davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-23
THE SCHOOL PROBLEM,

Must be settled soon. We have a charm
ing 7-room, ,21a-bath home, just west of
convenient 10 TRANSFORMATION and stores
1t is new. all brick, fully detached with
and half-bath; the living room is unusually
large: the dining room and kitchen are
all that could be desired: 3 large bedrooms
and baths on end floor; floored attic on
:}rd. There is plenty of shade and a gear
brick garage. The price will surprise you.
terms can be arranged. To inspect call
MIR. AIKEN Wis 5Sll or Adams 5297
Evening star., 1939-08-23
(COntinlled


HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE, WALKING DIS
tance Woodrow Wilson High School; rent
reasonab BILE; available Sept. IS Three years
present address Box 269-E. Star.
WANTED, ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, )
rooms, in ne. or Sc, near Catholic church
If possible EMPLOYED adults; rent about
$40. Box lSS-H. Star.
DETACHED: FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN.
wife ana daughter IL; approximately Sl0O
moDthlyi immediate inspection. but mid
die Sept. occupancy. Box 460-E, Star
WE NEED HOUSES,
In Cleveland Park, Chevy Chase, 18th st.
and nearby Nd. SIS to Sl15 per month.
List your houses with THOS. L. PHILLIPS.
351s Conn. ave. Woodley 1900.
List Your Property With
MARYLAND OFFICE
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
REALTOR.
CALL MISS GILFERT. WIS. 1875.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
DETACHED HOME.
CHEVY CHASE MI

4616 NORWOOD DRIVE.
Out Wisconsin ave-. just past District line
.00-Rec. hall, living room with fire.
place: dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen
and bath; garage; large lot
14O4 e. CAFRTTZ. Dist. 90S0.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, BETWEEN THE
clubs. nearly new center hall brick house
OF rooms. baths Gear garage, S125 per
mo; BerWyn Heights. Md, s large rooms.
land, 500 per month
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st. NV MA. 11Gs.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

COLORED
2 RMS, KIT. AND BATH-$4O
Excel, Condition. Modern Apt Bldg.
636 18th St. NE. National OO36.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
HONEYMOON BUNGALOW.
ONLY Cd 6SO

3 rooms, bath, basement. attic, fireplace.
refg. large lot. shade trees BAKER
REALTY CO, INC, Dist 1911
A RFPOSSFSSED HOME OF 3 ROOMS
| and 2 baths in good neighborhood COM
pletely reconditioned. under $1,000. Lot
200 feet deep. Easy terms if desired Ask
for Mr.. Parker fevenings, Lin 691D
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Inv BLDG Realtor. Dist 5000
Evening star., 1939-08-23

$40 LONGFTLLow ST. NV.
rooms. 2 nclosed porches. 2-car brick
garage; oil heat: rent. S67 so.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC
1924 18th st. NV. Dist 334S.
1915 End ST. N.W.-6 r. AND B.,
-h:.v;h;, 2 porches - $50. 90
o5lI 3rd st. n.w.-6 r. and b., H.
VIII, 2 porches, gar 62bO
3212 Park pl. n.w-6 r. and b., h.
VIII, porches, gar. - $500
632 st. s.w-5 rms, elec, water % SO
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
733 18th st. NV Natl O352.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

$8,250 UP
IN SELECT AMERICAN UNIV PARK.
44O5 Butterworth Pl NV
Model home furnished by Lansburgh's
A group OF 10 new detached brick homes,
5. and 8 rooms l and y, baths, fire.
places; lot 165 IT. deep: garage. air condi-
toned. Close to schools. churches, stores
and transportation
F. H. A. INSPECTED AND APPROVED.
BAKER REALTY CO., INC DIST. 1911
OWners-Ruilders
Evening star., 1939-08-23
S8,95O-FOXHALL VILLAGE.

A most individual home in spotless con-
dluon; nice bedrms. tile bath. large
liv. ,rm.. gas heat; built-in garage: thor
oughly insulated. One look will convince
YOU Gall MR. IRWIN. Emerson 14o1.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DIST 1411
Evening star., 1939-08-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HAMILTON ST. NV.
BARGAIN

Colonial 'Dunigan Built home In tmacu-
late CONDITION containing x rooms, inclosed
lower porch, screened upper porch new
nuid heat oil burner new stove and electric
refrigeration; deep handicapped lot with de-
tached garage. II you are looking for a
real bargain don't fail to see this. No In
formation given over the phone-will b..
glad 70 make appt. 20 inspect at ANYTIME
Gan MR. O'CONNOR, Dist. 300; evenings
Evening star., 1939-08-23
SHEPHERD PARK D G

Just completed. Beautiful English brick
| home, spacious step-down living room, din
ing room, kitchen and breakfast nook
| bedroom and full bath on 1st floor. nice
| screened porch: 2 bedrooms and bath on
| md floor. large attic, full basement; oil
| heat, Lear, built-in garage; large wooded
loti loti close to school and Transportation
Evening phone service until $40 p,m,
ROBERTS E. LATIMER.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
$10,950.
Just on Chew Chase Circle.

Just ON Chevy Chase Circle.
very appealing Dutch Colonial homo of
part stone construction: situated in
setting. OF shade trees in . quiet square.
free Of traffic, ideal for family with q
youngster or two, as IT is convenient to
both public and parochial schools and ad-
!acent to the new LAFAYETTE recreational
with fireplace and lovely screened porch.
which overlooks the garden completely
fenced In with a white picket fence; beau
tifully eauipped kitchen. electric refrigera-
tor )avatory; the second floor has 3 excel
lent bedrooms. "a tile baths; slate roof
built-in garage: owner having purchased
larger home is particularly anxious to sell;
immediate possession. THOMAS j. FISHER
60; @ INC; DISTRICT y[ $3.50; EVENINGS
Evening star., 1939-08-23

NEAR 14th AND TAYLOR.
emi-detached: e rms. bath built-in Ga.
rage. front porch. h.-w.h. S525O
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Invest. Bldg. Dist, 0Oo2,
Evening star., 1939-08-23

NEAR 18th and JEFFERSON SITS. NV.
-Four bedrooms and . baths, semi detached.
sS.a5O, a wonderful value in one of the
best spots in Sauls Division, containing
rooms and > baths attic. automatic
heat, 2car garage This property repre-
sents a distinct bargain and is most favor
ably situated The house needs some re-
decorating.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

1909 HOLLY ST. NV.
Detached frame bedrooms and bath
newly decorated throughout. Garage. hot
water heat. Nice garden. $50,
1887 MADISON ST. NV.
Detached home: attractive yard: 4 large
rooms glassed-in porches on st floor
bedrooms, l - baths, glassed-in porch
on 2nd floor; oil burner; electric refg
Sl0O.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
MT PLEASANT-S9,45O-

large corner in quiet section OF Mount
living room. dining room, kitchen. bed
room: on 2nd floor there. are 3 bedrooms
bath one of which is fully equipped for
Kitchen: automatic oil heat: pebble dash
over brick Call Mr.. Irwin, Emerson l40I
Evening star., 1939-08-23

40 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
6-room row brick: kitchen, bath. PAN
try, porches: h.-wh $50
2026 1st ST NV.
garage; oil heat: S55
H. G. SMiTHY CO..
S11 18th ST NV MATT, kQO3
Evening star., 1939-08-23

| GLOVER PARKS RMS, . BATHS; EEC.
| refg oil heat gar. Can be used for 2
apis: $50 WALKER 6 PRESCOTT, INC,
Evening star., 1939-08-23

1867 RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W-'WORTHY
OF investigation Modern. newly decorated
b rms, tile baths and showers. . screened
porches: fireplace. ample closets, garage.
Natl 1880
Evening star., 1939-08-23

33 T ST. NV LARGE ROOMS AND
path. newly papered. excellent condition. u
block cars and bus. graded and high
schools within 3 blocks: cleo refreerator;
rent S47 80. w. R. DOUGLAS, 217 Holly
ave. Takoma Park Md Shep, 24S2
Evening star., 1939-08-23

$500 CASH AND $50 so PER MONTH
New detached brick BUNGALOWS in one OF
WaShinetons finest restricted, F H A
room with fireplace, porch, dining room
complete kitchen with WESTINGHOUSE equip
ment. > bedrooms and tile bath, full attic,
completely insulated, full basement with oil
air conditioning laundry trays and space
for recreation room: lot 6OXllO II.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

rAKOMA-MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGA-
low: 81. porch, garage: newly insulated;
buckWheat blower, auto. heat control.
Shep. 140S.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

A SPACIOUS HOME IN THE FOREST SEC
ton of Chevy Chase. Md. midway between
Conn. and Wis. aves.. convenient to schools.
baths large living and dining rooms,
automatic heat. Rent only 500 Shown
CHANAN, Wis SEI5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

storm of moderate intensity centered this portion being 150 degrees High baromeric prevailed
  inches the portion northern the northern portion Southeast weather from Dixon Island
 slightly last night Southeast Alaska colder York Washington elsewhere the field 24-ho temperature changes Juneau 2.-Sunre 8:o5 sunset, 4:24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
PIONEERS GRAND IGL00 ELECTION
 HELD, ANCHORAGE
Arthur Thompson Chosen President -Reek, Carter
 of Juneau Get Offices

;
 Arthur c. Thompson, of Anchor age, was elected Grand President of Pioneers of Alaska at the Grand Igloo session held in Anchorage anuary 24, 25 and 26. Thompson succeeds Dr. Will H.. Chase of Cor dova, who becomes Past President
 Other officers elected are as fol- lows:
 Bessie Fitzwlliiams, of Ketchikan, First Vice-President.
 Merle Thomas, of Cordova, Secre- tary.
 Mrs. A. B. Shallit, of Nome, Chap lain.
 Dr. Will H. Chase, of Cordova, His torian.
 John Beck, of Juneau, Treasurer. Charles w. Carter, of Juneau, Re- corder. Edgar Kerr, of Ketchikan, Ser geant- t-at-Arins. Carl M Brosius of Seward, Luther c. Hess of Fairbanks, A. P. Walker of Craig, Harry Donnelly of Flat, Tom Long of Ruby and John Steff- gen of Cordova. trustees. --e-e-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
CHINA MUST PAY JAPAN
 INDEMNIFY
No Attention, However, Is to Be Taken on Claims
 of Other Powers

TOKYO, Feb Foreign Minis ter Hachiro Arita told the Diet to- day that Japan does not intend to indemnify third powers for losses due to Japan's military &C., tions in China.
 Japan will, however, demand that China pay indemnities for individu- al losses to Japanese Nationals but this does not mean the Chinese will be forced however, to pay general indemnities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
.MIS0FF CASE
 HEARD TODAY
Mother of 14-Year- Old Girl in Commission CTS Court

Evelyn Misoff, Juneau housewife and mother of four children, went before U. s. Commissioner Felix
 Gray this morning in a crowded Commissioner Court hearing on a charge of contributing to the delin- !quency of minor. It was brought out in charges of the Government that Mrs. Misoff had aided and abetted her daugh- ter" in prostitution. Her daugh- ter, Inez, is fourteen years old. Sordid charges and testimony marked an hour and a half long hearing and Commissioner Gray is reserving judgement.
 Attorney for the defense is George
 Grigsby.
 Late this afternoon, however,
 Commissioner Gray bound Mrs. Mis-
 off over to the Grand Jury under $2,500 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
PERKINS ACTED
 PROPERLY SAYS
 LABOR SOLICITOR
Gerald Reilly Asserts No "Soff Peddling" in
 Bridges Case

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Gerald Reilly. Labor Department Solicitor, told the House Judiciary Commit tee today that Secretary of Labor Francis Perkins, acted properly in suspending deportation, proceedings against Harry Bridges, pending Su- preme Court decision in the Streck- ner case.
 Testifying behind closed doors on the resolution directing impeach- ment charges against Secretary Perkins, himself and John Hough- telling, Commissioner of Immigra- tion, Reilly was reported to have asserted that there was mo soft pedaling" in the Bridges case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

One of the things America can thank old England for is it's liking for roast beef, the aristocrat of meats.
 You can't go wrong, when your budget permits, if you serve juicy rib roasts.
 One of the best ways of getting a good roast is to patronize re- liable butcher There are certain tests you can apply in picking the cut of meat, but they're not con- elusive. Tender beef usually is well streaked with clear, -colored fat, the flesh is firm to the touch, smooth, grained and glossy.
 Freshly cut beef is bright red. When it has been hung-exposed to the air - the meat darkens. Many people who fancy them selves as epicures spurn the fresh ly cut beef. They say it's not worth eating until the meat is dark. With some it has to be quite dark, too.
 Note the Weight
 Two or three ribs will be enough to serve the average family, four or five for larger group. Some people like to serve a standing roast-one that is cooked with the bones in it. But the butcher re- moves the ribs you get a rolled roast-the meat is tightly rolled and held together with cords or skewers.
 It is wise to note the weight of the roast when you buy it. That will help in the cooking, To bring out the flavor of standing roast, proceed this way
 Wipe the roast with a damp cloth, then rub is well with salt, pepper and flour. For a three-rib piece these are the proportions: a teaspoon of salt, half teaspoon of pepper and two tablespoons of flour. Put the roast, fat side up, on d IdCh blld , ldloCQ q 4udA vSl Ol an inch from the bottom of the roasting pan.
 Roasting Time Scale
 Turn the oven on hot t500 de- grees) for the first 20 minutes of cooking; that will scar it. Then lower the heat to 300 degrees and cook according to this scale. 16 minutes pound, if you like your meat rade; g minutes a pound for medium, and 30 minutes a pound for well done
 You should not cover the pan; the fat not only seasons the roast but also keeps it moist while cook ing. Baste the meat every fifteen minutes or so with the drippings,
 A rolled roast is cooked in much the same way. But since it doesn't have quite so much fat you'd bet ter put half a cup of water in the roasting pan. And since the rolled roast is thicker than standing one, add five minutes to the cook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
TWO CONCERNS INCORPORATED
 IN TERRITORY

Two firms filed articles of in in- corporation today with the Terri torial Auditor.
 The Golden Zone Mine, Inc, wac listed as having capital of 1,000,000 shares of stock at no par value. 1n- corporators are E. R. Tarw1.ter, An chOrage; L. " Ray, Seward, and Lowell E. Williams of Seward.
 The Premier Investment Con- 'pany, listing capital stock of $10,000 was incorporated by John s. LeFey- re, Pearl R. LeFere, Al Shone and Sam Bernstein to engage in miscel- laneous mercantile and service &C., tivities at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

HOLLYWOOD. Cal Feb It isn't history, but it's fun fair of the time When it's rootin tootn shootn it beats all isn't but exploring the inner workings of the legendary bandits mind soul produced squrnng in this unkind Jesse James, that promises action picture plenty not quite much the name makes expect
 photography spectacular business might train robbery horseback leaps of the James boys and horses ovel cliff through window in escape robbery of bank and good acting in period make Jesse James" musee for your list.
 Jesse easy sequences believe when he turns vicious kler Seemed vicious Alexander of the Ragme everybody at 20t CentuyFox dhey did ) I'm nuts Fonda Frank great though Nancy Keys wie) sound dramatic ob Henry Hull that neglected stage star the picturesque editor and Bromberg detective is click for that probably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
iBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau beginning Snow tonight and Wednesday, slightly and southeast winds becoming Wednesday,
 Weather forecast central portions tonight Wednesday, immediate west coast slightly and southeast winds becoming fresh northern portion of mixed with tonight tonight winds except fresh over
 
 Forecast of winds along the Coast and southeast winds fresh east wind from Yakua to Cape Hinchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
CLASH REPORTED
 FAR EASI BORDER

MOSCOW. Teb. l. The Soviet Charge d'Affaires at Tokyo has been Instructed to- deliver strong protest to the Japanese concerning a new clash on the Russian Man choukuo border.
 The Russian version of the clash states it occurred on an island in the Argun River that forms the northwestern boundary of Japan's protectorate, Manchoukuo, with Si- beria.
 Several men were killed, seven Japanese, and one Russian officer was founded in the clash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

ing time in each of the classifica- tions just given.
 When your roast is done, lift it eff the plan Pour out of the pan all but four tablespoons of fat and then make your brown gravy in the pan in this manner: Sprinkle in four tablespoons of flour and mix well, add two cups of boiling water and a little salt and pepper and boil the mixture on top of the stove, stirring it frequently.
 Yorkshire Pudding
 Before starting the gravy, be sure to remove from the pan any little burned particles of flour; they would darken the gravy might even give it a bitter taste If the pan is too brown, it's better to make your gravy in a separate receptacle.
 If you like your beef the real English way, you'll serve yorkshire pudding with it. Here's good rec ipe:
 Mix a cup each of flour and milk two eggs and a fourth of a tea spoon of salt. Pour to a thickness of one inch in a shallow pan gen erously greased with dripping from roast. Bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven, basting three times with drippings. Cut into squares i and arrange them around the roast on the serving platter. To take the guesswork out of roast cooking, use one of those special roast-meat thermometers Make an incision so that the bulb reaches the center of the roast and cook until it reads 40 degrees for rare, 160 for medium and 180 for I well done.
 However, with little practice you can do your beef to a turn without | a thermometer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
H aebb;a Coos

Jesse James Screen by Nunnaly Johnson Directed by Henry King. Henry Nancy Kelly, Scott, Henry Hull Slim Summervle, Edward Brom berg Donlevy Caradne Donald Russell DarwelI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
HYDABURG GETS
 $145,o0o LOAN
Natives to Operate Can
 nery Wifh First Suth Loan in Alaska

A loan of $l45,0 900 to the Hydaburg Cooperative Association to allow the Natives there to operate their can nery was approved today by Secre- tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, according to wire received by the Office of Indian Affairs.
 It is the first such loan made in Alaska.
 Similar loans have been applied for by the towns of Craig, Klawock, Kasaan and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

for registration and licensing of architects and engineers.
 The Senate was still in session late this afternoon, discussing Sem ator Hofman's bill to acquire tax boat for $25,000 for use of the Treasurer's office in Bristol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01


 wasn't stand fine the Russell kid ditto.
 "Wings of Navy" by Michael Fessr D- George Brent Olivia de Havland, John Payne Frank McIIugh, Victor Jory, John LeL
 than thisthat he resign from the navy test-pot brothers especially when the engaged girl the That's the story trimmed hokm, thrills laughs which pecialtybut for all that Wings of the Navy picture to
 This mainly the fault the U Service filming of the that there's thrill and beauty splendid craft in flight the films especial thickness national defense question.
 Directed Rowland " Cast Bela Lionel Awi Edgar Norton
 The monsters loose again. Twenty-Five Frankensteins tRatbone child finds Daddys CKarloff coma by Cute Playmate GugosD crazed who survived enjoys life a Against judgment ds the scientist in hm) pretty pal health with pay.
 Fine spooky settings and work performance aru atmosphere should lovely evening creeps horror Riddles with however, urged to keep at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

Try an Empire au-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
INSURGENTS
 PRESSING ON
 TO FRONTIER
Uninydded Province Re- ported Entered, One
 City Captured

BARCELONA, Feb. 1.-Insurgeilt officers report their troops driv- ing toward the French frontier, have entered the Province of Corona, the last uninvaded Province of the Gov ernment of Catalonia.
 The Insurgent leaders expressed hope today that another ten days might see, complete liquidation" of all Government resistance in North ern Catalonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

E~dEG l( explanation of why Republicans had been asked to attend a fllnc- tior heretofore regarded as a "be- hind- the doors" Democratic party, Cummings said.
 There always has to be first time. Of course. it's an unusual in- vitation but these are unusual times. I think my letters are clear and explicit and self-explanatory They were sent in the utmost faith to some very distinguished gentle men, and hope they will accept the invitations. I don't care to say anything else"
 Some observers suggested that MT. Roosevelt authorized the invi. tations In m effort to achieve con- tinuation of the political breath ing Spell' that existed during the special neutrality session of on- gress. Several conservative Demo- cratS already have said. however, that harmony will die when Con. greSs starts considering domestic questions.
 While Washington speculated on the reason behind this Democratic move, Republicans claimed to have won the advantage in maneuvering for l940 convention dates as c call went out for the Democratic na- tional committee to assemble here Feb. 5 to prepare for the preslden- tial campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Many Villages Are
 Destroyed In Anatolia
Continued from Page l,

home deStroyed: AmaSia, 700 dead 700 injured; 0iresur, 1900 dead, 700 injured; Ordu, 52 dead, 700 wound edl Tokat, 5000 dead, 4000 injured
 The lowest death estimate vel made at Erzincar city was 5000; ai, unconfirmed estimate put the death list ct Antalia ct 20,00. After the official report of Ainasia's death list was received there were reports oi new shocks ther, which, while they seemed not severe, were calculated along with lack Of medical aid and food, and the bitter cold, 10 add tc misery and death.
 Relief Trains Arrive
 Relief trains had finally reached Erzincan, center of the quake zone, and the first one of them started back for Ankara. the capital, with injured persons. Trains were operat- ing only in sections where emer- gency crews, reinforced by govern. ment civil servants and goldierS, had succeeded in repairing tracks torn up by the quake.
 Trucks and other vehicles sought to reach devastated area over the damaged highways.
 Experts at 1stanbul observatory said that they feared there might be recurring earth shocks during the next two weeks. The violence Of the first shocks Wednesday showed that the geological disturbance which caused them was ie miles deep, they said, and 1t might take some time 10 settle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

Violent earthquake shocks were felt yesterday in the Smyrna region of the west coast, and damage was done the town of Dikili, which was almost destroyed by 6 quake tive years ago. Floods increased suffer- ing of homeless people in that rec gionR
 Stories of terrible destruction con- tinued to come from the eastern earthquake zone. where shocks con- tinued this morning, 72 hours after the quake which spread devastation over an area of more than 26,ooC square miles.
 Find Town Gone
 It was reported that rescue work CTS reached the town of Niksar, b,00C population, 25 miles south of the Black sea, to find that 1t had been destroyed by the falling of high cliff, surmounted by a fortress, al the base of which 1t was situated Unconflrmed reports put the dead there at "thousands".
 The first authenticated casualty reports from scattered towns and villages of the eastern area were as follows Auyozgat, 30 dead, 100