTON
Inc. 1856 18th ST. NV. Republic 1910.
Omen
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DODGE 1885 2-door sedan if you have
a car that answers every desire it has
a radio and heater: its appearance is equal
to new: mechanical condition is absolutely
guaranteed has fine tires and battery: it
is priced low and easy terms can be ar
RANGED Adams Brooks. Inc. 1920 14th
Evening star., 1938-02-27

UICK 1884 de luxe sedan; private; must
ell; SGD. Met, 1879 Mr.. Siegel
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CHRYSLER IS" 1895 de luxe touring Sc
dan. One of the cleanest and best pre-
served cars We have ever had the pleas
ure OF showing. Real wheel shields, over
drive. beautiful Brewster green. 1t runs
like top. You'll like this unusually fair
price. x6S5. Internationally guaranteed.
see 1t at once. H. B. Leary. jr.. g. Bros,
l32l 14th St. NV. Potomac 1900. Open
evenings and Sunday
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DE SOTO 1897 de luxe trunk sedan. Very
low mileage; new-car guarantee. small
down payment and small monthly pymts
4 real buy. NE. Branch Kearnev Motors.
Inc. ] III r. I. ave. ne. CleV. aS2S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26

Dr. STEVES saya. Comfortable feet are the key to happiness. Room 301, Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26

FIGHTERS FOLLOW BOMBERS
 Sometimes the bombers were ac- companied by their own pursuit and combat planes. Some of these may engage the defense planes while others hedge hop" close to the ground to attack the anti-aircraft guns or disable search light bat teries. To meet this loW-flying at tack is the job of the rings of ma chine guns. The defense would order a ''black-out" to blanket all lights; put enemy planes would drop huge flares.
 Experience in Span and China has been that bombers, once under anti aircraft fire, usually let go their bombs and head for home, regardless of whether they are able to sight on their targets. Jap anese ships lie safely at anchor within easy range of Chinese air fleets. Munitions factories both in Government and Insurgent Spain continue to operate, protected by their ground and air weapons.
 The whole defense plan depends cn quick detection of the attack. If the bombers get within 100 miles of the target. less than a half hour is left to determine the direction of attack. their altitude, and to get pursuit planes into the air to stop them.
 A problem not yet solved is how to set up a defense net for sea coast cities. There aren't any water tanks, fire towers or tall trees in the ocean, and studding the sea for 200 miles out with ships would be quite a task.
 And can observers spot planes 10000 feet in the air, at night?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
Solving Problem to
 Protect U. s. Cities
 From Attacks by Air
FIGHTERS FOLLOW BOMBERS

Continued from Page Coei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
LUP|N
 MYSTERY BILL SHOWING HERE
Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce, Warren William
 Head Cast, Capitol

Arsene Lupin, that famous fic- tional character created by Maurice Le Blanc, is revived in "Arsene Lu- pin Returns" which begins tonight at the Capitol Theatre. In this new mystery thriller the adventures of the famous gentleman jewel thief, who is supposed to be dead, are con- tinued.
 Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce and Warren William share leading roles with John Halliday and Nat Pendleton also prominently cast. Tn the supporting cast are Monty Woclley. E. E. Give and George Zucco. The picture was directed by George Fitzmaurice.
 The story's action races at breath less speed from the Fe era Bureau of Investigation in Wash ington and New York, to the haunts of crime in Paris.
 The story begins with Warren William taking a job with an lnSur- ance company to guard a valuable emerald, owned by Halliday. Wll- liam falls ip love with Halliday s daughter, Miss Bruce. Meanwhile a paste copy of the jewel is stolen. The thief leaves a card marked "Arsene Lupin" Accompanied by William, Halliday and his daughter move to Paris where they meet Douglas, a friend of the family. Several more attempts are made to get the jewel, and in the course ot events two suspects are killed. Pendleton and Give, two of Doug las friends, come to his country place and accuse him of coming back to life" as Arsene Lupin Lupin then enters the case, but not until the final scene is the real mur- derer revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
WARNER GLAND IS FEATURED IN
 MYSTERY HERE
Charlie Chan on Broad way Now Playing
 at Coliseum

Called into action on New York $ Great White Way, Charlie Chan invades the night clubs to seek the killer whose double murder casts a shadow of terror over Manhattan's gayest spots in the newest of his Twentieth Century Fox screen ad- ventures. Charlie Chan On Broad way, opening tonight at the Coli scum Theatre
 It's a 'candid-camera night" in a sWarlky midtown cabaret, and as the flashlights of a hundred en- thusiastic 'minicam" fans boom, death strikes, then strikes again, bringing Chan, ire h from his sleuthing triumphs in distant lands, to confront the most baffling ad- venture of his career.
 The blundering curiosity of Chans number one son" is the op- ening wedge of Chans entrance into a mystery concerning a night club singers secret diary, supposed to contain sensational information that, once published, will blow the lid off the town.
 Before the diary is brought to light. however the singer is killed in Broadway's gayest night spot, a murder, soon followed by a second, that serves to baffle the police even more. In the attempt to initiate the willy sleuthing of his father, Lee Chan manages to place himself in a highly suspicious position, from which he has to be ignominiously eXtricated by the Oriental detective
 A multitude of conflicting clues becloud the entire case, with the chief evidence supplied by the anna teur candid-camer shots taken in the club. This is a new angle in screen mysteries, used for the first time in this story by Art Arthur. Robert Ellis and Helen Logan. from which Charles Belden and Jerry Cady adapted the screen play featuring the sleuth originally created by Earl Derr Biggers.
 From the confusion of circum- stances Chan manages, in his quiet philosophical fashion, to piece to- gether an amazing solution that is thrillingly proved in a surprising climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26

Sam Martin is a surgical admis- sion to the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
MRS. KLEIN HOSTESS
 TO SEWING MEMBERS

Members of t,.~ sewing group of the Catholic Daughters of America will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for dessert Luncheon at the home of Mrs. John J. Klein on Gold Street
 All friends, as well as members, are. invited to be present. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
DAVE TURNER LEADS SIGNAL
 BOYS TO WINS

Dave Turner hit 552 at the Bruns- wick last night to lead the Signal Corps trio to two to one win over the Home Grocery while the Dairy Boys took two of three from the Green Peppers.
 Tonights games are m ix 0 q doubles matche.,, F. MetcaE and K. Hahn vs. A. Koski and M. Rey- holds at T, E. Radde and H. Paul son, vs. L. Hendrickson and Mrs. Dufresne at 7:45, and P Regal and D. Kaufmann vs. T. Petrich and B. Lavenik at 8.30 o'clock.
 Scores last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
Mail Christmas Parcels Now for Foreign Lands

Reminder that Christmas IS only a hop. skip and a jump away comes in the announcement of Postmaster Albert Vile that it is time now to start mailing Christmas packages destined to go to far distant foreign countries such as Australia and Russia.
 Tt takes about six weks for the regular course of mail to these places the Postmaster said, and to insure delivery Christmas it would be wise to get the parcels mailed around the first of November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

William Mixer entered st. Ann's Hospital last night and was dis charged this morning after receiv- ing medical care.
 Merle George was dismissed from St. AnnS Hospital today after re- ceiving medical treatment.
 Catalio Barril, a medical patient at the Government Hospital, was admitted yesterday afternoon.
 A surgical admission to the Gov ernment Hospital today was George Joseph.
 Sam Martin is a surgical admis- sion to the Government Hospital.
 Mary Sinclair was dismissed from the Government Hospital after re- ceiving surgical attention.
 Mrs. Leslie Milton of Yakutat who has been receiving surgical care at the Government Hospital, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26

Danish tobacco experts est- mate that Denmark smoked more tobacco in 1887 than ever before. Cigarette consumption totalled more than 1,50O,00O,000 units. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26

The Satsuma orange harvest III Alabama. Mississippi and North west Florida which begins III Oc- tober, is expected to be three times as large this year as last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26

dyed Hudson seal on the convertible tuxedo jacket lines. multi-colored scarf adds youth and perki- ness to the coat The other seal coat model is sure to become curtain raiser in the high styled inex- pensve fur coats It is luxuriously full length with a notched mink collar. The evening wrap worn by Barbara Stanwyck is the last word in richness and glamor It is made of wide bands of blue fox fur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
CALIFORNIA GROCERY IS
 CELEBRATING
Twenty-one Years Tn Busl- ness in Juneau-Still
 Growing Strong

The California Grocery is today celebrating its TWenty-first Annl- versary of successfully catering to and pleasing the purchasing public of Juneau.
 TWenty-one years, and at the same location, has the California Grocery been in business and like an infant, has now grown to real maturity, and always under the name of "Bavard," for that name and California Grocery have been closely linked during all of this time.
 Just 21 years ago, Mike and NICK Bavard opened the California Groc- cry on lower Front Street, now called South Franklin. The name of the street has changed, but not the location of the store.
 The California Grocery at that time was in a small space-a GUS toner could walk down the center and select stock from the shelves on both sides, so small was the store. Out in front, was vegetable display with cooling water spraying over the tempting commodities, in the summer months.
 Business Develops
 Business began to pick up almost within a few weeks and Mike and Nick, who were making friends in a fast manner, got their heads to- gether and the result was that the store was soon enlarged.
 But patronage continued to grow and the store was enlarged again.
 Gains Reputation
 The California Grocery was gain ing a splendid reputation. The most popular brands of staple goods were on the shelves and as fast as new commodities were on the market the California Grocery had then also. The general public began tc realize that if certain articles were manufactured California Gro. cery received them first.
 Patronage steadily increased ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
ALASKA DOCKS J WITH 43 F Q R
 CAPITAL CITY

The northbound steamer Alaska tied to the dock here this forenoon with 43 passengers aboard for this port
 From Seattle passengere were Blanche Bruemmcr, Vera Clausen. Harry Clausen. Mrs M Carpenter M Carpenter Mrs. o. Clausen. Thomas Cart, II. c. Culp, w. J. Cough, W. B. Heisel, Mrs. w. B. Hejsel, Edwin Heisel
 D. W. Hagerty, Mrs. G E Hall and baby. M Hayes, L. F. Johnson Agnes Johnson, Louise Temper, c. J. Krogh, B. F. Lein, Helen Lons- dale, Lucille Lonsdalc. Adrian Lons- dale.
 Mrs. P. K Lucas. o. G. Olson, N. e. R.cketts, Ms. M. C.. Sm th Jr., Shell Simmons, Aldcc Woods, Har- Ion Woods, Violet Woods M. Backcy - From Southeast Alaska ports-T -J, Pyle, V. Stedman. Rita Andro, R. L. Hall, Norma Kubley, A. H. Ziegler, Mrs. Ziegler, Alice Burritt, c. E. Mclean, s. Carruthers, Nellie Weston, Mrs Rhoda Lloyd, M. A. Bjorge. O. Halvorsen, Gordon Hal vorSen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22

to one truck for delivery, another was added to keep up the service.
 Future Looms
 About this time, Nick Bavard thought of the future-why not be first on the market with home grown vegetables? Right then busi- ness sagacity was again demon- strated. The property now known as the Bavard farm, on the Eagle Highway, branch of the Glacier Highway, was purchased and began to develop Experts were employed for the sole purpose of cultlvatlng the farm and as a result the Cali fornia Grocery now owns and Oper- ates the only farm in Alaska ex- clusively for supplying products for their use. Of course the farm can- not supply the unusual demafd but homegrown radishes, oarrots,e green onions, cabbages and other garden truck, and even the delicious straw berries and raspberries come from the Bavard Farm to augment the supplies from the States.
 When Mike Bavard passed away Nick Bavard purchased his brothers interest in the California Grocery.
 Store Again Enlarged
 Still business increased, and Nick, who personally supervises operations of the store, always being on the job decided that to handle the pa tronage he must enlarge, and again the California Grocery took on more space Gradually new departments were added including market located right i'll the grocery depart ment. and then a liquor depart- ment, adjoining the store The Cali fornia Grocery can now supply the housewife with everything from soup to nuts and if desired, also the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22

beverages from cocktails, wines, through to the after dinner cor dials
 Under One Roof
 Everything is under one roof and Nick Bavard is there in the middle of the business, always ready to please, surrounded by staff of clerks who have adopted the same policy-treat the public right and give them just what they order, with good measure.
 Nick knows all of his customers and can spot new one just as easily as batting an eye. He is Nick to his customers and they are Mis- ter, Missus, Miss or hello Robbie to him.
 Consistent attention to business, keeping up with the times satisfy ing customers, treating them almost as partners in the business, cour- tesy and every other well practiced art has made the California Groc- cry a honey word.
 Nick is married and Mrs. Bavard is as, equally involved in the sue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
MS. DiSCoverer Docks Here; On
 Way to Seattle
"Hardluck" Hanson, Skip per, We'll Known to
 Many Juneauites

The motorship Discoverer, Capt Heinie Berger's little ninety some foot freighter- passenger boat, was ill Juneau today on the way south after successful season of opera tion between Seattle and Cook In- let ports.
 Capt. Jim "Hardluck' Hanson, well known in Juneau where he op- erated the Virginia for many years, is skipper of the Discoverer and will proudly tell you that the staunch craft has made ten trips this sum mer from Seattle to Anchorage for an aggregate Of 4O,0O0 miles this sea- son.
 The Discoverer carries about no tons Of freight and ten passen- gers. She is nearly always full up. "
 This is the last trip of the year for the vessel and she will come north again next spring, and Hard luck" Hanson will probably be with her.
 "Hardluck" got his name when he purchased the old Aux Bay cannery here and transported it to Cook h. let, completing erection of another cannery there in 1929, when the fish market was sour
 We hung on until we couldn't take it any more" Hanson said but I still think Alaska is the only place in the world. After all, it.. one country that is remarkable il that the Norwegians took it with out firing shot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
MINER FALLS DOWN
 CHUTE AT A. J. MINE

Bob Hamilton is in St. Ann's Hospital today recuperating from a fall of 40 feet down a chute at the Alaska Juneau Mine, the acci- dent taking place about 5:30 o'clock last evening.
 Hamilton received numerous cuts and bruises about the face and head, but was resting easily today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
LEGION SONS MEET

The Sons of the Legion will meet tonight ipFtne Dhgout at sssU oss, clock. There will be election of off, cers and, all members are urged f, attend