davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-16
HOUSES UkFuRkIshED.

$40 VARNUM-7 ROOMS, NEWLY DECO
rated; large living room screened porches;
vacant two weeks; rent reduced. All. 3342.
Evening star., 1938-07-16

WILL SACRIFICE. NEW BROOM HOUSE.
sewer. gas. electricity: bus stop. Near
Catholic church: hardwood floors. h.-w.h.
10 s.. Spring ST.. West Falls Church. Box
Evening star., 1938-07-16

S7,95O--wOODRIDGE SECTION.
big. semi-detached brick home of eight
well-planned rooms and done over like
brand-new. Situated on O. nice deep lot
and Is handy to the John Burroughs School
ana 18th st. business section We suggest
that YOU see this home without delay as
the low price should sell 1t quickly Phone
<. M. HOOKER-Metropolita 1868.
Evenings, to .. Call Atlantic 59S2.
IF YOU HAVE $1,000 CASH AND S55
monthly payment We will build an attrac-
tive six,room home on a large lot Total
cost to be $3.50
T2l 10th at NV Natl O~6S
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Co.., INSPECT SUNDAY
THIS CHARMING SUBURBAN HOME,
ID MINUTES DOWNTOWN

This most unusual home in accessible,
nigh; desirable area. is offered at tre-
Inendous sacrifice for quick sale. It is Of
pedrms and 2 baths on second floor.
En1fa1ee nnttaiS hall living room, den. lavatory,
,I up, Ine minute kitchen. first floor. Base
nent large enough for servants quarters
and game room. To responsible purchaser
VIII consider $3.50 cash and balance in
one trust at 5R%. The price-wel there
is Is, no catch to that at $3.50! Emerson
1905 from 3 to q n m
Evening star., 1938-07-16

OVERLOOKING MANOR COUNTRY CLUB
golf course-studio home with half-acre
lot. High-ceiling living room 2 b. r, bath.
rec. .rm... air cond. Priced at S1o.50O for
quick sale. Phone Georgia 1908 for ap-
pointment
Evening star., 1938-07-16

NEW COLONIAL BRICK; LARGE ROOMS,
tile bath, beautiful kitchen. r. H. a.
finance. small monthly payments. Located
at 1921 N 23rd, Lee Heights, Arlington.
Va. Open daily, very low price
Evening star., 1938-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

se.t5o1fERns1REaf. fTfn sqSaf.4MS; 1xIuE.
un '2S nosa es or u.s. Chill
1924 ixth MAp ss. 4 NV JAMES fsS.. Pist. ss4e.
422 LoNGFELLoW. ST. NV.
rooms, on each floor; built-in bath with
ment front porch, big back yard with ga
downtown without transfer. stores and ali
schools convenient. The price is $500:
shs on. ssh ssH S PsE sE. man sars r
inspection esll Mr.. Weaver. shep. $500
" ~ WAPLE y JAMES, INC.
sss aASdEETA oa3EFAokph gAhk II: AoHt NV.
sezai-detached brick. rooms; baths;
% valIe. Phone for appt. to see it. WAP',E l.
JAMES, INC, 1924 14th st. NV. Dist.
NEW DETACHED BRICK;
cabinets. EiectroIux refrigeration, fireplace,
screened; oil burner. Must be sold by
cost. Easy terms. ,ru
1895 NICHOLS AVE, Sc.
1924 14th St. NV. Dist. 3346.
5414 1st PL. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath: screened porch:
'elec refrigeration: yard; $50.
3 rooms. kitchen, bath: screened porch;
elec. refrigeration; yard; $3.50.
Heat hot water and janitor service. See
janitor in basement.
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346.
COMPARE.
This new full 2-story brick house with
slate roof and attached garage, on nice lot
in a fine residential neighborhood. Con-
tanning living room, dining room and kitch.
en- and bedroom or library with toilet and
lavatory ON first floor. 3 large bedrooms
baths on End floor. At only SS.950. 1Om
cash and easy payments. Call Wisconsin
6857 between noon and pm.
$4,900-SOUTHEAST.
Near 9th and Penna. ave.-A semi-de-
tached brick; six large rooms and bath:
Evening star., 1938-07-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

1857 4th ST. N.E.-NICELY FURN. BED
room, use of kitchen; ami; in bungalow:
for quiet employed, middle -aged lady; S25
Evening star., 1938-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Now Ready for Your Inspection.
2125 32nd ST. Sc.
Q17 EVARTS ST

Nice row brick. rooms bath; new.
| house condition; must be sold this month:
sacrifice for $3.50, on easy terms L.
y THAcKER' 2726 18th st. ne. Pot.
Evening star., 1938-07-16

BUNGALOW. s ROOMS AND BATH;
beautiful large lot: Glen Echo Hts. Nd,
Evening star., 1938-07-16

MICHIGAN MANOR.
YOU CAN TRADE FOR A NEW HOME.
conditioned new, detached brick,
thoroughly modern: natural wood through
out; large c,ubroom with wood floor.
2 FULL TILE BATHS, SHOWERS.
Toilet in basement. Attic for storage.
Insulated, caulked. furred: copper spouting.
4415 18th PL. NE.
VERY DEEP LOT, GARAGE.
PERM FINANCED. Low INTEREST RATE.
ONE LEFT-SEE, COMPARE.
ROGER MOSS, DIST. 1921.
o. ~ w
Evening star., 1938-07-16

CONTINUED on Next Page }
Evening star., 1938-07-16
WIT LIE cE UhIHIJt I1NOsi
Silver Spring Once.
MARIETTA PARK HOME.

3s3 OGJETHoRPE ST. NV.
finished recreation room Deep lot. Good
value Phone for sppt. to see 1t. WAP,,E g.
JAMES. INC, 1924 14th st. NV. Dist.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
G-Nlen
TRACE
Threats

OLYMPIA, WASH. Sept. /.
A second grim note threaten
ing the two small children Of
Irving Baker, former Coast
Quart officer, who was
tortured by DR.. Kent Berry
for his alleged relations with
young Mrs. Berry, brought
the G-men into the case to-
day, when it was delivered
through the U. s. mails.
"ThiS is your last warn
ing" the note read, follow
orders in last nOte-Or eIse!"
The first note had warned
Baker to "fOrget the charge
against Berry If you value
your children"
The Baker home is being
kept under constant police
guard. Baker, who denied
the charge that he was init
mate with the middle-aged
physicians wife, has been in
the hospital here following q
terrific beating.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Homestead Project
To Make Stockings

The Farm Security Administra-
ton yesterday announced that
homeSteaders at three projects
have accepted a proposal by the
Dexdale Hosiery Mills, Of Lansdale
Pa. to operate silk-throwing plants
and hosiery mills. The projects
are the Cumberland HomeSteadS.
Tenn, Red House Farms, w. Va,
and Skyline HomesteadS, Ala.
The FSA also announced the
board Of directors of Penderlea
Homesteads, N. c., has approved a
proposal for similar plant there.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
NeU Racket
WOrkedOn
OldFOlk

Police today were search.
ing for q confidence man
with q new racket man
who has been arOusing false
hope among elderly persons.
According to complaints
made to detectives, the man
has been posing as . doctor
for the "Old Age Pension
Board"
Going to the homes Of el.
derIy persons, he has in
trOduced himself explained
that the board was prepar-
ing to grant the person a
pension, but that . medical
examination was necessary.
He would start the exam
nation, then get his victim
out Of the room on some pre-
text, rob them and depart.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
YOUNG CITIZENS.
OF GREENBELT
TO RULE FOR DAY
Will Run Whole Town
All Next Monday

First of the Labor Day celebra-
tionS to be held In this model
community win be staged Mon
day with the entire community
being turned over to the children,
as is done il Washington on Junior
District Day.
Not only will Junior direct all
community offices and the days
program, but will also take con-
troll" Of the police and fire de-
partments.
Featuring the program, in which
more than half Of the COM
munity's population is expected
to participate. will be q huge
parade and lawn picnic.
CONVENIENT FOR DAY
Those directing Uncle Sans
town for the day will include
John Freeman, Larry ChildreSs,
Mary Provost, Phyllis Barr and
Frank Bauer as members Of the
Junior Town Council; John Free
man, as mayor: William Stewart,
town manager; Mayfred Good,
town clerk; Mahlon Eshbaugh,
town attorney; Lorraine West,
town treasurer; Robert Porter,
chief Of police; julius Andrus,
fire chief; Stanley Provost, health
officer, and Louise Burke, town
nurse.
In issuing a proclamation Of
ficially setting aside Labor Day for
the celebration, Junior Mayor John
Freeman said:
"At 1890 a. m, this day
Greenbelt'S greatest parade will
start on the parking lot behind
the theater. The line of march
will go west on Crescent Road,
south on Southway, east on
Ridge Road, north on Garden
way, and west on Northway,
coming to a stop at the COM
munity center where the Junior
and Senior Town Councilmen,
the town officials and judges
will take their places at the
reviewing point behind the post
office, where the parade will
disband.
GIRL GRAND MARSHAL
''Mary Claro Bonham, vice
president Of the Junior Citizens
Association and designer of the
flag, will be grand marshal of
the parade. Both the Boy and
Girl Scouts are planning floats
and other Greenbelt organiza-
tions are competing with the
Scouts and each other for the
grand prize 10 be awarded. It is
expected that the individual
boys and girls will show some
ingenuity in competing for
costume prizes by depicting
events in the home. Dolls may
be used for babies where there
Is no kid brother or sister to use.
zone of the features to be,
open for the boys will be demon
,strationS as to how Dad earns
the bread for his family"
RECREATION EVENTS
Other featured events to be held
following the parade will include
bicycle races at the Community
Center, swimming and life-Saving
events at the lake and a com
plete water sports program. IL
Junior Fire Chief julius AndruS
has selected 13 fellow juniors to
serve on the fire department for
the day and has issued a warn
ing to housewives that it will
be dangerous to burn their dinner
that day, for his department ex.
poets to be on its toes.
Equally as emphatic concerning
his duties is Junior Chief Of Police
Robert Porter, who has issued an
advance warning that all commu-
nifty regulations will be enforced
to the letter during the day.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

How we developed into human beings
as q result Of eating practically any.
thing-IncludIng each other. Food. and
not love, IL the most important thing
In our lives, says Prof. c. G. Furnas
and his wife, pointing out how man
Outstripped all the other animals be-
cause his stomach has 80 few pHeju.
diees. Read this instructive and enter
taining article In The American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
Sundays Washington Herald.T1mea
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Ohio Election Held Barometer

Washington are to the effect that
"Ohio is very close"
The Democrats there, as else
where, have suffered from party
disSenSion. Charles Bawyer, the
Democratic nominee for governor,
has accused Governor Martin l..
Davey, whom he defeated in the
primary, with using the State ma
chine for the benefit of his Re
publican opponent, John w. Brick
er. Davey has been on the outs
most Of the time, too, with the
New Deal.
The senatorial race is being
watched with unusual attention,
for If Robert A. Taft, son of the
former President and Chief Jus.
tice, succeeds in knocking off Sen.
ator Robert j. Bulkley, there Is
scant doubt that the Republicans
will have a famous name to con-
slider two years hence when it
comes to choosing a presidential
candidate.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

dent Roosevelt and the New Deal
carried Ohio by 100000 votes. So
tremendous was the Democratlc
sweep that Mr.. Roosevelt carried
into office with him 20 OF the
states % members Of Congress,
That is a wholly disproportionate
percentage, considering the fact
that Ohio has always been be-
lieved to be q doubtful State as
between the two major parties.
This year Mr.. RooSevelt's name
is not on the ticket. The candl-
dates for Senate and House and
for the governorship, too, have TO
ride under their own power.
To make it even more compll-
Gated, analysis of the 1886 Ohio
returns reveals that Of the % Con-
gressmen from Ohio, 10 were
elected two years ago by MAORI
ties of from 1000 to 5000 votes.
Hence, it will take only the switch
of a few thousand votes in these
districts to oust the incumbentS.
VERY CLOSE"
All the private grapevine re-
ports the leaders are getting in
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
VERY CLOSE"

All the private grapevine re
ports the leaders are getting in
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

Today a crane was cooperating
valiantly in preparation for the
show at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, 4400 block of Connecticut
Avenue. PaSserSby saw the gleam-
ing new autos being lifted as easily
as if they we're feathers. But try
Juggling a feather and you'll find
it takes fineSse. The same is true
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

with autos.
After their preliminary aero
battles, the autos will be arrayed
in an impressive lineup for the
opening of the show at II a. m.
Saturday, when Francis G. Addi-
son, jr., president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, will make
the principal talk.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

Latest "SOckO" In . prize fighters
love life. Do not miss the story Of
the latest episode Of . 'pugilist who
Is still sIap-happy from = punch landed
BY . disappointed Broadway beauty.
A full page illustrated feature in the
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
F.D.R. Supports
GOO. Benson

President Roosevelt has
officially extended his support
to Gov. Elmer Benson. the
liberal Farmer.LabOr candi-
date for reelection in Min
nesOta-aS forecast in The
Washington Times more than
. week ago.
The Presidents action, in
expressing his high esteem"
for the liberal candidate, puts
the Chief Executive on the
opposite side of the fence
once more from Postmaster
General James A. Farley, who
has been actively supporting
the candidacy of Thomas
Gallagher, the Democratic
nominee.
The Presidents action is
based on his desire to see
candidates with a liberal
philosophy of government
elected, rather than stick to
old party lines.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

"SwinEin' the Football Cheer" How
six pretty high school girls Utter
bugs to yOu) have mOdernized the old
Rah-Rah-Rah by truckIn' their team:
to victory. A timely and Informative
article illustrated in color. See IL In
the American Weekly. the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Herald.
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Staff Photo

Automobiles are literally up in the air" today. They have
to be hoisted skyward order the display for
Washngtons nineteenth show opening Saturday
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY

Moreover, this year the outcome
in Ohio is regarded as highly de
batable now, five days before the
balloting. Victory is claimed by
both Democrats and Republicans,
as is usual at this stage, but the
off-the-record statements of the
leaders do not bear out their
public claims.
Two years ago, in 1895. Presi-
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

G.N.S0 Returns from all the
States in next weeks elections
naturally will be scanned for
trends" that may indicate what
is brewing for 1910, but those
from Ohio will come in for par
ticular attention from the practi-
cal politicians of both parties.
For Ohio is regarded by them
as a barometer State, sensitive to
the direction of the political
winds, a State where the agricul-
tural Midwest meets the indus
trialized East. thus affording a
good croSs-section for the pur-
poses of political reckoning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
KING ISLAND ESK|MOS PLAY
 FOR ICE BOWL
Bering Sea Football Classic Won by Oogruits,
 Seven to Six

KING ISLAND, Alaska, Jan B. Alaska had its post-season football New Years Day, just as the big Outside.
 At Lonely King Island. two parka clad Eskimos were lined up and la beled the resultant frivolty, The Ice Bowl Football Game"
 It was the Oogruits or Walruses, versus the AirgritS, or Reindeer, with the Oogruits, victorious over the Air grits, seven to six. Ed Levin and Ken Chisholm, former Santa Clara grid stars, coached the respective teams.
 Pulak, Airgrits flash, skirted right end for fifty yards in the first quarter to make the only Airgrits score.
 Oogruit back Charley Pigmiak, with only few minutes to play in the last period, latereled to right halfback Papunak, who in turn ri- fled a forward pass to quarterback Suluk, who trotted the last ten yards to the goal line, head bowed in the teeth of a raging blizzard "
 With no chance for kick, Pig miak bucked the line for an extra point and victory It is said the islanders football was high grade
 Leven and Chrisholm are mem- berS of the Hubbard expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
CL OWE MAULERS AND PRETzELERS MARK NEW CARD
Williams Building Purchas- ed for JAG Train
 ing Gymnasium

The Williams Building, between Seward and Main, on Second Street, has been rented by the Juneau Attn letic Club for conversion to what is said will be first class gymnas- ium.
 Final arrangements have been made, itw as announced today, for a mixed boxing and wrestling card to be staged the latter part of this month. Jack Wilson is making the matches for a glove pushers on the card and Doc" Webb reports he has lined up a Cauliflower Associa- tion show for the westling end of the ticket.
 The new Williams Building gym will be equipped with all the neces- sary training equipment for round- ing out fighters to ring form.
 The Juneau Athletic Club, now under new management, is display ing new initiative and is admitted ly out to establish itself as a going organization which will participate in all types of athletic activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
Kear Of 1937 m Sports; Four Kings Cro,uned
By EDDIE BRIETZ

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The year just closed saw the crowning of four new ring champions.
 The bombing Joe Louis of Detroit came back from his smash ing defeat by Max Schmeling the previous year to lift the heavyweight crown from the veteran James J. Braddock
 Henry Armstrong, the sensational negro from Los Angeles, beat Petey Sarron of Birmingham for the feath- erweight title Harry Jeffra of Bal timore took the bantam diadem away from Sixto Escobar Benny Lynch of Scotland won the flyweight crown from Small Montana.
 There was considerable more ac- ton in the ring than in 1886 and financially the year showed a gain over 1886 with a total of more than $5,000,000 as the intake and a 20 per cent increase in the number of shows staged. This also was  true in Europe despite the Spanish conflict and the war scare in other countries
 Farr is England's Louis
 In England the added activity was largely due to the rise of the Welsh man, Tommy Farr, whose leap into the fistic spotlight did for the Brit ish Empire what Joe Louis featS accomplished in the United States in 1886
 The revival of interest in this country is attributed to the sudden decision of most topnotch fighters that more money is to be made by fighting regularly than by sitting on the sidelineS waiting for one big outdoor shot.
 Armstrong is the years outstand- ing fighter. His record of 25 knock outs in 26 fights against the cream of the lightweights and feather weights is comparable to the best in the last quarter century.
 Other 1887 high spots were; The knockout of Braddock by Louis and Joe's defense of his title against Tommy Farr within two months time.
 The return of the British Empire to commanding position in world | fisticuffs.
 The remarkable comeback of Kid champion, who in g fights came through with a clean slate-21 vic- tories and one draw.
 The rout of Bob Pastor by Nathan ] Mann.
 The collapse of Pedro Montanez,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03

Light Heavyweights: Ralph De John, Buffalo, and George Black Milwaukee.
 Middleweights: Glenn Lee, Edi- son, Neb.; Billy Conn, Pittsburgh and Al Hostak, Seattle
 Welterweights: Milt Aron, Chi cago; and Ernie Roderick, Liverpool Lightweights: Billy Beauhuld, New Jersey, and Johnny Bellus, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 Featherweights: Pete Scala, New York, and Lou Gevinson, Washing ton.
 BantamweightS: Baby Yack, To- ronto, and George Pace, Cleveland
 Flyweights: Jackie Jurich, San Jose, Calf, and Ernie Weiss, Aus tria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
GOLDEN BEARS
 GIVE PRESTIGE
 AGAIN TO WEST
"Whizzer" White Plays Sensational Football
 at Cotton Bowl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. B. The Vests return to power at the Rose Bowl. "Whizzer" Whites sen sational display of all around skill in the Cotton Bowl, Rice's presen- tation of a sensational crop of Sopliomores, and banner crowds in the Pasadena and New Orleans were the outstanding fea- lures of the country's bowl" games Saturday afternoon.
 Californias methodical moving down of Alabama at the Rose Bowl undoubtedly enhanced the waning prestige of Pacific Coast football in intersectional combat.
 Not since 1883 when use slaugh- tered Pittsburgh, had Western team won by two touchdowns in the Tournament of Roses game.
 In the Cotton Bowl, Byron "Whizzer" White emerged from Col rado's defeat by Rice, with new glory. The elusive 'Whizzer" led the drive for the first touchdown and passed the score, then later ran 53 yards for another score.
 In the Rice Sophomore lineup Ernie Lain and Ollie Cordill set the Rice offensive moving via the aerial attack route to chalk up four touch downs for the Owls.
 In the Sugar Bowl, at New Or leans, where Santa Clara battered Louisiana State, a crowd of 40,000 witnessed the game, while in Pasa- dena at the Rose Bowl, 90,000 fans blackened the stands.
 The Rice-Colorado game was wit messed by 37000, while Kezar Stad- ium and the EastWest game score- less tie drew 59,000 football enthus- lasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03

sensational Puerto Rican, in his lightweight title fight with Lou Am bers.
 The rise of Alberto Lowell and Jimmy Adamiek of Detroit as title threats.
 From an international point of view, the biggest boxing news item was the shelving of Max Schmel ing by Jimmy Braddock and the champs acceptance of Joe Louis as a substitute in a title contest
 Good Prospects Appear
 Of the talent developed in 1887, the best prospects for the coming year are:
 Heavyweight Alberto Lowell, Ar genuine; Nathan Mann, New Ha- ven, Conn; and Jimmy Adamick, Detroit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
ROTARY TO TAKE UP
 CONVENTION PLAN

Final action on the suggestion of San Francisco that the District con- vention of Rotary scheduled for Ju- neau next May be transferred to San Francisco to meet in conjunc- ton with the Rotary International Convention there next summer is expected to be taken at the lunch con meeting of Rotary tomorrow noon at Percy's Cafe. Expression has been received from most of the clubs affected and decision of whether to accede to International will be before the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
OFFER LOUIS BIG SUM FOR
 TITLE MATCH
Champion Is Baited with $l00,000 Proposal to
 Meet N. J. Titlist

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 3.-Harry Mendel, sports promoter, and two prominent New Jersey businessmen, have offered Joe Louis $100,0O0 to defend his heavyweight title against Tony Galento, New Jersey cham pion
 The fight, if the offer is accept ed, will take place in the Atlantic C.Sy Auditorium some time in March or April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR GUS SWANBERG
 TAKE PLACE SUNDAY

Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon from the chapel o1 the Charles w. Carter mortuary for Gus Swanber, resident of New Mexico, who passed away at St Ann's Hospital recently.
 Services were conducted under auspices of the Masonic Order and pallbearers were Hans Berg, Lewis Drydahl, Chris Wyller, Olaf Bodd- ing, George Kodzoff, and Magnus Hansen.
 Interment followed in the Masonic plot of Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
SCHOOLS RESUME

Regular sessions of school work, both at the public and government schools were resumed this morning after the ten days vacation. Atten- dance was a bit sub-normal due to sickness, with humps still predom- mating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
) 0 U 6 | A s N E W s
PARTIES USHER IN NEW YEAR

PARTIES USHER IN NEW YEAR
 Advent of the New Year in Doug las was celebrated principally by private parties, and family gather ings.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cahill enter tained with an evening of contract, two tables being played. Guests there were MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, MT. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen and MT. and Mrs. Guy L. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Arne Shudshift cele- brated their twenty-first wedding anniversary with an all-night party on New Years Eve. Guests includ- ed MT. and Mrs. Martin Lavenik, MT. and Mrs Garland Boggan, MT and Mrs. Joe Riedi, and MT. and Mrs. Jack Langseth.