davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

Mr.. CAVALIER HOTEL, OFF 14th ST
Comfortably furnished q rooms 2 inclosed
porches: reasonable; garage. Col. 1912.
s54 WHITTIER PL NW-SIX ROOMS.
sleeping porch, semi-detached: schools and
transportation good garage. Georgia 134l.
NV SECTION. LOVELY COLONIAL
home In restricted neighborhood; bed
rooms. 3i2 baths. Georgia 025G.
1924 3rd ST N.W-COMPLETELY FUR
nished 5-room BUNGALOW. convenient loca-
ton; refined couple. Randolph 0319.
DETACHED, 4 ATTRACTIVE BEDRMS.. 3
porches, elec refg... gar; new oil burner
conv. transp., schools. Emerson 407S.
WESLEY HEIGHTS-6-ROOM DETACHED
house, well furnished, oil heat; S130.
34O9 RODMAN ST, NW.-DETACHED g.
room house, large-windowed sleeping porch
: lnclosed porch rooms down. garage. oil
neat. Good transportation. WO. 1916.
1929 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.-6 RMS. IN
closed porches. h.-w.h.. instantaneous
S65
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON, NATL. OLA.
604 TEWKESBURY PL. NV.
$50.
mi-detached brick home, containing
rooms, bath. built-in garage. screened rear
porch. elec. refg., hot-water heat: attrac-
lively furnished; excellent condition For
appointment to inspect call
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
lO24 Vermont Ave. NV. Dist. S141.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
4 LARGE BEDROOMS,

. baths. first-hoor lavatory. sunroom are
IN this nearly rev detached brick home,
located in Chevy Chase. D c.. Just short
distance from transportation and school,
Unusual circumstances force this owner TO
dispose of his home al the low price of
81 800. Do not miss an opportunity TO
inspect this real value. Call Adams 6623
or Emerson 53IO till 9 pm.
Realtors, SPRUCE q CARR. Inc, Builders,
~
Evening star., 1939-09-14
BUYERS, ATTENTION!
ST, $50.
Near Wardman Park Hotel.

Colonial tapestry brick home situated
in a very desirable square one-half block
off Connecticut avenue. 1t contains 6 full
sized rooms. tile bath, shower glass-inclosed
frst-foor porch. screened sleening porch.
All modern conveniences and 2-car hollow
tile garage At the above price it repre-
sents an outstanding value THOS. J.
FISHER & COMPANY, INC. DI $3.50. OR
EVENINGS CALL MIR. O'DONNELL, ADAMS
Evening star., 1939-09-14
GEORGETOWN

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
sol Wilson lane--6 rms. | bath with
shower; beautiful corner lot, well land
scaped;. Lear garage; elec. refg.; oil heat;
newly dec Ss5.
lis Hesketh St 3 blocks from Chevy
Chase CircIe-6 rms . baths Gear gar,
oil heat, elec refs; screened porch; per-
feet condition: Sl10.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
rms. bath and lavatory sleeping porch.
garage; elec. refg., oil heat; near Wilson
High. Ss5.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
TOURIST HOME
AVONDALE.

Built to your order on excellent corner,
Bethesda. Reasonable terms
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
r Wilson Lane Wis 2431
Evening star., 1939-09-14
1841 COL. RID. NV.

| room, bath and porch $4,000
> rooms. kit, bath. dinette
and porch $500 to S65 90
. rooms, junior dining room, kit,
bath and solarium, S65 to S75
Elevator, Secretarial Switchboard
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
1882 COL. RID. NV.
THE MONTEREY

6 rooms. kit. and bath----S1000 90
Elec. Refrigeration, Elevator and
Switchboard Service
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Chevy Chase, Md.-$10,950.
Noy1, poo,1tif,,I niHoro,,t

just completed. detached. brick, thor
oughly modern; z large rooms, tile baths.
As follows: 1st floor, large step-down living
room. beamed ceiling, fireplace, picture
window; dining room. library, kitchen 2nd
floor. 3 large rooms. 2 tiled baths; base
ment. recreation room, built-in garage.
4S34-36 Chevy Chase blvd. Md. OWNER
BUILDER. Office. Natl. 67S9. Ewes, Wis.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
NEAR WOODBRIDGE

broom bungalow, ami, fireplace.
So. 800. $500 cash. S42.50 mo. Move
in" H. c. MAYNOR, 23I4 r. /. ave. ne.
North 433S
Evening star., 1939-09-14
NEVER BEFORE

Have we ever had the pleasure of offering
so much house for so little money. Brand
new, all-brick home, containing 8 very
wood burning fireplace, large lot, oil air.
conditioned heat and built-in garage.
Beautiful Northwest CHEVY CHASE loca-
fences and priced less than $4,000 One
of todav's outstanding values. See 1t today.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
S9,750 AND UP.
S8.250 UP.

IN SELECT AMERICAN UNIV. PARK.
4417 BUTTERWORTH PL NV.
Model home furnished by LansbuEGhs.
A group of 10 new detached. an!brick
homes, ! and baths, . dreplaces, full, dry
Bryant air-conditioned; covered front porch;
slate roof Lot 165 it.. deep southern ex-
posure Attached and detached GARAGES.
F H A INSPECTED AND APPROVED.
BAKER REALTY CO. INC. DIST. 1911,
Evening star., 1939-09-14
SOUTH CATHEDRAL
MANSIONS
1900 Conn. Ave.

THVO Conn. Ave.
. rooms, kit. and bath --S52 so up
3 rooms, kit and bath SS5. 90
Elec. Refrg., Elevator and
Switchboard.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.


MEADOWBROOK CHEVY CHASE. MD
BARGAIN ut $3.50. Cool. shaded. corner
lot, fronting ia IT,, 2 blocks west Ccnn.
ave. CLOSE TO ALL SCHOOLS. Large
living I1om with fireplace. screened living
porch; 3 bright. cheerful bedrooms, maids
room, built-in garage; automatic heat, eec-
EDW. II JONES & CO. INC.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
FOR CAREFUL BUYERS.
81, 7,500-HOme or Investment.

Bargaln-On North Capitol st-Tvo-
family brick home, . apts, 3 rms. bath
and porch each; separate auto heating
units; rent. $50 per month. BOSS e.
PHELPS Ma. 93cn. Evenings call Mr..
Shsckelford, RA 66OS
Evening star., 1939-09-14
NEW HOMES.
$500 CASH

S57.5 per month, including taxes and
insurance: 6 rooms. bath. recreation room;
oil heat: front and rear porches.
OPEN l TO . DAILY
SO GIRARD ST. NE,
NEAR N CAPITOL AND MICHIGAN AVE.
STEUART BROS, INC,
Evening star., 1939-09-14
$4,000.
Old GeOrpet,OWn-

Old Georgetown.
An oportunity to purchase large semi
detached home situated in one of the most
private estate 1t contains 8 rooms, 2
baths and recreation room, oil heat. Ex-
cellent lot affording ample space for garden.
Garage. This property must be sold to
settle an estate With a moderate eXpendi-
ture it could be remodeled into lovely
home Vacant. THOS. j. FISHER & COM
PANY, INC. DI $3.50, OR EVENINGS CALL
MR. O'DONNELIs ADAMS 5l72
Evening star., 1939-09-14
FOR S9,950
Look What You Get!

large rooms Qiv. rm. % #. 4 in long).
center hall paneled den. large dining r1n.,
modern kitchen 3 unusually large bed
rooms. baths on 2nd floor, foored attic.
basement arranged for recreation. room If
desired. Large lot in choice Northwest
suburban area For further details call
MR.. AIKEN, Wis. 5S11 or Ad. 5297.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
NEW DET. BRK. HOMES.

. VIZ have for your inspection a beautiful.
new center-hall-plan home located in
Barnaby Woods. Priced remarkably low,
: large rooms 2i2 baths. breakfast room
OIL aforementioned heat. Large lot and all
the desirable features YOU could ask for.
The living room is @lx13 feet. We are
proud of this property and invite you to
visit coll Emerson -OSH
Evening star., 1939-09-14

HOME BUYERS. READ.
Lovely new six-room brick. close to
downtown on easy terms: 3 bedrooms, rec
reation rr1: conv. to Gov. Printing Office
and Post ONCE. For inspection call Mr..
Orem Ge 1880.
WAPLE 4 JAMES, INC. Di. 3346
Evening star., 1939-09-14
PARK-S8, $50.

BIB 3bth Street.
Owner-occuDant offers this attractive de-
tacbed corner home in neW-house condition.
g rooms, 3 porches. fireplace, oil burner.
garage. Open daily 1890 m TO 2 D m.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
2200 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV

An exceptionally Well-located six-room
row brick home, tile bath, gas heat. in
closed porch open screened porch gear
detached brick garage. metal roof, electric
refrigerator, full set awnings and screens
extra basement room under concrete front
porch: y block from Woodey rd. Q blocks
from Conn. ave. and Wardman PIX Hotel
Sacrificed. Property is clear and can be
purchased with modest down payment
Open daily and Sunday
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1939-09-14

BETHEsDA-NEW BRICK. 6 RMS AND
bath, garage; gas heat; near stores
schools bus: $1,000 National $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

Beautiful center-hall Colonial brick, 8
delightful bedrms.. > baths, attic. large liv.
rm. dining rm breakfast nook, reception
hall large screened porch, full basement.
oil heat, recreation rm., Gear garage;
beautiful stream and concrete swimming
pool Inspect by appointment only.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
EXCLUSIVE AGENT,
7133 Alaska Ave Georgia 1866
Evening star., 1939-09-14
314 11th ST. NE.

An opportunity 20 get a real bargain.
This home is in Al condition. having been
thoroughly reconditoned. Con aims rooms
and bath and > incloSed rear porChes. ana
fireplace: large front porch; pine-paneled |
recreation room automatic gas hot-water !
heat; detached garage. Dort miss seeing
this house. Only S6,250. on terms. Call
Gil
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
Demands Alaska Salmon Unions 194O Outlined
 At Portland Conference

PORTLAND, Dec. l The con ference of Alaska salmon union representative was concluded with approval of "streamlined" demands for presentation to em- ployers next spring.
 The conferees, called by the Maritime Federation of the Pac- rfic, said their demands will in- clude guaranteed seasonal wages, uniform wage and picket clauses, and said season wages will be asked in order "to thwart the packers policy of speeding up and then curtailing operations during the canning season and then negotiate gains made by workers through agreements with the packing industry"
 The conferees adopted a reso- lution asking federal relief for those who lose employment due to fishing curtaihments in Bristoy Bay.
 Another resolution condemned the Waterfront Employers Asso- citation, farmers and Mayor An gelo Rossi of San Francisco for their "vicious attacks against the Maritime Union and Harry Brid- ges.
 The conference also endorsed the proposed coastwise labor con ference at Juneau sometime in January
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
sSS < s N h b; e Cham :SS Der s2:{;sSs:y; SS:

conner to the American screen Ingrid Bergman in "Intermezzo" with Leslie Howard has the gos- sips raving plenty-she's one of the years brightest discoveries.
 We Are Not Alone" starring Paul Muni with Jane Bryan and Flora Robson is a great picture and should please audiences who like meaty subjects. Muni is at his very best and Jane Bryan ad vances a good many steps to- ward stardom. Despite the fact that there are many heart aches and a sad ending you will like 1t because of the fine theme running through the picture from beginning to end. Many persons will not catch the drift of the story. Best scene: Muni's last statement in the prison cell the night before his execution, Even if you do not like the film it will give you something to think about.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04

Another Thin Man" featuring William Powell, Myrna Loy, Vir ginia Grey, Otto Kruger, C. Aub- rey Smith and Ruth Hussey marks the return of William Powell to the screen after long absence due to serious illness.
 It is an excellent picture with Powell returning at the same place he left off more than Is months ago. The story involves another incident in the lives of Nick and Nora Charles plus Nick Jr., who has arrived since they last appeared together and Asta, of course.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
EDITORIAL
REMEMBERS ALASKA'S NO. l CITIZEN

Believe 1t or not, the Prospect or continues Alaska's No. 1 Cit izen. And it will ge a mighty long time, if ever, that he vii be displaced from that eminen position in the eyes of those car able of making a true estimate
 Despite the launching of many new public and private enterpriS -es and notwithstanding the com ing of many Cheechaccoes, the Prospector is the man who is in dispensable in turning up the mineral wealth of Alaska, the Territory's greatest inland source of current and potential produc- ton and industry.
 Allowing that the fisheries now yield the largest annual return of any Alaskan industry, their contribution is up practically to the limit of possibility, while the mineral wealth of Alaska is scare ely touched.
 Alaska must depend upon the Prospector for opening her great est latent asset. He is not nec- essarily confined to the man with the pick, shovel and pan. The Prospector of today also operates with aid of the drill, the science of geophysics and the geologist and mining engineer.
 No discount can be applied to the man who gets out in true old Sourdough style and search es for float or pans the creeks and sinks holes to bedrock to dis cover hidden placer channels.
 But for the Prospector, there would be no foundation for all the elaborate program of today for expanded industry in Alaska no call for airfields, communica tion. agriculture and other enter prises that would be worth while no growing towns, no need of national defense, no call for oth CTS to come and help build a greater Alaska.
 AS a true testimonial of the value of the Prospector, let there be legislation to encourage him better and more liberal laws, fair rates of taxation, more generous . loWanues to encourage others to go into the hills and locate and open the hidden treasures that will justify other industries.
 Don't forget Alaska's No 1 Cit izen. Help him clear the way for him, that Alaska may never cease to progress.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04

Write to your friends and rela. lives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04

Everyone in Hollywood is wear ing Bangles these days - and Bangles is Nonsense jewelry"
 The performance of that new
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD (Exclusive) - If the movie fans of the world were to vote for the best picture of this year right now your Hollywood correspondent is con- fident that MT. Smith Goes to Washington" despite the protests of our friends the Senators in Washington, D C., would walk away with all honors.
 James Stewart, who plays the role of the shy young Senator, has easily turned in the most out standing performance of the year 1889 for men. Frank Capra, the director producer, de erves much credit because it is just another hit in his long list of grand pictures which include MT Deeds Goes to Town, It Hap pened One Night and You Can't Take It With You.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04

The length of much-talked- about Gone With the Wind" has at last been settled-it will run three and one half hours with a ten-minutes intermission. During the first year it will be road showed with two showings a day and all seats reserved. The whole question now seems to hinge on whether it will live up to those expectations of the mov ie-going public. However, there are those who have seen it that say it's positively one of the great est in the history of the screen. One way or another the patrons will decide that.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

The Jack Adams family narrowly
escaped serious injuries Monday when
their auto ran off the noad near Ores
ton and was badly wrecked. s
LOOK YOUR BEST-A showing OF
the latest styles in women g and chill.
dren 8 coats, suits, dresses at Wag
oner's, Friday, Oct. 81. adv.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet at the Aid parlors next Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. George Tampian
will be hostess.
Large crowds attended the Smith
and Pitts sales early this week. The
Smith family plans to move to Coulee
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts will
probably move to Spokane.
County Superintendent Hawley was
visitor at the local school today.
A gas pump for fuel'ng the schoo.
buses has been installed at the real
of the school building
Among the local persons in Spokane
this week were Jim Jess and Frank
Abbott.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR FLOWERS
for all occasions.-Edna Rhodes. adv.
Livestock has figured prominently
in auto m'shaps in this vicinity late
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19
Gree Beautyware)

tored to Spokane Tuesday.
Postmaster ALI Twining has been
confined to his home with bad cod
this week.
DON'T FORGETi We are still SER
wing those fried chicken dinners ev-
cry day for 49e. complete.-Peck' 3
Cafe at the junction. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter re
turned Saturday from a vacation trii
to New York.
Work at the exploratory shaft in
the couaee was held up a few days
ewing to a breakdown.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1916.
Spokane. Glasses and repairs manu-
featured by recognized dispensers. ad
A new heating system was recently
installed at the Security State bank
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

ly. One car cut wide swath through
a band Of sheep, killing six of the
woolies and damaging the vehicle con.
siderably. Another auto hit and kill-
ed horse about five miles east OF
Coulee City on the Sunset highway
smashing up the car badly.
YOU FEEL YOUR BEST WHEN
YOU LOOK YOUR BEST-See the
latest styles for women in coats, suits
and dresses, at Wagoner's next Fri
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

Came,', the sensationally successful
novel by Louis Bromfield, opens Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday at the
Roosevelt theatre, with Myrna 10y:
Tyrone Power and George Brent
sharing stellar honors.
Myrna 10y is seen as the amorous
Lady Esketh, TYRONE Power has his
most romantic role as Major Rama
Safti, and George Brent plays the
word-weary Tom Ransome.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19
1.-THE RAINS CAME"
IS POWERFUL STORY

Hailed as one of the truly great
motion pictures of all time, Daryl +.
Zanuck's production of "The Rains
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

day, Oct. 81. One day only. adv.
Always Is OR MORE LUNCH
CHOICES every day. from 26c -
Peck's at the junction. adv
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Style Notes

Coachman hat is smart fashion.
Military influence reflects
throughout fashions of today.
Spectacular bib necklace is a
jewelry must" this season.
The new sleeves crush below
the elbow.
Vivid scarlet geraniuras is the
new idea for boutonnieres.
The hat of fur is theme OF out
standing importance.
Jersey dress with inset bands
of gaily colorful jersey is junior
favorite.
Suede with wool costumes
please the college girl.
Evening capes have gold
embroidered epaulets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Vumr pruhlrntH
By BEATRICE SMALL

: 1.
Dear Friend: What makes one girl
more popular than another? On sew
eral occasions Betty seems to monopo-
llze the attention of all the males in
the room as well as the girls, vet
doesn't seem to do or say anything I'M
usual to gain all the attention. l don't
wish you to think that l begrudge her
this popularity but, although | can't
call myself a wall flower, Pm not the
hit she is. If l walk into a room, lust
once, and have that wholehearted at
tention focused on me, I'd be satisfied.
even IT it never happened again. Is
there some particular formula or has
Betty something extra that we
haven't ?-Anne NJ.
Dear Anne NJ: wish YOU had told
me how old you were because | would
then be able to assume the amount of
your experience in meeting people. On
the assumption that you are over q
and attractive with your particular
group, your ambition seems to center
on attracting people to you at all
times. You say if it could happen lust
once, you would be satisfied Might |
say here, that the day such thing
happens you will enjoy that popu
larity as long as you live because YOU
will have gained the knowledge on
what to do and to say at all times.
Your friend Betty evidently actually
does nothing or says anything I'M
usual yet gains the attention and in
terest of those around her. Yet. it
is really simple. She realizes that she
has certain assets and certain liabili-
ties and puts the later in the back
ground and builds on her smile, friend
ly actions and interest in others
problems and pleasure. Note how she
greets and treats her friends, for there
lies the secret of how she keeps her
friends. People form a habit of want
ing others to be interested in them and
not bother about the other fellow.
They usually are limited in friends
and very seldom are invited anywhere.
Some girls hog all the conversation
about themselves instead of listening
now and then to what the other fellow
thinks of himself and work. To be
quite frank, some girls, in an attempt
to gain attention, make fools of them
selves. If there is anything admirable
about you it will draw people to you
naturally. Beauty of soul, mind and
thought go just as far to win friends
as attractive faces and figures. In
some instances, when the beautiful
exterior gives an insight to the I'M
lovely interior, people lose interest
wherein on the other hand the not too
glamorous girl by what she has to
say gains a host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

nF ALL the enthusIams TAXING
the world of fashion by storm
this season, there is none that ex-
ceeds the mad rush that is now on
for gorgeously gay plaids and
stripes.
The showings in plaids and stripes
includes types for every occasion,
Informal or formal. When you want
informality the biggest daytime hit
of the season is the richly colorful
wool clan plaids and if you are a
connoisseur on plaids you can get
clan patternings and colorings that
are authentic. Robin Hood reds. for
est greens, golden yellows, radiant
browns and heather tones mingle in
one grand splurge of gay color that
makes merry throughout the whole
program of fashion this season and
we mean just that for everything
from hats to bags, gloves to wear
with cloth coats and suits and en-
tire costume ensembles is being
made of plaid (or stripes if you
please) this season.
AS to formal evening occasion,
have you seen the gorgeous metal
threaded silk and wool stripes that
are being made into jackets, blouses
and skirts for dine and dance wear?
If not, the JOY of anticipation is
yours. The newest dinner dresses
contrast fabrics and colors after
the manner shown to the right in
the picture. In this instance the
skirt is of yellow jersey, topped with
jacket-blouse of yellow metal cloth
horizontally striped in exotic greens
and orange, and stripes of glittering
gold weave.
A strikingly beautiful dinner gown
is pictured below to the left. The
shirtwaist top is of lustrous black
velvet. The long fared skirt of
sheer wool is plaided in brilliant
tones of gold, green, cyclamen and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Warm Colors Glow
In Fall Woolens
Blend Well With Changing
Tints of Autumn.
Bv CHERIE NICHOLAS

The warm colors that glow in
sports woolens are fair rivals to
hose on the autumn heaths. The
olue-gray of low-lying mist mingles
with the purple of heather, the
green of sage and the gold of drying
leaves. There are the rich dark
browns of the earth and the strong
reds of berries. Vintage tones min
gle with pinks as dusty as the petal
of late aster. Green, calm and
warm, creeps in everywhere just
as it does in the great out-of-doors,
and into the midst of this mellow
ness streaks Venetian orange like
the flash of sail in the Adriatic.
The color is expressed in plaids,
checks and stripes. Nine times out
of ten the dominant tone is matched
up with a solid to give the duet
effect which is prominent in the
autumn country picture. Mixed
fabric and plain are voiced in per-
feet harmony in the same suit or.
better still, in the same garment.
The suit coat is the high spot of
the season. To all appearances it
consists of jacket and coat and COM
bines plain and patterned material.
The top, coming down to about hip
bone level, may be patterned, the
skirt plain; or the order may be
reversed.