davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-02

FORT MYER, VA. A FEW MINUTES RUN
sacrifice prices: $4,000 and $4,000. Large
tres-shaded grounds: no mortgage. Terms
can be arranged. Il oil cash is paid this
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Colored-SEE 45OO DIX ST. NE.
One OF the best corner homes in Dean
wood; 8 rooms, bath. lg lot. chicken
YARD. etc. Reas. down payment Will
HOME REALTY CO.,
Q0G
Evening star., 1940-06-02

LYON VILLAGE, VA.
Open Sunday, 10 to 8.
2806 KEY BLVD.
Newly renovated 2-story,
3-bedrm. home; numerous
closets, oil hot-water heat,
tiled bath, large, we'll
shrubbed lot, detached ga
rage; immediate possession.
Priced low.
N. G.. HINES & SONS,
2116 Wilson Blvd. CHI. 244O.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY roR SALE.

SUbUkbAN PkOFkkIY FOX SAlk.
vInNA yA.dooP vs1:: lsss2 !SlSSs4, SScM TSoUs.
dem ' nicely loesteS Sa'Ia price. q. .iSo: e easy easy
rails church s37-w.i. '
HERE Is AN oPPoRTUNTrY TO PUR-
SILVER Spring area: hsvins ali re facilities
OF an urban location. rooms. 2 baths
A. and 1st,noor std. isysstory on . N..cre ste.
workshop, yard completely fenced and
landscaped. large open and screened
ROBERT oAYLoR.
1855 Georsia Ave. sH. 2l45
FOR A DOCTOR.
We have large old frame house in per-
rect disable condition, on lot containing
street frontases. On Pershins drive, Just
west Of Fl. Myer, and close to stores, school,
'ata ffRf as ;nS Sss yssssoa
Y NILE MARLBORO. NEW BUNGALOW,
5M.n I:ns R.fd sosd. 'tss'asa sssSo. "sits $3.50
Near Camp springs-buiiding lots look
w DAN ABBBoTT.N BOT Y; Clinton ; sasy COW. 'e'"''
WASHINGTON qRovE+5-RooM cor
ssSe ssss Ss.nes s'fsa:ss asne.d h'''er'
Rockville. Nd. Phone Rockville $3.50.
4 ROOMS, BATH, $4,000.
ssoG 10 dosR Sso esr aSa t a nSaiSe
H. KADAN,
Vienna. Va, Vienna 63. Res, HO. 5933. .
OAKLAND TERRACE-BEAUTIFU IDEAL
homesites, high altitude good views with
your homes. Lots 60x175. $3.50: terms
minimum payments $40 per month. Once
1920: after pm. Kensington 374-J.
HARRY M. MARTIN.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
$3.50.
EDGEMOOR BARGAIN.
dQ0Q Nfjdd1oSoy Pd

1903 MiddleSeX Rd.
Reconditioned home, s large rooms,
attic. large screened living porch; garage
Lots of shade and fruit trees Very rea-
sonable terms arranged. To reach: Out
Wis. ave to Bank of Bethesda. left on
GEORGETOWN rd one block
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
1919 K St. DI. 1918.
ONE BLOCK 18th AND VARNUM SITS
Convenient to Roosevelt High School and
Mcfarland Junior High. One block from
bus and streetcarS, cloSe-in Section 3
bedrooms. . baths, inclosed sleeping porch
cheated large dining room and sunroom
adjoining; automatic heat; nice cellar
beautiful rear yard, attic and 2-car
garage; house in fine condition Venetian
blinds throughout. To inspect phone Mr.
"'iI I'M z 80 en1pncKnAopno
Evening star., 1940-06-02
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
IHVeSIIHeII BIuE. NsdIIUr'
NAVY YARD BUYER.

Near Lincoln PIX .e.-Beautifu con-
dition; semi-detached brick, r. and b.;
h.-w.h., oil burner, brick garage; $1,000
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Buy You Home and Pay Like Rent
$3.50 down and balance $3.50 monthly
New, broom detached asbestos shineled
bungalow: bath. basement. lovely location
and all modern conveniences. Open for
INSPECTION Sunday from l pm. to 5 pm
FEDERAL FINANCE CO.. 913 New York
Evening star., 1940-06-02
COLORED

S-room brick. two-story and basement,
near Logan Circle: oil heat; elec: wide lot
pointment.
VIM T. BALLARD,
1921 Eve NV
Evening star., 1940-06-02


&C QO5 Near 7th and Tuckerman SITS
po,o@o n.v-6 rms. built-in garage
Excellent semi-det brick.
CO C60 Amer Univ Park-6-room det
po,Hoo brick Colonial F. H. A. ap-
proved.
$3.50 4oom sssEGs sstsss.o wGsdEdsf sdTs lot
trees garage.
$4,000 annsnes s25eeo bssn heme 4sa sssutt%ly conn
ave
EDMUND j. FLYNN
Woodward Bldg. RE. 1918.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
WOODBRIDGE. D. C..

4007 34th ST. NE.
Dandy 5-room bungalow; attic: lot bOx
$50. Bargain. Open. H. c. MAYNOR,
2314 Rhode Island ave. ne
Evening star., 1940-11-28
-even the tiny tummy
digests it easily

THERE are a lot of faHacies, ques-
tons and old wives tales about
many OF the foods we eat.
One of these questions is, "1s
meat an easily digested food?"
A statement approved by the
Council on Foods and Nutrition of
American Medical Association con-
tains the direct and fortnight an
swer:
"Meat IS uey digetiblt. The pro-
Aein, or bodybuilding material in
meat, IS almost entirely digettible and
about 9o per cent Of the fat is digested.
Ftw foods can equal or pass this
record"
Babies get meat juices as early as
five months, and meat soups and
chopped meat soon thereafter. Even
before the child is a year old many
child specialists put bacon on the
menn-and how the baby goes"
for it! When you consider that the
dehcate digestive apparatus OF a
year old baby can digest meat, 1t IS
easy to understand that meat is
one Of our most digesdble foods.
At the other end Of the line, we
find meat prescribed for GONZALES
cents and people in the sunset OF
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Greek Troops Press Forward
In Fierce Hand -to-Hond Combat
Coptoin Says ItoIions' Lack Of Morale
Cost Them Hill and Other Positions

terials for the Greeks. Donkeys alse
trudged along, loaded down with
rifles or boxes of italian cartridges
Several times we saw such donkey.
towed by Greek soldiers on Italiar
bicycles.
Meanwhile, almost every hour an.
other trio of Fascist bomber.
hummed over, far up among the
clouds on one side or the other
They never came near enough to be
uncomfortable. Sometimes they
went back toward Albania awfully
fast. We learned why they raidec
at extreme heights when we met the
captain of an anti-air company
His battery shot down three out OF
five Fascist bombers few days ago
The general told us the average
of Italian planes hit among those
which come within range Of the
Greek anti-air guns has been about
go per cent.
On the other hand, the Greeks
have little respect for the marks
manship of the Italian artillery
The officers say the Fascists' artil-
leryfire has been uniformly medi-
ocre. Since they have the highest
praise for the quality Of the italian
guns, they regard the showing of the
Fascist artillery almost inexcusable
particularly since the invaders have
had a four -to-one advantage over
the Greeks in number of guns.
Tactics Inexplicable.
In this front sector, as In Sa-
lonika and Petras, Italian aviation
has failed to strike military objec-
tives with astonishing persistency,
with comparatively few exceptions.
Some of the Fascist bombing tactics
cannot be described except to say
that they seem inexplicable.
One Greek officer summed it up
by saying that their pilots apparent
ly had little experience and ap-
peared to be anxious to dump their
loads regardless Of whether they hit
anything.
We talked today with officers Of
the Greek division which stopped
the italian advance on November S
on the big mountains of the south
ern sector. They told us how the in
vaders had been thrown back from
that mountain which is formid-
able, gigantic shoulder of barren
rock. The Italians took it three
times, due to superiority of num-
bers, but every time the Greeks re-
attacked and regained control Of
its crest.
Then the Italians sent seven tanks
down the valley road straight toward
the fortified brow. The Greek ar
tillery waited until they were COM
pletely exposed and then five bat
teries were turned loose, knocked out
the tanks and shattered large bodies
Evening star., 1940-11-28

life 10 build back strength and to
retain it.
There are two other important
characteristics that 60 hand-in-
hand with meat digestiblity as
beneficial to the body.
Satisfa Value. This is the
"stick-to-the-ribs quality of meat.
A meal with meat gives you salts
fed feeling for longer period of
time between meals.
Sauory Valne. The flavor, ap-
pearance and aroma of well-cooked
meat stimulates the flow of gastric
juices and actually aids in the
movement of foods through the di-
gestive tract. Even the salivary
glands, important in digestion, are
stimulated.
In other words, the happy prom
ise Of eating meat gives digestion
head-start.
To eat meat is one Of the strong
desires of the human race.
That's why we say, with sc;en-
tifc and medical authority: Eat
Meat and be Me,7y-fs good and
good for. yoa! AMERICAN MEAT
INSTITUTE, Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
vlrginians Plan Hearing
On Milk Price-Fixinq

Organized as the Consumers
Milk Committee, more than 40 Or
ganizations Of Arlington, Alexan-
dria, Falls Church and Fairfax
have obtained from the Virginia
Milk Commission permission to
hold . hearing on retail price,
fixing of milk. The commission
will be urged to set the hearing
soon after January /.
Meeting Tuesday, the group or
ganized committee to publicize
milk price-fixing in Northern Vir-
ginia. 1t was claimed that prices
fixed by the Virginia Milk Com
mission prevent the sale of milk IL,
the Arlington-Alexandria area at
less than IA cents q quart, while
milk is being sold at IL cents a
quart In the District Of Columbia.
Elimination of the price-fixing
provision or adjustment of mini
mum prices to conform to the pre-
vailing prices in the area will be
discussed at the hearing, according
to H. G. Fedderson, who presided
over Tuesdays meeting.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Reception at Church
To Honor DR.. Warner

DR.. A. N. Warner. new pastor of
Marvin Methodist Church, and his
family will be rendered reception
by the congregation tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the church, Tenth
street and Independence avenue
S.W.
Before coming to Washington, DR..
Warner served for nearly 80 years
as pastor and district superintendent
in the metropolitan area Of Bombay,
and in the capital city Of the Gen.
trail Provinces, Nagpur, India.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
MARRIED WOMEN
Here's Amazing Proved
|HYGlENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon Thousands Of vomsn
have now learned 10 use q ssnsatiooai.
scientific discovery for hygicaie purpo.ss.
This boon to womankind b not . poison,
| yet actually Kills germs at contact. It
b called Zonits, and ito action h amazing
when used In douche. II instantly kilis
germs and bacteria On contact, yet Il b
one douchs proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonits dsodoeises-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. So successful has Zonits
been that over 10000. 900 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonits from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
thst you may never have known before
Evening star., 1940-11-28

Now, cookbook that actually shows with photo
graphs step by step how cook 10 offered you by
H. Heinz Co. This exciting book 10 praised BY
gnners and experts the unusual yearsI Over
200 pages with inviting descriptive sugess
tions for first main Dishes vegetables, salads
salad dressings sandwiches, sauces. breads desserts and
cookies, candies and frostings Get your copy Mail
Soc to H. ]. Heinz Co, Dept Nil, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
John T. MiIor Dies;
Veteran of the A. P.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 28.-
John Thurman Milar, So, chief Of
the New Haven Bureau Of the As
sociated Press, died today Of .
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Milar, veteran newspaper
man who had served the Associated
Press in various cities for nearly 20
years, became i'll two days ago. He
visited the Office briefly yesterday,
but was forced to 60 home and was
Immediately ordered to bed by his
physician.
Mr.. Milar became chief Of bureau
in New Haven six years ago.
Survivors include his widow and q
daughter, Miss Maude Louise Milar,
Evening star., 1940-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home

Then put 21a ounces of Pinex (obtain-
ed from any druggist) into pint bot
tie. Add your syrup and you have q
full pint of medicine that will amaze
you by its quick action. 1t never spoils,
lasts family long time, and tastes
fine-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated mem
branes, and eases difficult breathing.
Pinex is compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action in coughs and bronchial
irritations. Money refunded if it
doesn't please you in every way.
Evening star., 1940-11-28

South Americas Mellow Flavor Zone. Those blue ribbon
avor-led beans give Beech-Nut its matchless taste
appeal, its entcing fragrance.
You'll find it easy with BeechNut to serve fine coffee
Get of BeechNut from your grocer today. Its mode
ate price is not the least of BeechNuts winning quaes
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Meet Your Holiday Meats

Your meat market is a Christmas shopping
stop, too-for instance, plenty of pure pork
sousoee and bacon for holiday breakfasts, or
lunch. Whole hom- to have in the refrigerator
for late night providers and snackers- Tongue.
'dropper- -inners" good od-fashioned roast.
beef, pork, lamb or veal for ''dorm-eaters
starved for home cooking. and for the mid
holiday Sunday dinner.
P. S. Gift Idea. Meat Canned meats, tool
makes wonderful gift for the family which has
everything or for the family which has LITTLE.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Of infantry, which had imprudently
advanced into the valley.
Ta1iaus Nevny Rnrover>H

~ AAA~S&AWyt WAANAA AAS0 AAAAPA bAc2AeAy
advanced into the valley.
Italians Never Recovered.
The ofIicer said:
THAT was the Italians great mis-
take. They never recovered"
Now, for miles all the way to
Kakavi and into Albania nothing
remains Of the Italians big push
except tractors, trucks, abandoned
guns and vast quantities Of NUM-
tions, strewn along the roads, and
scattered among the scrub oaks on
the hillsides.
Driving back, we came to the ruins
Of bridge which both the Italians
and Greeks had dynamited. On one
Of its pylons an Italian slogan had
been pasted. It said:
THE italian Army knows no OBJ
stacles."
The Greek general beside me
smiled and remarked:
eyes. when they are going back
wards, they don't know any OBJ
stacles."
tcopyriEht. 1910. Chicago Daily News. Ine.)
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Swift-Acting, and Saves
Big Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll be surprised
how quickly and easily
you can relieve coughs
due to colds, when you
try this splendid recipe.
1t gives you about four
times as much cough
IN e dicine for your
money, and you'll find
II trulu mondarful for
Evening star., 1940-11-28

IL Truly WOnuerluI, Ior real ieAiei'
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
a few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all
Evening star., 1940-11-28

NOTED HOLLYWOOD HOSTESS, Mrs. Basil Rath-
bone ought know you should know that BeechNut
Coffee the surest answer to those breakfast blues!
For, Beech-Nut will win the confirmed coffeecritic.
With other choice coffee beans, BeechNut blends gen.
erous extra portion of rich mountain grown beans from
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10
NEWS ITEMS

The Jackson Day Dinner held at the Nevada Grill Monday ev- ening proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the win ter season, with fine food, wine and music.
 Postmaster M J Walsh intro duced the numerous speakers in cluding Judge J H s Morrison, District Attorney Chas J Clasby, U s Commissioner c c Tanner and Senator o D Cochran. Fol lowing the above speakers Toast master Walsh called upon sever al for impromptu remarks. A cor dial welcome was extended to Republicans and other guests who attended the ceremonial banque arranged by the Demo- cratic organization of Nome.
 Music supplied by the Nevada orchestra was greatly appreciat- ed as was the sumptious meal.
 Indicative of our time were the numerous addresses eulogiz- ing the memory of the 7th Presi dent of the United States, An drew Jackson, to whom the pre- servation and domination of the Union were more important than any other question.
 Personal liberty and the right to live, speak, print and worship as we please, were typical of the discussions which ensued.
 The critical condition of affairs of personal liberty in other parts of the world were compared to the state of affairs as they exist in the United States today-dir- ectly traceable to the will and determination of the prominent men of Jackson's time, who fought so courageously to lift the United States to the position of united nation, based on a consti- tutional form of government.
 Many of the historical events in which Jackson participated were related, to the enlighten- ment and enjoyment of the many dinner guests. The banquet came to an end about 9:3O, with a vote of thanks to all those who devot- ed themselves to putting it over.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE KS DIS CHARGED

A jury. was obtained in the case of the U. $. vs Nome Mer- cantile and Mining Co. in the U. s. Commissioners court Tues day morning and argument com menced on the case. Court was adjourned over the noon-hour and the case was resumed at 2 pm. Following are the names of those composing the jury: B D Camp, Mrs w F Baldwin, w A Boucher, Mrs A D Stormfeltz, Gus Hendrickson, Chris Johnson, A L Hanson, J B Hurley, John H Olson, George Modini Nels Swan berg Jr. and D R Jackson.
 Introduction of evidence and testimony by the government & the defense in the case of the U s vs Nome Mercantile and Min ing Co. occupied the attention of eae court Tuesday and Wednes- day mornings.
 Arguments to the jury were made by District Attorney Clas- by and defense attorney o D Cochran, and the case went to the jury before noon today. The jury went out to lunch and then returned to its deliberations.
 Str ongly stressed as the vital element in the case was whether the defendant sold quart bottle of liquor to Malcolm Mcleod while he was in an intoxicated condition in violation of the AL aska Liquor Law, and with which the defendant is charged. It appeared that the crux of the matter was whether Mcleod was intoxicated at the time of the sale--a contention of drunken ness being made by the govern men and refuted by defense wit nesses.
 At 5 pm the jury was unable to agree on a verdict so was dis charged by the U s Commission
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10

Displayed in the window of the Nome Drug Store this afternoon is a case with samples of the gold-bearing ore taken from the McDuffy quartz mine on upper Snake River. At present the mine is not in operation due to the installation of some changes and new equipment but is the only actively operated quartz mine in Seward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Jan. 9-Frank Whaley made a flight to Bluff with express, mail and the following passengers: John Bahnke and Harry Otton, Nome to Bluff and Dr. Morcom, Nome to Bluff and return.
 Jan. 10 = A trip was made north stopping at Teller, Taylor, Fox Bar, and Coffee Creek. Pas sengers were Jim Davidson and Arvo Saario, Nome to Teller; Otto Worm, Fox Bar to Nome. Mail and express were also car ried.
 Jan. II A trip is scheduled for Fairbanks weather permit ting.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10

The Drama Club of the Feder- ated Church will hold it's month ly business meeting at the parson age Thursday evening at 800 o'clock. A social time will be had after the business meeting.
 Plans will be made for the next play to be started in the near future. Any young people interested in good drama are in- vited to attend the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10

Pilot Cross arrived from Kotze bue Tuesday with Paul Davido- vics as a passenger, who came to Nome to take up the matter of relicensing his beverage dispen- sary at Kotzbeue.
 Last week, Judge J H s Mori- son of the U s District Court den jed the applications of four resi- dents of Kotzebue for liquor li- censes on the basis of two con- ficting petitions received from Kotzebue-one in favor of grant ing the applicants their licenses and the other opposed to the li- censing of liquor stores in the vii lage of Kotzbue.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10

William Kibitzoff was formally admitted to citizenship in the United States this afternoon, in the U s District Court, before Judge J H s Morrison. He had been a resident of this country since 1915. MT Kibitzoff is en- ployed as a cook at Little Creek by the U s Smelling Refining and Mining Go.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Jack Jefford arrived Sishmaref yesterday with Chas. Burdick of the Reindeer Acuuis- ition Unit and left this afternoon for Deering.
 Archie Martin arrived Nome to day from Unalakleet with Mir. March, railway mail clerk, on a tour of inspection.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10
N o T I c E

Beginning this coming Sunday, January 14th, services in the Catholic Church will be held as follows:
 In the morning, Holy Mass and sermon at nine and eleven o'clock. !. In the evening, Rosary. Instruc ti0n and Benediction at seven thirty.
 During the week, Holy Mass at seven thirty every morning.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10

The PAA mail plane arrived Tuesday from Fairbanks with a large consignment of first and other classes of mail, and one passenger from Golovin. The plane departed at 1 pm Tuesday on it's return flight with Garnet Jack Fricke, and one oth CT.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience = Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10

Incoming passenger aboard the PAA yesterday was George Bay CT. bookkeeper at the Nveada, who has been away on a vaca- tion for some time past.
 Outgoing in addition to Garnet Martin and MT. Fricke was L H McCloy.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10

Remember the Xmas Benefit baseball game tonight at the school gym at 8 o'clock. The Al askans vS the Nome team start the games off and the Hammon team plays the Commercials.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10

Tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O Lehmann's big drawing will take place. Five prizes the offered the first of which is $10O in cash.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Possessing a moderately developed
air-bladder, lacking the glowing
silvery hue on its back and sides
and being less robust in size, seems
to be the outstanding differences
between the club, thimble-eye, OF
tinker mackerel, and its better
known cousin, the mackerel. Other
wise we find the cousins have the
same family traits.
Though less commercially i'm
portant, the chub enjoys a far
wider distribution. 1t is found in
both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
north in the Atlantic to England
and Maine, and to San Francisco
on our West Coast. 1t is very
abundant in the Mediterranean as
well as off the coast of Southern
California. In the waters of Japan
vast numbers of these mackerels
are found forming one of the most
important food fishes for the poorer
classes.
Opinions differ greatly as to the
superior flavor of the mackerel we
are more familiar with to the club
When either is first taken from the
water and broiled in its own fat
or with little added, or slightly
salted, and eaten the next morning
it seems to have the finest flavor OF
all fishes. In the open air, relax
alton and peace of mind add much
to the piQuancy of the flavor. Ir
Europe, gooseberry or fennel sauce
is usually served with the fish, nc
matter how it is cooked. We prefer
ours without any foreign flavor.
Up until 100 years ago this mack
erel was very abundant Then in
1910 and 1850 it scenes to have
completely disappeared from our
coast. Again m 1879 large school
of club mackerel was sighted at
Provincetown. Then in 1880 these
mackerel seemed to have become
extinct. After this date the now
you see me, now you don't" act has
evidentally been abandoned as the
club is now consistently seen in all
its former haunts and is quite
abundant in all of them
To identify this mackerel, you
look for the true blue mackerel
color on the back and sides. There
Evening star., 1940-09-05
JOLLY POLLY

M. WI should like to have" is
the correct form not Il would like
to have" So also we say 1--WE should
appreciate your shipping us two