davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

DAVENPORT ST,
Near Conn ave. adjacent to wakefield"
is a lovely old home amid giant shade trees
and spacious lawns tower one-haf acre.,
having a touch of the Civil War period
appealing in its simplicity and Just the
type some one would like to take hold of
to modernize and yet retain the many
old-fashioned details which are to be
found, such as wide flooring, two old
fashioned staircaSeS, many hreplaces,
studio, attic. etc. II IS lust one Of those
places frequently sought but seldom found,
and it must be seen to be fully appreciated.
THOS J. FISHER & COMPANY, INC
Dist Gs:iO. or evenings call Mr.. Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

UNIVERSITY PK-1-RM BRICK BUN
palow; . baths large living room; furn..
SIS: unfurn., SOS Oil heat. Greenwood
H2S-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

FoXALL-sToNE FRONT OVERLOOKING
and adjoining Foundry Branch Park: 6
rooms double rear porches buit-in ga
rage; cleo refg. fireplace Phone Natl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A "u-ACEE FARM AND FARM HOUSE O.
unusual culture, appeal Part 81. Ge~ GO
Washire'on's origlraI farm O. faroC.z
Dogue Run Napngfoen' view Of Woo
lawn whore Nellie Gusts Lived L. "
SurroundluEs. country place WITH Iea.
20 Slbillies. - mn. from A.cEsrd E'a o.
nus line. 8 5uO WITH SH,5Uu down.
Balance easy terms. Box 120-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

:}3l7 R ST NV ROOMS, ENCLOSED
porch ami, garden; $1,000. Call 1117
34th st. NV g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

SILVER SPRING sECT1oN-5-RoOM. .
story brick; good condition, fireplace.
porch; near 10th ST. bus: 500. Col. 751 J..
ewes, Shep .}41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
HOUSES UkFURklSHED.

COLCRED-9 ROOMS, CENTRALLY LO-
Gated, walking distance to Govt. depts.; Oil
heat Natl aO5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

STORE OR SHOWROOM, with baserore
shop. parking 10, adjoining. second c2a1-
nerciat zone. llG6 ISL 81. near Con.
. ave ard NJ National :;;GG -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.

81 Both ST. SEE.
New Arm and bath apt. LIST Il.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO.. NATL. O165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

VA AND MD-DEL RAY. Is RMS, BATH,
$50: Vienna, 5l2 acres, rms. ba.. S15: Nc
Lean. 3 rms, bath, lee lot. $50; Takoma
Park, S rms. bath sos; Riverdale, rms.
bath. lge. lot, S35. FULTON R. GORDON,
1427 Eye st: NV. District $3.50. Eve,
Cleveland 5O9l.
OPEN AND LIGHTED, T TO 9 PM
c. near Mckinley St; rms, bath; frame;
lear garage.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-NEWLY DECO
screened porch: attached garage; oil heat.
BY OWNER Wisconsin 1879,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

It's Cool Out bv Soldiers Home Park.
1869 Park pl. NV, overlooking Soldiers
Home Park-Modern home. four bedrooms.
two baths, two rooms on Enclosed sleeping
porch; garage: near trolley, two bus lines
and schools; rent. S75: open. heated and
lighted until pm. B. F. SAUL COMPANY,
exclusive agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
TOURIST CAMP SITES.

ON WASH.-BALT. BLVD. q acres, new
81 900, will consider $500 $500 down,
S45 per mo. Big bargain. won't last.
LAUREL. 900 lots, 5OxIs0 #. each. $3.50.
With sewer. water. gas. VIII build to suit
purchaser.
BERWYN. $50 #. from blvd 3 lots,
50x2uO $500.
ii ACRES NEAR LAUREL. ) =. and
cellar, barn chicken house pretty stream;
Sl.SO0. terms. $3.50 down. balance So
mo. ACT quick 10 get these J HARRIS
ROGERS. Phone Hyattsvi!Ie 463. Ewes,
Greenwood onl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

652 9th sT. NE.-6 LARGE ROOMS. :,
acoves. . baths. oil heat; suitable two or
three families. S55 month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

7-RN. CORNER BRICK. NJ. GOOD CON
dltlon; trade t0- Florida cottage rrar
beach Box "',5A, Star.
TRADE "A SITES IN GROWING. con-
MUMMY, ready for buil5irg, ami, for a2t-
o. business property. subject 10 one trUse.
Col. 151l. eve. She1hard %f1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

NEARBY MD. AND .vA.-5 TO 8 RMS.
ADAMS 1868 NIGHT. WOODLEY Abb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

EOOMING HOUSE. IL BINS. 2 BATHS,
for Ink; just remodeed; large yard; SOS
eth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

1929 CHILDRESS ST. NET R.. B.. $50.
1905 Florida Ave. Mt r.. B., $40.
HALL & BRO. 1904 H ST. E. Line. 1891 E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
l.. T. GRAVATTE,

Ultramodern in CreStWOOd.
Comblnine harnon!ouSiy the uitramod-
ter living. House contains , master size
BEDROOMS. sparkling tiled baths. finished
thrd floor First floor contains, library
with fireplace and large bay window. adj
joining lavatory, tasteful!v decorated din
ing room with bay window, rice LIVING
room with fireplace. tiled foored entrance
hall. delighttulv modern kitchen, pane!ed
recreation room with fgeplace and snack
bar. Bryant air. c?nditionine MANY IN
usual mechanical features that You Seldom
find elsewhere. An unusual value a..
~lT.5On ana considered one of the lowest
priced BONES to be found in tbs distlnc-
tive community adjacent to Rock Greek
Park and half block from TRANSPORTATION.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-13
Finland Prepares
 For Worst By Evacuating g Capital

UNDATED, Oct 12 (4) - US. diplomatic action apprehensive for northern Europe discussed a possibility as Finland waited to hear what expanding Russia want ed of her. Official Washington quarters talked of such a course in the event of a crisis between Finland and Russia.
 The Finnish delegation in Mos COW held vital political and ec onomic talks. If an outright Bal tiv conflict threatens, one pos sibility was considered in Wash ington that President Roosevelt might issue peace appeal to Moscow and Helinski as he did to the German and Polish heads of state last August.
 Norway, Sweden and Denmark  are understood to be ready to make move to preserve peace in the north.
 Finland is preparing for the worst by moving her civilians from her capital and perfecting air raid defenses. The Finnish press expressed determination to preserve the nations neutrality. Anxiety stemmed from the Rus sian expansion of the past two weeks which made Estonia and Latvia and Lithuania virtual So Viet protectorateS.
 The chief of the Finnish dele gation to Moscow, Dr. John Paas ikivi is expected to return to Helsinski after he learns what the Kremlin has in mind.
 Neutral Scandinavian coun- tries are said to be urging France and Britain to make peace with Germany so the Reich could help check the Russian expansion in Baltic.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-13
Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
N O T I c E

Notice is hereby given that the Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission of Alaska will hold a public hearing on the fourteenth day of November, 1889, in the offices of the Un- employment Compensation Com mission, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. At that time the U n m ployment Compensation Commission will hear any ob- jections to any general or special rule pertaining to the payment of Unemployment Compensation benefits to seasonal and non sea sonal employees under the Alas ka Unemployment Compensation law that may be adopted, amend ed, or rescinded by the Commis- sion at their meeting which con venes on November IA, 1889. U n m ployment Compensation
 Commission of Alaska
 R. E. Hardcastle, Chairman
 Publish Oct 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-13
our l; |;;'|! Town First !'.!'|!( j
French Repulse
 German Drives Inflicting Losses

PARIS, Oct. l2 tP) German patrols battered French outposts from the Moselle to the Rhine continuing a series of thrusts which are reported to have cost the Nazis hundreds" of casual ties in the past three days with out gaining an inch of ground" "
 French advices which told of very hot" action on one un- identified sector during the night identified sector during the night pulsed despite heavy preparation by German artillery. At no point had the Germans been success ful in attempts to take prisoners. According to these reports the French are entrenched in posi- tions from which they raked the advancing Germans with mach inc gun fire. They described their own loses as slight"
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-13
tContinued From Page One)

you don't want 10 miss a min ue of the remaining two nights of the Fair. The 16 nm movie contest and dance tonight at the Fair Building. and the stage show and grand ball at the school house tomorrow night are musts on everybody's amusement schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-13

Of special interest to those who have not previously wit messed our native Eskimo tribal dances will be the first appear ance in number of years of the trained dancers belonging to the King Island anl Diomede Island native tribes in ceremonial songs and dances.
 Immediately following the stage show and award of prizes the floor will be cleared and the req business of the evening will begin. We have not had real get-together dance during the busy summer season and this dance winding up the Fair Week should avail the folks of the opportunity of meeting and greeting old friends and spend- ing a pleasant evening in their company. Promptly at midnight the drawing in the big Arctic Club contest will take place.
 Paper hats, noise makers and other carnival features will be there for your pleasure. Let's make this big night and a fit ting windup of our Fair which is the product really of great deal of time and effort expended by a considerable number of our fellow toWnsmen.
 The Entertainment and floor committee consists of the follow ing:
 Howard Lyng, Chairman, Frank and Neva Whaley, Mir and Mrs Bernie Knudson, MT and Mrs o s Weaver and all. Fair Association directors.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-13

Mrs. Grant doling out hot dogs doughnuts coffee and chocolate and the Drifters' selling home made candy and popcorn were doing land-office business last night, but say they expect to be running full blast again tonight. Satisfied customers" is their motto, and last nights crowd vot ed that they have lived up to it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-13

VATICAN CITY, Oct. B (PJ- The Vatican announced that the International Eucharistic Con- gress scheduled to be held at Nice, France next spring was can celled because of the war.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ough to hold the large crowds that always participate in this festival of fun, frolic and en- tertainment. The big stage show of amateur entertainers starts promply at 8:30 featuring a mel ange of music, singing and danc ing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-13

Judges for the amateur movie contest had a difficult decision in selecting the three best 8 nm fms from those shown last night. All the reels showed superior photography and the improve ment over last years entries was proof enough that the Fair com petition is just the extra incen- tive needed by our amateur mo- vie fans. An excellent film was shown of animals in the zoo which delighted the children in the audience as well as the ad- ults.
 Tonight in the 16 nm contest some fine travelogs of both AL aska and the States are on sched ule. Winners of the contests will be announced in an early issue
 All Fair activities will be trans ferred from the Odd Fellows Hall to the High School audit orium on Saturday night The big hall should prove ample en
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Democracies Accused
OF Aiding Aggression
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb 18.-European
democracies. a Soviet diplomat as
serted today. have encouraged ag-
gression to prevent loss of a bar
rier against Communism.
Constantine A. Oumansky. Charge
D'Affaires of the Soviet Embassy,
told the Foreign Policy Association
the aggressor has been successful
mot because he was strong, but be-
cause he was economically and mill
tarily so weak that his conference
partners Cat Munich) were afraid of
inflicting on him a diplomatic de-
feat and thus losing in him a
barrier against progressive demo-
cratic forces of peace those confer
ence partners feared"
Russian assistance against aggres-
sion, he said, was not invoked by
the democracies because her forces
were too strong.
Oumansky said an Commun-
ism doctrine had been preached
while Ethiopia was taken, the Rhine
land was refortif1ed and the Spanish
government was overthrown.
He warned entrance into the
Soviet Pkraine would mean moth
ing short of war;
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Two Hurt, Five Held
In Chicago Row Over
Picketing Of Paper
Order Limiting Number
In Line Violated,
Say Arrangements
BY the AESocia ted prass

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-two men re-
ceived hospital treatment for in
1uries and five were arrested on
disorderly conduct charges after a
melee today near the Hearst Build
ing, which is being picketing by
striking members of the Chicago
Newspaper Guild, Committee for
Industrial Organizations.
The managements Of the Chicago
Evening American and the Herald
and Examiner, Hearst newspapers,
declared an injunction limiting
picketing was being violated and
said the trouble started when Nick
Ackerman, an Evening American
employe, was attacked by a group
Of demonstrators"
H. Richard Seller, international
representative of the American
Newspaper Guild, telegraphed At
torney General Frank Murphy and
Chairman Lafollette of the Senate
Civil Liberties Committee, asking an
investigation and saying innocent
citizens and guild strikers were at
tackled by armed thugs"
Arthur Crabs, q striker, and
Roberts Wicks, employed by the
Chicago Daily Record, were treated
at st. Luke's Hospital.
Police arrested Morrie Robin and
Dan Altiere, American truck drivers;
Gust Neve, a striker; Henry Fisher,
a commercial photographer, and
Jacob Voltz, chauffeur. Charges
OF disorderly conduct were filed.
Altiere, Neve, Fisher and Voltz were
released on $25 bonds.
The newspaper arrangements said
more than so persons were on the
picket line. A recent injunction
limited the guild to two pickets at
each entrance of the building. The
managements stated the melee
started when photographer was
assigned to take pictures of the
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)

neighbor's landmarks, not to en-
croach on his metes and bounds. =
I'VE seek no territorial expansion
we are not covetous of our neighbor S
goods; we shall cooperate in every
proposal honestly put forward to
limit armaments; we abhor the ap-
peal to physical force except to re-
pulse aggression; but we say to all
the world that in the Western
Hemisphere-in the three Americas
the institutions of democracy
government with the consent of the
governed-must and shall be MAIN
tanned"
In his Golden Gate talk, the
President referred to Treasure Is
land, raised from the ocean to form
feature of the exposition. as Amer
ica's newest insular possession"
Peace First Concern.
ut is an outstanding example of
territorial extension without ag-
gression. he said, adding:
Many times, in the elaboration
Of what I call the good-neighbor
policy, I have stressed the point
that the maintenance of peace in
the Western Hemisphere must be
the first concern of all Americans
North Americans, South Americans
and Central Americans-for MOTH
ing is more true than that we here
in the New World carry the hopes
of millions of human beings in
other less fortunate lands"
Boarding the Warrington with the
President were Admiral William D.
Leahy, chief of naval operations;
Rear Admiral Ross T. Mc1ntire,
Navy surgeon general and White
House physician; Capt. Daniel j..
Callaghan, naval aide. and Col. E.
M. Watson, military aide.
The President reached Florida
City. below Miami, at S o'clock this
morning and detrained four hours
later to start the motorcade here
in company with Mayor Willard
M. Albury of Key West.
Mysterious movements of a man
in the bushes beside the presiden-
tial train at Florida City prompt
ed a combined search by Secret
Service men and State police.
Authorities, after failing to find
any trace of the man, concluded he
was sight-seer who somehow had
penetrated the police lines. A heavy
guard was placed Immediately along
the roadside.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
| toothbrush
| |Remorking
Held Unfair

Marking toothbrush handles i'm
ported from Japan to indicate they
were made in this country is an
unfair and deceptive" trade prac-
tice, the Federal Trade Commission
charged yesterday.
The commission issued a COM
plant against Gibson Thomson Co.
Inc, and S. H. Kress & Co., both
Of New York, charging they caused
japanese toothbrush handles to be
marked ''Kress, U. S. A." after the
word Japan" had been obliterated
from the handles.
"The sale of toothbrushes SO
marked allegedly tended to deceive
buyers into believing that they were
purchasing products made entirely
of domestically produced material
for which there is a well-known pub
lie preference" the commission said
The companies were given 20 days
to answer the complaint, alleging
unfair competition.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

| By the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 1S.-The
tert OF President Roosepelts radio
greeting to officials of the Pan
American fernando De Soto Erpo-
Sition at Tampa:
| President Brorein. Commissioner
Dye and my friends of the Pan
American fernando de Soto Ex-
position:
like the very name of this ex-
position. I am glad you decided to
link the name Of the intrepid ex-
plorer. who reached these shores
400 years ago, with the pan-Ameri-
can idea. There was nothing mar
row or restricted in the perspective
OF De Soto or of his fellow towns
man, Balboa. discoverer of the
Pacific Ocean. They and their
contemporaries drew their ideas
from a vision Of new world. The
domains they claimed for their
sovereign were heroic in geographic
extent. Their imagination was fitted
to the dawn of new era. So today
we commemorate fernando de Soto
as one Of the first pan-Americans.
The spirit of pan-Americanism
happily, is coming more and more
to dominate the thoughts and as
pirations and the actions of all Of
the diverse people and cultures
which comprise the three Americas.
1t is the certain and unfailing SAFE
guard of our inalienable right to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness. Although the peoples of the
New World are of many origins,
they are united in a common aspira-
ton to defend and maintain the
self-governing way of life. That
way of life is instructive in all the
peoples of the Western Hemisphere.
To show our faith in democracy,
we have made the policy of the
Good Neighbor the corner stone of
our foreign relations. No other
policy would be consistent with our
ideas and our ideals. In the full
filment of this policy we purpose to
heed the ancient Scriptural admoni-
ton not to move our neighbors
landmarks, not to encroach on his
metes and bounds.
We desire by every legitimate
means to promote freedom in trade
and travel and in the exchange of
cultural ideas among nations. We
seek no territorial expansion, we are
not covetous of our neighbors goods;
we shall cooperate in every pro-
posal honestly put forward to limit
armaments; we abhor the appeal to
physical force except to repulse
aggression; but we say to all the
world that in the Western Hemis-
phere-in the three Americas-the
institutions of democracy-govern-
ment with the consent Of the
governed-must and shall be MAIN
tanned.
This exposition is another link in
the forging of that chain Of
brotherhood.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
First Of New Civilian
Pilot Training Schools
To Open Here Soon
Pot Mohon, World War
Flyer, to Be in Charge
Of Instruction

AS part Of the national defense
program calling for training of TO-
600 civilian airplane pilots and as
many or more aircraft and air.
plane engine mechanics, the first
large-scale ground school licensed
by the new Civil Aeronautics Au-
tllority in this area is expected to
open as soon as Federal formal
tiles are completed.
The school, to be known as the
Washington Aviation School, will
occupy $1,000 square feet in the
Washington Diesel School building
at lexington place and @ street
NE.
1t will be In charge Of Pat j.
Mahan, World War pilot in the
famous Lafayette Escadrille and
later IN the American lst Pursuit
Group, advance officer for the Army
round d-the-world flight, movie stunt
pilot in "Hell's Angels" and other
aviation features, and instructor in
one OF the first university ground
schools, at the University of Wash
ington.
During his 81 years in aviation,
Mr.. Mahan has spent II years as an
instructor in aircraft and engine
mechanics and maintenance, part of
1t at the Army Air Corps Training
Center, Randolph Field, Tex. He
holds ground instructors license
No. 303, issued by the former Bureau
OF Air Commerce, Commerce De-
partment.
The curriculum for the local
school, as submitted to the C. A. A..
for approval, calls for a total of ap-
proximately 1900 hours of study
time III the courses for aircraft
mechanic and aircraft engine me-
chanic, approximately equally di-
vided between classroom and shop
work. The courses are intended to
qualify students for aircraft and
aircraft engine mechanics licenses
Of the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
Among Mr.. Mahan's students at
the University of Washington, short
ly after the World War, were Bryan
Jacobs, now chief of the inspection
service Of the c. A. A., and D. w.
Tomlinson, vice president and chief
pilot Of Transcontinental e. West
ern Air. The school there was in
charge of Maj, now Brig. Gen. H.
G. K. Muhlenberg, Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

news from Europe, pointed to the
Balearic Islands and Spanish Mo-
rocco tonight as the most obvious
trouble spots.
Some foreign observers thought
the Italian-French colonial borders
on the north and east coasts of
Africa also were danger spots.
Italian tempers have been rising
in harmony with a Fascist press
campaign accusing Britain and
France of attempting. since the fall
OF Barcelona. to steal the fruits of
1taly's help to nationalist Generals
simo Franco.
The Italian foreign affairs review
Relazioni 1nternationale warned of
possible italian occupation of Mi.
norca in the Balearics if the two de-
mocracies threatened Spanish Mo-
rocco.
This warning was inspired by re-
ports abroad that France might
counter any italian occupation of
the Mediterranean island with a
military move against Spanish
Morocco.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Bon on Public Weurinq
Of Masks Voted Down
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 18.-An ordi-
nance that would have barred pub
lie wearing of hoods, robes and
masks was voted down by City
Councils Police Committee on
grounds it would prevent the an
nual appearance of Santa Claus
and hamper other celebrations, such
as children wearing costumes at
Halloween.
The ordinance was proposed fol-
lowing Ku Klux Klan Initiation
which caused excitement in down.
town Atlanta recently. A similar
measure, designed to prevent the
identity of person being concealed
in public, is pending in the State
Legislature.