davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-11
OFFICES FOR RENT.

BEAUTIFUL OFFICE. STUDIO. CONN.
ave-: furnished or unfurnished; business,
art, music End floor. Dec. 3646.
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OFFICES AVAIL-
able, suitable for various professions; all
aforementioned and can be adapated to meet
ones requirements; located on main floor
of the New Amsterdam Apt. 2701 l4th ST.
NV. Your inspection invited. Phone Col.
1900
1924 H ST. NV.
LARGE OUTSIDE ROOM AVAILABLE
AT $50. APPROX 25x25
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
S07 UNION TRUST BLDG. NATL $780,
Evening star., 1939-05-11
LOTS WANTED.

WANT LOTS OR PARCELS IN D. c.
Adams 47S6. or mail l435 Meridian NV.
CASH FOR BARGAINS IN CHEVY CHI. D.
G, Md. or Am. Univ. Park. Woodey 1112,
Col SS55
Evening star., 1939-05-11

NEAR FREDERICK, MD. - BEAUTIFUL
home. rooms and bath, acreage poultry
houses, plenty fruit and good water; sale
like rent or exchange for nearby property.
Phone Georgia 1869.
:505 9th ST E-VACANT. (WHITE OR
colored) 10 rooms and bath, electricity
semi-detached brick. ,hot-water heat; newly
papered and painted. One trust of only
$500. Price $1,000. MR.. CRAWFORD,
Met 2113.
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
Modern. 5-room-and-bath cottage. Is
acres, artesian and spring water: beautiful
view: 40 miles from D c. Geo. 205i
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
3 ACRES IN PINECREST; HILL STREAM.
trees: restricted location, 8 miles out in
Virginia; $1,000: 500 down $50 mo.
VERNON NJ. LYNCH & SON 7 mi. out Co
lumbla pike. Phone Alexandria S39W2
any time except Sun.
SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS ON NO l
highway in Virginia. near WASHINGTON;
suitable for residence or any kind of busi-
ness; sold on easy terms. Box 2S1-B,
Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
SUMMER CAMPS.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

TALL TIMBERS CAMP FOR BOYS, TALL
Timbers, Md. opens July l. Investigate
or call Adams 10l2S.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe 4-door
sacrifice. 5000 terms. Col 6Is6-M. dealer.
CHEVROLET 1895 de luxe coach. This car
has had exceptionally fine care by careful
driver. Looks and runs like late '3S
quality considered. this is a fine buy at
our Honest Price of S3l5; low-cost terms
to suit you. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga
Evening star., 1939-05-11

PLYMOUTH. 1887 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; large trunk; plenty of room and
economy: safety steel construction hy-
draulic brakes; very good tires: only
S125 down; easy terms; guaranteed
Steuart Motors, 9th and N Y. ave- NV.
Natl 5000. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

KANE. Jr Attorney for holder
Of notes
my1I. 2.13.15,16,17.1s.1a,oO.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

CHRYSLER Royal '37 touring sedan;
radio and heater. cleaning black finish.
Ribbon guarantee; S595. Triangle Motors,
140l Rhode Island ave nc Dec R3O2
Evening star., 1939-05-11
MONEY 1OLoAN.

PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR SEC
ond-trust loans and taxes. Deals closed in
"a hours: Small monthly payments. w. T.
COTHERN 913 New York ave- NV. Ma
tlonal 7416. 12s
Evening star., 1939-05-11

CHEVROLET 1887 coupe; q beautiful black
finish, buiIt-in radio, dual equipment, un-
usually clean upholstery large tSs lusfass psss
at saving see this today; $435. AD-
OLSON CHEVROLET. 1437 irving st. NV.
Adams 5411.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

CHEVROLET 1898 sport coupe; lots Of
extras; driven very little; looks and per-
ke on tb ne SsE prs sass v
at $595; over 100 other fine cars. AL
WAYS BARGAIN at ARCADE PONTIAC.
1919 irving st. NV. Adams 0575 or Lin
Evening star., 1939-05-11

sedan one of Plymouth's most popular
models you'll marvel at the performance
and economy of this car radio and heater;
good looking and mechanically nne: only
$685.. ADDISON CHEVROLET. 1887
Trxipo ct
Evening star., 1939-05-11

PLYMOUTH 1885 sport coupe; rumble seat,
finish and interior appear new. Safety-steel
construction, hydraulic brakes, floating
power, power with economy, nne me- tiIes;
Motor Sales Co., Georgia ave. and Peabody
NV Georria 2444
Evening star., 1939-05-11

OLDSMOBILE 1888 "6'' coupe: today's
best buy, for the smart couple or business
man seeking value; beautiful in every de-
TAI; VIII give many thousands of miles
OF carefree transportation. only S595. II,
3. Leary. Jr., Bros. 1921 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

OLDsMoBILE 1887 de luxe 2-door: radio
heater; na.air, spot!ess interioT one owner: com
only S495. See Mr.. Polk. mgr. GLADNEY
MOTORS, 1916 King ST.. Alex. Phone Alex
Evening star., 1939-05-11

DODGE 1887 4-dr. touring sedan; jet-
black finish. red wheels. immaculate in
terror. carefully reconditioned fioating-
an honest value at S525: guaranteed
PACKARD Gath and N sts. NV. Rep Ol45
DODGE 1887 de luxe coupe a demonstra-
tion will convince you that this perfect
performing car is an exceptionally fine
value for only S445; see it today; guar
anteed: PACKARD, 24th and N SITS. NV.
Republic Ol45
Evening star., 1939-05-11

PONTIAC 1898 sport coupe; very attractive
appearance and performance in every way;
save considerable: NOW $685.. ALWAYS
a BARGAIN at ARCADE PONTIAC, direct
factory dealer 1419 Irving st. NV, or
large used-car lot at New York ave. and
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Adams O575 or Lin
Evening star., 1939-05-11

OLDSMOBILE 1897 coupe: motor thor
ouRhly CHERNERIzED and fully guaran-
teed: fine little coupe; will give you new
car service in every detail; reduced to S549
afaoe your car NOW. Uncle Joe will give
you MORE; terms to suit you. cHERNER
S565 " ". A''- 'H
Evening star., 1939-05-11

FORDS at ARCADE PONTIAC-2O to se-
!ect from. Here's Just one-I934 2-door
sedan. looks and runs swell. fne rubber,
very clean; Sl49. If you want real bar
gam IN FORD-come HERE. ALWAYS
irving st; NV. or large lot at New York
ave and Bladensburg rd. me- Adams
0575 or Lincoln 1922
Evening star., 1939-05-11

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe touring sedan,
purchased April IL, 1899; brand-new cond.
and guarantee; immediate sacrifice for
$40; terms $175 cash, balance notes.
Dist. 3Q35 before 6 p.m.; Sun. and eyes,,
Evening star., 1939-05-11

blue original finish with upholstery to
match; radio heater practically new white
fully guaranteed and most liberal terms in
the city: 1915 SUPERIOR MOTORS, INC,
14th at p Dunont 19OO
Evening star., 1939-05-11

DE SOTO 1887 touring sedan original
finish appears new: upholstery clean and
shows no wear; smooth. efficient motor.
excellent tires; CherneriZed and sold with
our 3O-day guarantee and terms. See it
today; $3.50. CHERNER MOTOR CO.. I'LL
Fla. ave. NV. North 1855.
DODGE 1898 4Adr trunk sedan; heater:
good condition; sale by owner; S5f5. Wis
cnnSn 1ho7
Evening star., 1939-05-11

Near Uptown Theater 3514 Conn. ave
commodations suitable for hat shop dress
shop beauty shop or music studio. Call
MIR HiSle
18th and K ChFRITZ. District 9OsO
Evening star., 1939-05-11

OLDSMOBILE 1887 "6'' touring sedan
popular and economical; can't be beat for
S4go beautiful condition. MCKEE SERV-
ICE CENTER, 22nd and sts NV, 6666
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09
N Walker Elected President Of
 The Senate

JUNEAU, Jan. g (P - The Fourteenth Territorial Legisla- ture convened today, with Gov. Troy opening the House of Rep Sesentatives at 10 o'clock and the Senate at II o'clock, with all members answering the roll call, except Rep. James Davis who ar rives tonight.
 Henry Roden presided as presi Sient-protem of the Senate. Im- mediately following the admin 1stering of oaths to the members of the Senate, N. R. Walker was elected president. Adjournment was then taken to II o'clock Tuesday.
 In the House, H. H. McCutch- con acted as temporary speaker. Committees on mileage were ap- pointed and adjournment was taken to 3 o'clock to make their report.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09

You can save 200 by paying six months ip advance for your sub
 scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the -.ome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09
Wife in Tears

SACRAMENTO, Jan. ' (A') - Tom Mooney expected a pardon in a couple of hours as Culbert L. Olson, California's first Demo- cratic governor in A years, chose the day after his inaugur ation ball to fulfill in the state capital what amounted to vir- tually a promise to grant Moon ey's petition for full pardon.
 If no reasonable opposition de veloped, the pardon will go into egect eXonerating Mooney of the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness Day bombing of which he was convicted and sentenced to death which was subsequently, commut ed to life Imprisonment at the UT gent request of President Wilson.
 Moneys first act was to visit Warren K. Billings who also WeB convicted but because of pre- vious felony conviction, cannot be pardoned unless the State Su preme Court recommends it. Mooney claims he and Billings were convicted on perjured testi- mony.
 He left San Quentin penitent- iary at dawn on an auto trip to the capital. He spent the last day in prison eXuberantly receiving visitors.
 Backed up by his wife and sis ter, he said he would establish residence in San Francisco.
 Mrs. Mooney, who defended her husband throughout the years said "These twenty two years have been moth-eaten life to me-it has been something like cloak of which there is little left but tatters, however,
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09
Norman Walker Elected President Alaska Senate
Muss0lini Calls Meeting Fascist
 Grand Council

UNDATED, Jan. 9 (P)-Europe looked ahead to week crammed with turbulent possibilities as Neville Chamberlain is to go to Rome to take the pulse of anoth- CT dictatorship.
 He is on his way to confer with Daladier, Britain's demo- cratic partner, tomorrow, whose relations with Italy have been strained by the Fascist clamor for French possessions.
 At the same time two great battles are raging in Spain while animosity is fermenting on the border between Hungary and Czechoslovakia, disturbing the Budapest and Prague outlook which is anything but bright
 As Chamberlain conferred with his key ministers in London, both the Dictatorships and Democrac- ies want peace but each at it's own price, and the French and Italian issue may prove to be a stumbling block. The French Foreign Ministry announced in Paris that Italy protested against the alleged anti-Fascist demonstr ations during Daladier's visit last week 10 Alg.ers.
 Mussolini called a meeting of the Fascist Grand Council, Italy's highest executive body for Feb- ruary fourth. By then, Fascist leaders will have an opportunity to judge Chamberlain's attitude and weigh the success of Count Ciano, Foreign Minister, reviv- ing Italy's European infiu- ence through talks by Hungarian ,Yugoslav and Polish statesmen.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09
BUSY
Job Hunters Are Plentiful
 At Juneau

JUNEAU. Jan. ? lPl-Politics were bubbling hot in Juneau to- day but is now simmering down as the members of the Alaska Legislature were solid in their backing for Senator Norman Walker for Fisheries Commis- sioner to succeed Bell. Although it is reported here that Saul Haas collector of customs in Washing ton is the No. 1 candidate and who is supported by Senator Bone It was also reported that R. w. Bob Bartlett, former secretary to Delegate Dimond is a candidate for the Secretary of Alaska. J. Campbell of Anchor age is also mentioned but it was understood Herbert Brown, may or of Anchorage was being boost ed. It was reported also that J. J. Connors, Customs Collector for Alaska was mentioned but he positively declined.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09
1 Cases Of
 Diptheria
 Discovered

JUNEAU, Jan. g R-Juneau schools were closed for at least ten days as the result of the dis covery of four d;ptheria eases in one family. Territorial Health Commissioner w. w. Council also prohibited children from at tending amy public gatherings.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09
Al Capone
 Leaves Alcatraz

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. T fA9 - Al Capone, former Chicago gangster leader was transferred from Alcatraz to the federal cor rectional institution at Terminal Island at San Pedro where he will remain a year on misdemean or charges.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09
FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services for the late Charley Sims will be held at the St. Sosephis Catholic chur n, Tuesday morning, January 10th, at 9 o'clock. Father J. F. McEl- meel officiating. Interment Bel mont Point cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09
AZ of l. And
 CIO May Be
 RecOnciIed d

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 (P) - The National Labor Board in formed Congress that there are signs that the A F of L and the CIO may patch up their digerenc es.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09
Gov. of Calf. Grants Mooney
 Full Pardon

SACRAMENTO, Jan. ' (P) - Governor Olson granted Mooney a full unconditional pardon and he was released immediately
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09
Advocate Embargo Warning Nations

WASHINGTON, Jan. g (P) = The American Congress for Peace and Democracy advocated that an embargo be placed on war materials, loans, and credit to Japan, Italy and Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-09

even they amount to something. l have been crying for three days, not in sorrow, but in joy"
 Mooney is no longer the dyna- mic beetle-browed direct action ist he was, for sixteen years in prison has worn him down and mellowed his philosophy but his spirit remain unbroken. Wheth- CT or not Mooney will again be a firebrand in the workers ranks has been on the minds of some of those who opposed his release
 Mooney friends plan a parade Sunday, up Market Street over the same Hateful route which made history where a bomb kill ed ten and wounded forty.
 You can save 200 by paying six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

$50. OO-Apt. No. 303-LNing room.
bedroom. dinett& kitchen
and bath. Electrolux refrig4ator.
l4o4K cAFRITz DIST. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
New Hampshire Terrace.

1907. New Hampshire ave nw-singles,
doubles, triples: private baths; tremendous
closet space; Southern cooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
EXCELLENT VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
NeuD Efficiency Ant.

1116 Capitol Ave. NE
Sac. OO-Apt No. 4-Rec. hall. living
room. bedroom, dinette
kitchen and bath; cleo. stove; screened
back porch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WANTED-Care, of ! or . children under
school age: large country home: ideal place
for children. Laurel l9-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Near Roosevelt High

1908 Arkansas Ave. NV.
SIS. OO-Apt. No. 3-Living room,
bedroom dinette, kitchen and
bath; cleo stove and refrigerator;
screened rear porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1892 LAMONT ST. W.-Larse front dou-
Die room; warm: best food: fresh ,vege-
lssl, 10Th ST; N;W.mModer5na; tastefuIly
room for entertaining; single and double
rooms, innerspring mattresses. fireplaces,
S yate BATHS: exceIient meals maid Service
walking distance.
COL. RID. AND 18th VIC, 1923 Wyoming
n.w.-Rm., board, excel meals, pvt; home.
Use my home as your own. Col. ASH.
CHEVY CHASE, p. C:-Large. attractive
meals optional. Woodley s221
1?76 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-A
home for people in
THE BANCROFT 1927 10th st. NV
Beautiful rooms, private, semi-private bath;
reas.: meals optional; excellent food.
room. twin beds home cooking; pleasant
1925 CLIFTON NV, opp. Central High
shone a pfiv Hsse:e ssssss eel meas
THE PINE HOUSE, 1928 Rhode Island ave.
SeT 1877 yGuns people,
| bath, southern exp; delicious meals. chick
en- twice weekly: unlim. phone. AID. O212
1918 10th ST. NV, below Scott. Circle
| Double room with private BATH excel.
OVERWHELMINGLY furnished room,
exposures; home cooking; $500. 1101
18th NV Apt. 2O1.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, 2 closets. twin
beds. private bath; attractively furnished;
excellent meals accommodate / or 2;
| private home; unlim. phone. Dupont 1874.
2OO9 WYOMING AVE. NV. "a square east
of Conn. ave.-Spacious, well-appointed
brick residence. Meals optional.
1854 MASSACHUSETTS AvE.--Beautiful
i iv1o
double for men: l single: very reasonable.
1910 FILLMORE ST. NV. - Attractive
| front room. single or double; well heated;
| excellent meals Adams 5549.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2131 Mass. ave:-Nicely
| furn, large share room. pvt. bath: for young
lady. A cheerful single for young man or
lady. Also q share room for or young
men. Excellent food: Enjoy this beautiful
people. The low prices will happily surprise
you. Dupont 0404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.

CLIFTON TERRACE - Attractive studio
room, windows, dressing closet; adioins
bath; meals optional; lady. Col. 7744, Apt
313-W. evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
German Forces Make
 Advance On Warsaw
tContinued from Page D

driving the Poles from Tomaszow after brief battle and pursuing them to Rawa.
 The force north of Warsaw, mean while, was reported to have crossed the Narew river at Pultusk, 28 miles directly north of Warsaw, after a street battle.
 It was announced that German flyers had bombed Warsaw bridges, launching the capitals siege.
 The northern force was composed of troops who had moved southeast ward from the Polish corridor and others who had driven southwest ward from East Prussia, to join ranks north of Warsaw.
 Although Warsaw's plight seemed desperate the invaders, according to all reports, still had not contacted the main body of Polish troops which was believed still intact somewhere between the Vistula and Bug rivers, in the south central part of the country.
 Poles Hold Big Front
 Germans were spread over the western one-third of Poland, and in that section, the Poles still held a stretch of land roughly 150 miles long and 100 miles wide. This strip extended westward to Posen, almost at the German border, and east ward to Warsaw. But by closing in on Warsaw, the Germans could bot tie up this strip and dominate the whole of Poland from Warsaw west and from the border of Slovakia to the Baltic.
 Few Polish soldiers were reported to be in the endangered arm-like re- zion, and civilians had been evacu- ating it for two days. Latest German dispatches reported the capture of Wongrowitz, Obornik and Koschmin, in Posen province.
 Further German successes were also reported in the south wherea force was streaking eastward on @ line paralleling the Slovak border It was announced that Germans had advanced beyond Tarnow, 50 miles east of Cracow, in the direction o1 the San river. After a violent battle in the Lysagora mountains, it was reported, the Germans had crossed the railroad between Konskie and Opocno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08

mans reported they were occupy ing more of Posen Province and re- ported that Warsaw was crowded by Polish troop movements.
 3. Still other Nazi columns from the south were reported moving to- ward Warsaw. One advance was from Cracow to Taszow. Another was from Kielce, half way between Cracow and Warsaw, toward Ra- dom.
 4. In the extreme south of Po- land, the Nazis reported a column operating almost parallel with the Slovakian frontier had reached the Wistoka river about half way be- tween the German frontier and the city of Lwow in eastern Poland. This column reported it had taken Tarnow and advanced further to the Wistok on @ line that, If con- tinued, would slice across southern Poland to Lwow and thus cut of the Polish forces from the Ruman- ian frontier area.
 It was announced that German war planes had taken an important part in the fighting by destruction of bridges, including those over the Vistula at Warsaw, and by machine gunning Polish columns.
 Most serious fighting was reported south of Warsaw in the Rawa Maz sector, where armored Nazi forces drove Poles back toward the capital
 The Berlin radio charged that Pol ish machine gun fire had been di- rected from a Polish hospital train at German planes which had avoid ed an attack.
 Much of the fighting in the last 24 hours has been in territory where German and Austrian troops fought the Russians during the World war
 The polish government has been reported at Lublin, north of Lwow.
 It was announced that the Polish capital was being rapidly evacuated and that highways were clogged with fleeing civilians.
 The southwestern force, which crashed through Upper Silesia, hao advanced 47 miles in one day, ac. cording to these reports, and had reached Rawa. It had skirted south of Lodz where the Poles had beer expected to give battle and hac moved 40 miles east of that city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
WAR BULLETINS
(Continued from Page 1)

A number of South Americans sailed in the liner also, intending to re-embark at New York for Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires and Santiago Chile.
 The Rex sailed at ll:20 a. m. (6:2C a. m. EDT), to halt at Naples tomor- row and then head for New York. DETROIT, Sept. 8-(UP)-Ward's automotive reports predicted today that the industry's export business as well as domestic consumption would increase as result of the war in Europe.
 The publication said that produc- ton advanced this week despite the Labor day holiday. It estimated out put at 26,865 units, compared with 24.240 last week and l7.485 year ago.
 LONDON, Sept. 8-(UP)-The London Star said today 1t under- stands that when the Duke of Wind- sor returns to England from France he will immediately attach himself to British regiment.
 The Star pointed out that the duke still is colonel-in-chief of the Welsh Guards. Plans for the return of the duke and his duchess are not yet complete. the newspaper added.
 LONDON. Sept. 6-(UP)-A ver- dict of suicide was returned today at an inquest on the body of William Cronin. 80, found dead at his home wearing Q gas mask to which a gas tube had been attached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08

ing the German people to overthrow the Na1 regime and thus restore peace and freedom. By prompt re- sponse they can save the German nation from ruin and strengthen democracy all over the world"
 Headquarters of the German Fed eration, which was banished from Germany, is at Paris.
 BIRTH, Eng, Sept. 8-(UP)-War caused a woman to kill her son and herself.
 A coroner's jury decided that Mrs. Beryl Doreen Bull, 3i, was tempor- arily insane when she slashed her four-year-old sons throat with a razor blade and then cut her own throat.
 The jury ruled that she had been driven insane by worry over the war since the evacuation of women and children and invalids from London. Her husband, Albert, was doing air raid precaution work at the time of the tragedy.
 LISBON. Sept. 8. - (UP) - The Italian Steamer Castel Branco ar- rived here today with 23 members of the crew of the British Steamer Manaar. torpedoed by . German submarine off the Portuguese coast.
 Before arrival of the Castel Bran co with survivors at Lisbon owners of the Manaar had announced in Liverpool that seven European of- ficers and 90 Lascar members of the crew were missing. It was presumed that the rescues effected by the Italian vessel brought the list miss ing down to i4.
 COPENHAGEN. Sept. e-(UP)- Foreign planes. nationally unknown. were heard in the dark hours of this morning flying over Danish terri- tory 70 miles inside the frontier. They were reported from several points in Southern Jutland.
 Many leaflets. printed in the Ger man language. were dropped on Danish soil. They contained this warning:
 Don't forget that England. when forced to fight. will end as victor. England's nerves are good and her resources are many"
 GENOA. Italy. Sept. e-tuP)- The liner Rex. starting of Italyis re- sumption of normal steamship serv. ices. sailed for New York today filled to capacity with 2.0o0 passengers mostly Americans.