davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-01
SPACIOUS HOME
IN GEORGETOWN
302S @ STREET
Open Sunday, II

Open Sunday, II to z.
Elevator 1st to 2nd Floor.
prsk inn e ideal n9r
ler's pantry, porch, basement kitchen and
storeroom; z bedrooms and baths. also
complete In every detail attractive grounds.
w. O. g. A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1lI9 18th st NV DI 4464
Evening star., 1940-09-01
WOODBRIDGE d C..

2121 Quincy st. n.e.-6-room house with
sunroom and inclosed sleeping porch.
Ultramodern. In pink Of condition. Large
lot, 2-car garage: beautiful flowers and
shrubs; close to schools. This home is
vacant priced right and good terms. Come
and see it today. Open from to pm.
Sunday: weekdays, to pm.
B. F. HOLMES,
1901 r. I. Ave. NE Phone North ss13.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
SIG DORSET AVENUE,
SOMERSET. MARYLAND.
DAVIDSON g. DAVIDSON
MA 1910
Mr.. WESTERN HIGH-$75.
HOME VALUES.

. no . II INV.
Semi-det brick. rms, 3 bedrms.. 2 scr.
porches; auto. heat, refg, garage. WO.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
2 OUTSTANDING HOME BUYS!
No 1-c10 QE0


4-bedroom detached center-hall plan
brick home in Chevy Chase Also four
rooms on first floor. including sun parlor,
. baths, full attic. Property has been beau
tifully kept. Garage The lot is 200 II.
deep with fruit trees and lovely flowers
Excellent residential section. very con-
Venient TO transportation, schools. churches
etc. Sold for about $4,000 a few years
ago. f1ne home at real bargain figure
No. 2-$15,950.
Mass. Ave. Park.
very unusuaI circumstance when you
can purchase home in this select, close-in
neighborhood for such low price as this
Has been reduced several thousand dollars
to effect an immediate sale. Over So, 900
has been spent on reconditioning. Center
hall brick. liv. room. din. room, kit. study
and lavatory on first floor. Four bedrooms
and baths on second. Full attic. Oil
heat. Large lot with 2-car brick garage
Immediate occupancy may be had OPP
portunities OF this kind are very rare
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Sales-Rentals.
District 1000 TpveSt pidc
Evening star., 1940-09-01
HIIICREST

New detached Groom home. most mod
ern, with separate garage moderately
priced, by owner and builder Inspect
Lincoln OOS2
Evening star., 1940-09-01

CoLoRED-7OO BLOCK FLORIDA AVE.
ne.-6 rooms, bath. hot-water heat gas
cleo: double garage; 81 $50. easy terms
LLOYD R. TURNER, 500 7th s.w.
coLoRED--6 RMS. H.-wH.. GARAGE:
e2cel condition. Priced reasonably: terms
w 81. near 18th NV. North s59s.
F0R F{IRs coLoRD..s5.7oo, TERMS. BEN
bats hans bqick bq; knedMSplendd deeS modern sroom
merciaT Agent. sa5 ST. St. G1e. ne. Isl COM
GoLoRED-sIx- ROOM HOUSE. GOOD
northwest section. $50 down. balance ike
with rent money S. Hurlberf. Ma. 3540, $50
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP, 931 H
coLoRED-WE HAVE SEVERAL, SIX TO
ments, good locations in n ". section. Down
EIibgIt. "a $szo.. :. wAsRINGToNs FR9Ss HoUs- d s.
New cond.; large yard: screened porches,
front and rear: $500 cash. Open. /.
CoLoRED,- HOUSE. GAS.
balance like rent. Splendid opportunity own fri
Se1f SSoIr home Ma seo eu5 Of E rept money s Hgrl-
CORP, 931 H st. NV.
SoLoRED-916 list ST. Nw-6 R. AND
B., bear garage. 1st commercial; cheap
Tor quick sale. North 1854
| COLORED-lS QUE N.E.-6 R AND b,
| Norfp Sas9 SSati9neo OIL neat; garage q bargain.
coLoRED, g ROOMS, H.-wH. 2-cAR
garage; excellent condition: $500, terms.
X. w. HORAD. Michigan 1926.
COLoRED = BEAUTIFUL CORNER. 6
rooms, b. -w.h, gas, elec $4,000, terms,
\. W HORAD. Michigan 1926.
CoLoRED7 RED g ROOMS, H.-wH.. GAS.
easy easy terms a 0fRseWsnt " HoS265 Ss255G S329 cash.
| COZ ,nPFn-N
and bath. INV h; front, rear yards: garage:
EitcSena eSSeTa rT1sns TSs,I in IN basement: nice extra
5000 cash above what 1 owe on property,
Heres g. lovely home, now rented for SIS
sIrneSt ~ excedent aien tenants that I'm Aging to
Sunday, holiday and evenings No 2945
oCOLoRED-ToDAYS BEST BUY.
r,oS.n large rooms and bath. basement. all
oaefh co1stIonm mPr0yements prov large lot excellent
as comfortable, convenient home. viii
sen THIS week on very easy terms for less
sandaSsS aa sSSoG Soidsy Gs snd oWNER Ne 1881
coLoRED- NV. LOCATION
long YARD to paved alley, garage; priced
trust s or 1 W consider Unek Ios s5o 81
eaTn eaTpy Oa5snce can oWNF VIZ gent from
holiday and evenings. No. 5945. sunday
CoLORED-S4, ESQ
Excellent investment or home for COL
oreo; 2O-ft, 6-room house. gear garage,
cellar, h.-w.h.: on ave MP GIJDDEN nE
0O24-M after D m, or DI 3346 day
COLORED
40, Beautiful EaStland Gardens
4zno and Kenilworth ave ne-Purchas e
,os Nos IN splendid neighbc rhood. 4OxI47;
srn l1eh bpe pale sI50 % to $500 will build mod
SSioSr 3 Room /; Lincoln 6s93-J. Salesman,
HIGH-cLAss CoLORED
o2u0 18th ST. NE.
SIX looms. a h. hnt-
Evening star., 1940-09-01
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.,
CQS7 CAPT TON AWE NJ q

0atooh L t.G,
bedrooms; ideal for large family; conY. tc
schools; large lot with fruit trees; $3.50
open f,pen. daily; nni including Labor % Day Drec-
right 2 blocks to Carlton ave-, left on
Carlton ave. to home.
LOUIS H. HALL,
2125 r. l. Ave NE Hobart 5000
Evening star., 1940-09-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Rk. C.-SACRIFICE.
Delightful Mt. Pleas. semi-d., 10 windows
lS side). 20-ft porches. yards. HO.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

For Regularly Employed Colored
Newly Reconditioned Apts All sections.
FROM $14 TO $4O.50.
Washington Housing Corp,
e31 H st. NV. National 3s71
Evening star., 1940-09-01

MODERN BUNGALOW FDR bALE, HEh.
sonable; located in Cherrydale, Va. Call
OWNER, Falls Church 1906.
81 CARROLL AVE. TAKOIA PARK, MD.
Six rooms and bath Dutch Colonial; in
sulated, weather-stripped; modern bath and
kitchen. built-in garage. screened rear
porch; Electrol oil burner; convenient to
stores. bus.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
DOCTORS HOME, SAM
TARIUM, OR REST HOME.
SPACIOUS HOME.
yyTTTT IT'D ADE

WILL TRADE,
On beautiful corner. with 3ia baths. 3
attic and large basement: in a highly re-
stricted neighborhood; priced at S16,95O.
Open daily. 10 to g. This lovely home
must be seen to be appreciated Out Wis.
to Grafton. right to home. 1903 Kirkside ST..
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP. =,
Z Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md. WI 2431
Evening star., 1940-09-01

THIS BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED BRICK
for the amazingly low price of $4,000,
with substantial cash payment. Living
equipped Kitchen on first floor, three large
bedrooms and two baths on the. the second
rage. THOS; 1. PHILLIPS. WO. 1900 until
Evening star., 1940-09-01

sos North Capitol St. Realtor. MA. 67a
RENTAL BARGAINS
5627 ROCK CREEK FORD RD. NV
Detached 10 rms, 21a baths. oil het
garage.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

ROCKVILLE-DESIRAB HOME LO-
s rooms, Ia baths; priced a. $500 for
quick sale. Acre and half ground
good condition; ideal sarden spot: plenty
Of shade trees. Equipped with hot-water
Telephone Rockville l55 Rockville 16s; or
Evening star., 1940-09-01

COLORED-Is QUE NE-6 r, AND b,
Msir-eonaltIoned M e oil heat; garage; a bargain.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Price, SS,45O- bedrooms, 2 baths,
| semi-detached brick. fine condition.; built
| In garage; can be arranged for apts.
| square of Georgia ave. near Walter Reed
| Hospital: convenient to schools. stores A
| real buy: terms. For inspection call MIR.
CANIRELL. HO 1000
Evening star., 1940-09-01
2 MONTHS OLD.
WESTGATE.

6932 Sth st. n.w.-Detached brick, 9
r rooms, baths, f1replaces. finished attic,
! grand basement. large lot; gas heat, ga
Evening star., 1940-09-01

COLORED-SIX-RoO HOUSE. GOOD
rent. Here's your chance to buy your horne
with rent money. S Hurlbert. MA. 35T0,
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP, 93I II
Evening star., 1940-09-01

HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN, WILL SELL OR
rent bungalow in s.e rms, bath, garage,
gas. h.-wh.; lot 60x140. Key at
10th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

RESP PQNSTBLE COUPLE, NO CHILDREN.
want 10 rent on years lease, small home
or Groom apt, furn.: NV. Bethesda or
Silver Spring; rent about $40; will assure
good care Of home and belongings; refer
ences. Emerson 4063.
WANT TO RENT 14-ROOM HOUSE FOR
nursing home. Northwest section. prefer
ably near Takoma PIX. Call RA. $50.
PROFESSIONAL MAN AND WIFE WISH
sr;ns to assume charge Of fusn home or apt
tenance exp. Beg. Oct. or sooner. Refs.
WE HAVE NUMEROUS REQUESTS FOR
S.rm; and I.bath and 6-rm; and 2.bath
such property are advised to list with
GEORGETOWN I'd, Bethesda, Md. WI. 21OS.
8 MOS. OR YEAR-2-BEDROOM FUR
nished apt. or house; good neighborhood.
Call Emerson 5112.
MID-SEPTEMBER-5 BEDROOM HOUSE
or larger. for private residence, nearby Md.
9Fs1K Or ya" sfar or NV reasonable rent. Box
LISTINGS SOLICITED IN NORTHWEST
washington and nearby Maryland for de-
sirable tenants. ARMY NAVY, REALTY.
INC, MA. 3717. Woodward Bldg. l.
PASADENA. CALIF.-WILL ExCH. ! YRS
furn. home. Falls Church S01-W-1. 1s
HOUSE OR APT, 4 OR 3 RMS. KIT, B,
ticuiars. t Box xpI 4s7-M 7'ssie''' Star. sNiHs par
GROOM HOUSE UNFURNIsHED: WITHIN
oscn'e fNc pupons onsineiS cifcle a'fs5 pU
WE NEED HOUSES.
bn,,aS In Northwest 9td sSo D. D. and nearby ,ps Ms
WO. 1900. 351S Conn.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

COLORED-7OO BLOCK FLORIDA AVE
ne-6 rooms. bath. hot-water heat gas,
eiec.: double garage: 81 $50. easy terms.
LLOYD R. TURNER, 500 7th sw.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

COLORED-6 RMS. H-W.H.. GARAGE:
e4cel. condition; Priced reasonably: terms
w St near 18th NV North S5gS
Evening star., 1940-09-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

ONLY $24.7o A MONTH
Two-story, 6-room house. All modern
improvements. h.-w.h., elec. stove fireplace
Closest suburbs to city Pike minutes
drive from Key Bridge. See PAUL j. POT
TER. 1908 N. Oak ST., Arlington, Va. @
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Practically new; real fireplace; full base
| ment; h.-w, heat; Standard plumbing cab
ping centers. car, schools; all utilities; Is
min. downtown. Hillside 1074.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

COLORED-193l BENNETT PL NE
rev cono.; large yard: screened porches,
'front.' and rear: $500 cash. Open l.
COLORED-- HOUSE. GAS.
elec-, good Southeast section: $50 down
balance like rent. SPLENDID opportunity own
your home out Of rent money. v s. Hurl-
bert, MA. 1870, WASHINGTON HOUSING
CORP, 93l II st NV
Evening star., 1940-09-01
CABIN JOHN PARK,
S4,450.

Only $3.50 Cash-$33 Per Month.
F. H. A. Inspected and Approved.
2 bedrooms. bath. paneled living room
electric kitchen: on u acre of ground: ]
block from schools. 3 blocks TO car line; 8
model home. E. NJ FRY, INC. WI. 6740.
47O3 HaupdeO lane Rpthesda Md
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11

"DEAR MRS. SPEARS: I
- thought you might be inter
ested in how made garment bags
for each member of my family,
almost entirely from things I had
on hand. The foundation part of
each was made of 1z-inch board; ;
a screw-eye; hook from hang
er; and five small screw hooks
underneath. For the bag, I COM
bined muslin flour sacks with odds
and ends of figured cottons and
trimmed the joinings with bias
tape. / followed your directions in
SEWING Book 2, for initials of
bias tape to mark the bags"
At the upper left is sketched
the foundation that this reader
used. If a upper is used for the
opening, the 36-inch length is best.
If you put it in a curved line, you
will have a wider opening. Each
step in applying the Upper in this
way is shown here.
NOTE: The Sewing Basket in
every thrifty household should
contain a copy of Mrs. Spears
Sewing Book 2, in which she IL
lustrates the five standard meth
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Silver's History

Originally trading post colony OF
the Netherlands, New York's first
silversmiths were mostly of Holland
Dutch birth or heritage, and al
though by 1860 New York had be-
come an English colony, the silver
made by its craftsmen retained the
Dutch flavor, both IN design and or
namentation. Gradually this was
modified by the influx Of English
and Huguenot craftsmen. The re-
suit was pieces Of silver with a dis
tinction all their own. In form and
ornamentation they were a mingling
of both the Dutch and English tra-
ditions with slight touches of the
French, rejecting the presence of q
tightly knit though small group Of
Huguenots. Because Of these three
Influences, New York silver until the
middle of the Eighteenth century
and, IN some cases, almost to the
outbreak Of the American Revolution
varied distinctly from that being
made IN the other English colonies.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
ASK ME
ANOTHER
The Questions

I. What is the supercargo on a
ship?
2. Why do stars twinkle?
8. Can the speaker of the house
of representatives cast his vote
when there is no tie?
4. What is meant by on the qui
vive?
S. What is the difference between
command and commander?
6. Can a President legally take
the oath of office on Sunday?
z. How many people live in what
is known as the New York Region?
8. A doggery is low grogshop.
What is a cattery?
9. What did Theodore Roosevelt
say about living at the White
House?
10. Name four kinds of horses
that neither eat hay nor race.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
CHAPTER vi

Throughout the interminable night
Autumn knelt at her window in the
darkness, watching the stars wheel
across the sensuous velvet OF SKY
lately cleared Of rain, until at last
the blood red sail of waning moon
stood in the west, and she knew it
was only a brief hour or so before
dawn. Cramped with chill, she crept
back into bed. In the fitful sleep
that came to her, she dreamt that
Bruce Landor was dead, and that
somehow she had caused his death.
She awoke to a thin, gray daylight,
to find that her face was wet with
tears. In the reality of her dream,
she turned over on her pillow and
gave herself up to despondent weep
ing.
Later at their early breakfast ta-
BILE, which Hannah had made lovely
with a centerpiece of daisies and
cowslips on yellow linen cloth, Au-
tumn met her father with mood as
fresh and bright as Hannah's flow-
ers. She had dressed in a skirt and
jacket of bright blue wool, with a
gay ruff1ed blouse of sheer batiste, a
costume which had once before
drawn from Jarvis one of his rare
expressions of pleasure.
"I'm all ready to leave for Ke-
lowna, d." she said. 81 do wish
you were going along. It would do
you heaps of good"
He looked at her with surprise.
81 didn't think you were going till
this afternoon" he said.
'I've changed my mind" she re-
piled.
Hannah brought in the steaming
cereal. As the old woman busted
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
THE STORY THUS FAR


Cardigan
family
at
attitude
the
mother
that follows the wake
Cardgan-hs
BODY hundye
mother and his father loved other
dnotta
andG ofrey Landor
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11

herself about the table, Autumn
stole a glance at her father. It was
apparent that he had had a sleep
less night. Haggard lines under
scored his eyes, and his stern mouth
was set in a straight line of pain.
But his manner betrayed nothing of
what he had suffered during the
night.
He glanced up with heavy frown
at Hannah.
"Did you remember to salt the
oatmeal this morning?" he asked
with elaborate severity.
Hannah glanced at him disdain-
fully. "Salt causes hardening Of
the arteries" she retorted.
There's plenty in yon porridge for
you, sir"
Autumn laughed, and Jarvis pre-
tended to heave deep, patient sigh.
The meal progressed with small talk
Of things about the ranch, of the
children of Tom Willmar, the fore
man, of the likelihood of a good
fruit and hay crop. II Autumn had
never before been grateful for the
presence of old Hannah, she gave
silent thanks now to that homely,
faithful body who sat at table with
them, unconsciously helping to tide
them over painfully difficult hour.
The meal finished, Autumn pre-
pared at once to leave for KeIowna.
She did not again urge Jarvis to ac-
company her, but before she got
into her car she threw her arms
about his neck and clung to him for
a long moment without word.
mo doldrums now, Daddy" she
whispered.
He smiled at her, a grim, twisted
smile, and she slapped him mannish-
ly on the shoulder and then was
obliged to turn away as she saw
the tears start to his bleak eyes.
$50 long, darlingl" she sang and
jumped quickly into the car.
"Take care of yourself" he said
huskily, land don't drive too fast.
Good-by-good-byI"
Unheedful of the Laird's warning,
she drove with reckless speed over
the winding road, shutting out from
her senses the painful beauty of
the morning, with its assailing col
ors and perfumes of wildfowers that
carpeted hill and glen. Where the
sun slanted across a smooth hillock,
violets, buttercups, larkspur and
blue-eyed grass would be shining
under dew as though beneath a
great glass dome, and if she glanced
aside IN a sweet, leafy dell, there
would be ily-of-the-valley and iris
and lady's-slipper. But these were
not for her now, she thought bitter
", as she stared at the road that
ran crafty before her, uncurling
like toy serpent Of painted paper.
Where the trail branched SOUTH
ward to Kelowna, she swung her car
to the left and followed the road to
Kamloops. The morning was young
and there would be plenty Of time to
run IN upon Hector Cardigan before
going On to the Parrs'.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

4. On the alert.
5. Command-to direct, have un-
der control; commandeer-to seize
arbitrarily, to force into service.
6. Yes. President Wilson did so.
z. This region, which includes
all people living within a radius of
so miles of New York city, has a
population of 100000.
8. A place where cats are kept.
9. He is quoted as having said:
"You don't live there. You're only
Exhibit A to the country"
10. Clothes horse, carpenters
horse, sea horse and rocking
horse.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
0UICkAlIhz
QU0IEs2gH|
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT

6TF EVERY citizen will cease to look
l to Washington in his moment of
stress and strain, and individually as
sumo the responsibility of self-improve-
ment, of self-advancement, of self-pres-
ervation, / believe the turning point
then may be reached, and from that
instant we begin again to be happy,
contented. prosperous people with eyes
raised high TO greet a new day. This is
the American way, this is the American
creed, this is the American spirit
u. S. Representative Albert z. AUSTIN.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Oregon Onions

United States market service sta.
tistics indicate that Oregon may be
come the onion state of the Union
Preliminary figures for this year
show a record-breaking yield OF g..
800 sacks.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Star Dust
X Fan Mail From Far
X Brought London Here
4 It's an III Illness
. BY Virginia Vale

MADELEINE CARROLL
1V1 has the grandest bunch
of fan mail in all Hollywood.
It comes from France, from
a group of French children
who are living in her chateau
in the country, secluded from the
danger of Paris air raids and gas
attacks. The children take time
from their studies and games to
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Sweet POTATO starch

Sweet potatoes are becoming i'm.
portant as source Of starch, which
In addition to usual applications car
be made to yield a desirable sirup
says Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry"
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
The AnsDers

/. An officer who manages the
commercial concerns of the trip.
2. The twinkling is an illusion.
8. Yes, he has the rights of any
other representative.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11

DDS of repairing all kinds of fab
rics. Thirty-two pages to delight
every lover of fine handwerk. To
get your copy send 10 cents In coin
to Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10, Bed
ford Hills, New York, to cover
cost.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Confetti Popcorn
corn z cup water

Divide pop corn into three equal
portions. Combine sugar, butter,
water, and coloring; bring to boil
and cook until the syrup spins a
thread (about Is minutes). Add the
favoring. Pour over popped corn
and stir until kernels are sugar
coated and separated. Repeat proc
ess three times, using a different
color and flavor each time; mix
patches.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11

write to Miss Carroll, who reads
their letters as she rests between
scenes of 'My Son, My Sonl"
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11

ODDS AND ENDS - Wall Disney,
"Pnocchio" uiI be released in Februar,
:. Robert Montgomery is going to Eng
land again, to make pictures -. One more
change OF title for Send Another Coffin
this time It's Slightly Honorable"
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11

-Four Wives" proves that it's pos
sible for sequel to live up to the
reputation established by a popular
film. People liked -Four Daughters"
SO much that it seemed unlikely
that the picture carrying the story
along could be anything but a dis
appointment. "Four Wives" is so
well done that it will make new
friends for the family it portrays so
engagingly.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11

By q strange coincidence, Patsy
Montana, Cowgirl sweetheart of
radio station WIS, Chicago, goes on
the air every morning at exactly
the same time as her brother doe.
at station KSOO in Sioux Falls,
s. d. It's rather hard on their proud
mother-not only do they broadcast
at the same hour, but it's 6:15 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-04
MISS FAIRBANKS I5 VISITING CITY;
 TO TALK, RADIO

Lulu'S in town.
 Nearly everybody knows Lulu Few haven't heard of her. She's the veteran Alaska booster that keeps things Alaskan humming in Seattle where she is active in a wide field of civic activity and is an editor on the Alaska Weekly.
 On her way north to Juneau Miss Fairbanks stopped off al Wrangell to make the Stikine River trip to Telegraph Creek and pro- nounced it "as lovely a scenic triI as one could find anywhere in the world"
 While in Juneau, Miss Fairbanks will speak over KINY on her view. with reference to the liquor refer. endum.
 She expects to spend about three days visiting old friends here, { guest at the Baranof Hotel, before returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-04
VENGEANCE
 I5 VOWED
 BY HITLER
To RetdIidte for British "Nuisdnce' Raids on
 German 0bjeefives
(By Associted Press)

Adolf Hitler bitterly assailed the British nuisance" raids on Ger many and vowed that 100. 900 pounds of Nazi bombs will fall on England nightly hereafter in retaliation.
 The Fuehrer addressed 25,000 Ber- lin workers in the Sports Palace and he further declared that flor these three months have advised the British to cease their nuisance nightly and painless bomb throwing. Now will give the answer. with Nazi raids, night after night"
 Hitler's statement is interpreted as signalling the start of full force aerial blitzkrieg against Great Britt ain, hurling into the fray many thousands of planes and fighting bombers. It is known that Germany has held in reserve thousands of planes for the first line defense, some estimates placing the number as high as l8.O00 planes and bomb CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-04
WEATHER HOLDS pAA PLANES ON
 TWO SCHEDULES

Weather today continued to hold PAA Electras and the Alaska Clip per here today, but pilots were hop ing to get away this afternoon on their schedules.
 Aboard the clipper, scheduled to fly south, are B passengers. c. Luellwitz, Petit Luellwitz, Virginia Mullen, Beatrice Mullen, Mrs. Bea- trice Mullen, MT and Mrs. Paul Sorenson, Miss Sorenson, Ford Greaves, Ray Martin, Milo Spaich, A. D. Lawrence, L. Litzenberger Robert Fitch, Major P. Goerz, Col G. Rathjens, B. M. Jacobs, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Gale, Allan Sorenson Robert Mccarthy, Mrs. M. Fernald Sylvia Fernald.
 Scheduled to fly north with two Electras are Thomas Taylor, MT and Mrs. c. Hartke, Rose Labrouch- erie, M. Plemon, Dale Gaffney, Cash Cole, H. Mccain, Catherine Has, tori, G. Lynch and Robert Bailey