davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

reach Of children or fiammable
objects, such as curtains. Ashes
should be kept only In metal con-
tainers-never in wood baskets. or
piled on cellar floors.
II these precautions were OBJ
the National Fire Protection As
ISOLATION points out. 1t would mean
a saving Of thousands Of lives and
millions OF dollars worth of prop
erty every year. Every American
is asked to help observe Fire Pre-
vention Week by doing his bit to
make the homes Of this country
safer against the red menace Of fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Color Schemes Linked

A house in Atlanta presents q
novel color scheme with its har-
monious tie-up between the exterior
and interior. The outer walls-cov-
cred with a brick veneer and fin-
ished with white cement and stucco
coating-are trimmed with French
gray. Distinguishing characters.
tics are the canary yellow front door
and the roof stained russell tone.
The porch floor is painted royal
blue. Canary color curtains Of a
blue and yellow bedroom on the
front of the house add q further
touch of color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Construction
Continued From First Page

tory buildings to cost $40 900 900: in
Dearborn, Mich. for one.family
dwellings to cost nearly $500 900; in
Cleveland, for one -family dwellings
to cost more than $3.50, 900 and for 4
power station to cost over 81 800 900;
in Columbus, Ohio. for one-faniN
dwellings, to cost more than $500 900:
In Miami Beach, for apartment
houses to cost more than 5000 900:
in st. Petersburg. Fla. for public
utility buildings to cost nearly 5000
900, in Baltimore. for one-family
dwellings to cost nearly $3.50 900; in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Tree Esudes LACQUER

Chinese lacquer work has been
famous for centuries. The lacquer
is made from the emulation Of q
tree closely related to our poison
Ivy. This tree-Rhus vernicifera-
Is called tsichon, or varnish tree
by the Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Lower CEILINGS Justified

Architects today recommend
lower ceilings. having established
the fact that any space greater than
II inches above . window head Is
OF no cooling value unless ventilated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Hydrunqeu Blue and yellow

A master bedroom done In hy-
drangea blue has yellow curtains
and yellow organdy bedspreads
bound with the hydrangea blue Of
the painted walls. The skirt Of the
dressing table is brown and white
polka dotted material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

from Germany, while since, we have received only 226,183 Most of the difference was made up by trip ling our imports from Japan to l600,0G0 and getting another 100,- GOO from China and Switzerland.
 The accordion and concertina business wasn't so bad for d while, but it's getting rapidly worse. Imports of piano accord- ions with less than 120 bass keys dropped 65 percent in the period reviewed to 8,306-but Italy sup piled more than 1000 of these. Italy also supplied more than i1,000 of the 12,00O accordions with more than 120 bass keys which were inn ported in the eight-month period. That was before Italy was in the war.
 It begins. to look as if there is 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
BEER BARREL
 ROLLED AWAY,
 GERMAN DOORS
Former Land of Foaming Sieins Climbing Ohio
 Water Wagon Now

BERLIN, Nov. Germany known as the land of foaming steins, is slowly climbing onto the water wagon.
 Near-beer, becoming dominant in German restaurants, was demanded by Supreme Youth Leader Baldur von Schirach, Labor Leader Robert Ley and Reichs Health Leader Dr. Leonardo Cont It is intended to preserve the health of Germanys young men.
 In their appeal to German youth to abstain from alcohol the leaders often referred to Fuehrer Adolf Hit Ter as a shining example of new German simplicity. Hitler and Ru- dolf Hess are teetotalers.
 Youth was quick to respond. Brew cries understood the signs of the times and were equally quick. They have submitted eight different non alcoholic brews to the health depart ment for approval. One brewery claimed a record sale of 387 ,000 bot ties of near-beer in one month.
 The basis of the new brew is bar ley, except in one case, in which sugar-beet chips are used. Officials say that compared to ordinary beer the quantity of barley used for this new brew is considerably less, and this will result in a saving of raw materials.
 The new brew has all the qual- ities of real beer except that its alcoholic content must be below 0.5 per cent. It looks like beer, tastes like beer, foams like beer and is wholesome, an official description stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
YUKON IN
 p0RT;; 27
 DI5EMBARk

The steamer Yukon brought 27 passengers here this morning from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports, Skippering the Yukon is Capt. O. c. Anderson, and Purser is Dave Doran. both of whom have gone over to the Yukon with large part of the crew from the Alaska.
 From Seattle passengers for JE- neau were Donald Barrett, Frank Boyle. Miss G. Chinnelli, Mrs E. L. Ferguson, R. c. Haydon, Patt Hillmann, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Jones, Elizabeth Lima, Irna Lin- ma, c. c. Rulaford, Reuben Rob- billiard.
 From Ketchikan-William Ma honey, J. Barseth. A. Sewers, T. c Weir. MT. and Mrs William Grant.
 From Wrangell--Mr. and Mrs. o. Brattebo, Mrs M L. Miles, Miss Lila Martin.
 From Petersburg-Pa Paul Tveten, Powers, Wickes, Carl Senior, B. F Heintzleman, E. D. Saison.
 Sailing to Seward this afternoon were George Lang, Steve Ward, Ger aid Dodge, James Kane, G. Kezak.
 For Valdez-F A. IverSon
 For Cordova-J. Mustorio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

Hollywood Sighh And So4nd5
-By Rokk,n Cosas-

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 26.-This department you belongs the Frieda nesco cult.
 There's nothing mysterious about it Our platform is simple doesn't this better breaks in the league?
 intelligent members explanation Maybe that's right besides being and sk appearance of the Sharpest gracious personalities in town.
 don't ask she be starred, for doubt that shed doubt that she very much, way Really intelligent probably don't especially if they have outside interests Frieda.
 the Bs, she makes another with It's Father and Son high grade the sort that be told B budget and would be ridiculous Frieda the mother the Billy Freda he's fine the boy between them:
 John Iitel and talking about it just that making quickes is the closest thing to the the movies
 Everybody the set in quicke the the electricians everybody That's the the A the star, get close to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
10 ARRIVE,
 NORTH SEA

Ten passengers arrived here on the steamer North Sea from Seat tie and Southeast Alaska ports this morning and the vessel was booked to sail for Sitka at 2 this evening
 Arrivals were Judge William A Holzneimer. MT. and Mrs K Lour- ing, Jean Gallagher, Henry Little field, Mrs. Prank Gilchrist, Mrs N Moorst, Mrs N. Moorst, Mir and Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
 Capt. L. Williams is master 0; the steamer and Ted Reed is pur- ser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
COURT TERM, CORDOvA

There will be a term of Court in Cordova early in January for the trial of cases which have ac- cumulated in that district. Among these scheduled to go on are seven persons, secretly indicted by the Anchorage grand jury, for alleged larceny, forgery and Kidnapping. The latter case is charged to persons with holding a man so he could rot give testimony against them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
MARSHAL OIEARY
 VISITS En ROUTE
 TO FORTUNA LEDGE

Christian J. O'Ieary. Second Di- vision U. s, Deputy Marshal at Fortuna Ledge on the lower Yu- kon, was a visitor in Juneau today while the Yukon was in port.
 OLeary has been on vacation the last two months in Seattle. He is accompanied north by Mrs. OLeary and their two children, Richard and Nancy Elene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

e North Sea in port and Sched- . uled tc sail for Sitka at 2 e o'clock this evening . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q Tongass scheduled to sail . from Seattle today. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle at 9 a. m. . tomorrow.
 Q North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 29 at . 10 a. m.
 . Baranof scheduled to sail from
 Q Seattle November 30 at 9 a.
 m.
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from
 Seattle December 3 at a. m.
 SOUTHBOUrND SAILINGS
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 c arrive tomorrow morning at
 . 5 o'clock and sails south one . hour later.
 Q Yukon scheduled southbound Sunday . LOCAL SA1LfNG6 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday . at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Fake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
Rebekdh Roll Call
 Will Be Tomorrow

Rebekahs will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Odd Eel lows Hall for a roll call meeting to which every member on the channel is urged to come. Mrs. Ruth Blake will preside in place of Elsie Blythe. Following the meet ing there will be a social
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
PERCY'S CAFE
. IT D P AT PERCY'S CAFE Breokfost Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

nroson Everybody works hard all the time to finish on schedule of course the finish the sooner you home. ,.
 nyo don't get second the stage and Ill qucKle inc first is usually it, ought to be-
 Its mere like stage repertory than anything else one snow this week and something entirely else after that
 Freda quite happy when she gets another B. Ana Know it.
 Her parents live Tn London nov" We were talking Bran current stoicisn ana hlgh morale ,,,der bomb fire had illustration for H. eer 7-vear-od the raids nasty put we have nice shelter and we're having party tomorrow
 Frieda was little girl London during the first Woila 
 .1,en she says London much calmer about every thing than America Paris was calmer than Loioo anu camest of all in the trenches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

ng list of prca.ems created by UT War-disj sjointed trade. The im- .orts og harmonicas and accordions lave struck a decidedly sour note. t seems that before the war most f our mouth harps' came from Germany Tn an eieht-month period nee the war started l4arnonica
 npo9ts dropped from 5611.348 to
 953 ,48O. BUT, of these pre-war -nports, 5,l0G.138 harmonicas came
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
NEW STATION

Glenn H. Neitzert, of the CAB headquarters at Anchorage, h Ia S gone to Renal to get work started on a communication station and emergency landing field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
CHARITY GOAL

Anchorage has set to work : raise a Community Chess fund ot S5 ,000 for the care of emergency relief cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
WORKERS HOLIDAY

The workers at the Anchorage air base of which there are up- wards of 1000 had Thanksgiving day off, the first holiday since July 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

MCdcrnization of Laws Note: The statute books of the United States carry laws forbidding either the photographic reproduction of coins or stamps, except in the case. respectively, of. numismatic tcoin) and philatelic tstamp) journals. In order to publicize their wares prop erly, the Treasury Department, on the one hand, and the Postoffiae Department on the other ruled that all newspapers are numismatic and philatelic journals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
NOTICE

ATRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle rc Nome, on sale at j. B. Burfor6 & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
COMPANY CUf ], MELON

The Trading Unicn of Peters burg paid stock dividend of 100 percent last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tine)

Low tide-4:4l am, l6 feet. High tide-l0:52 am, l9.2 feet.
 Low tide-5:28 pm, PA feet. High tide-ll:46 pm. l8.8 fee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

Forrest c. DonnelI Victor over his Democratic op- ponent, Forrest c. Donnell (R.) of Webster Groves. Mo, is the new governor of Missouri. Donnell defeated Lawrence McDaniel of
 of St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
Are 10
 Get One Coiion
 lowell Eaeh Year

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

Subscribe for Tine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

good opening in the harmonica and accordion business over here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

} North Sea in port and sched-
 , uled tc sail for Sitka at ' +-,--, .tss, ,,tn,,;,,o
Evening star., 1940-05-15

they ngurs that It win influence thu
timing Of his disclosure Of that de-
cision.
As they look ct the situation,
there are two major factors which
will control the timing Of any deci-
sion to withdraw from the presi-
dency. One Is the unsettled state
Of foreign affairs. The other is q
desire to keep q measure OF power
over Congress, q power which most
Presidents have lost in the latter
part Of their second term when poll
ticians were trimming their sails
to At the winds Of new aspirants
So long has the announcement Of
any decision been withheld that 1t
becomes matter of political strategy
to keep the opponents guessing until
after they have chosen their man.
The third-term question is no less
moot now than it was a year ago.
Few have any expectation that It
will change until after the Republic
ans have nominated.
Republican strategists already are
shaping their campaign for the
nomination to At the pattern cut by
the new surges of the war in Europe.
Managers for the vandenberg for
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Mrs. Mary Ellen Rogers
Dies Here at Ace of 70

Mrs. Mary Ellen Rogers, 78, widow
of Richard w. Rogers, died Monday
at her home, 4409 Ord street NE,
after brief illness. She had been a
resident Of Washington go years.
Mrs. Rogers was born in New
York City, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cusack. Her father
had been a professor of English at
Trinity College. Dublin, Ireland.
In early life Mrs. Rogers gained
distinction as a singer at the New
York Academy of Music. While a
resident of this city she was active
in the Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
William Mcclure and Miss Ann Rog-
ers, both of Washington; three sons,
Charles B. Rogers of this city,
Richard w. Rogers, jr., Of Florida,
and Albert G. Rogers Of Denver,
Colo.
Funeral services were to be held
at 1870 pm. today at the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Former D. c. Woman
Flees Danger Zone

A former Washington woman who
was covering the war in Holland for
the National Broadcasting Co. has
escaped safely to London, accord
ing to word received by her mother
here.
Mrs. Margaret Woodward. the
former Margaret Rupl!, an assistant
In the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
had been on duty In Amsterdam for
N. B. c.. but decided to leave the
danger zone several days ago. Her
mother. Mrs. Anne Rupii, 1884 Hall
place NV, said she had been noti-
fed her daughter had succeeded In
reaching London.
According to an N. B. G. report,
Mrs. Woodward was to participate
in a broadcast from Amsterdam
Sunday night, but was unable to
reach the studio when a German
bomb exploded less than so yards
from the building where she had
been working.
Mrs. Woodward, who attended
Western High School, Goucher Col
lege and the University Of Chicago,
is the wife of David Woodward, a
member of the staff Of the London
News Chronicle.
Two natives of the Washington
area were among those listed by the
State Department yesterday as still
on duty in the war area.
Dwight w. Fisher, Sc. who at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity when it was known as Colum-
bian University, Is vice consul at
Antwerp. Capt. Monroe Kelly of
Williamsburg. Va, is naval attache
and naval attache for the air at The
Hague.
Secretary of State Hull, referring
to the 40 Americans on duty in dip
lomatic posts in Belgium and the
Netherlands. said they are to decide
for themselves when it is no longer
safe to remain at their posts.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
1n mrntnrtant

ROCK. DIR. WILLIAM 3. In loving
memory Of our father. DR.. WILLIAM b.
ROCK, who left us one year ago today.
May Is. 1889.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true:
Just a token Of love. devotion.
That our hearts still long for you.
GEORGE AND ALMA.
TlLGHMAN. EDWARD. In loving mem:
ory OF our husband and father. EDWARD
T1LGHMAN, who departed this life eleven
years ago, May Is. 1929.
Treasured thoughts of one 50 dear
Often bring q silent tear;
Thoushts return to scenes long past
Time rolls on, but memory lasts.
DEVOTED WIFE. LEoNoRA. AND chill
WILKINS, PETER o. In sad but loving
memory of my husband. PETER o. WILL
KINS. who departed this life two years ago
yesterday. May IA. 1898.
Death reaches not a spirit such Is thine.
1t can but steal the robe that hid thy
wings:
Though thy warm. breathing presence We
resign.
Still in our hearts its LOVING semblance
clings. WIFE.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Mrs. +. c. Braienahl
Dies; Noted for Work
On Cathedral Grounds
Widow Of Former Dean
Was Awarded Medal for
Londscoping Efforts

Mrs. Florence Cornelia Bratenah!,
widow of the Very Rev. G. G. F.
Bratenahl. former dean of the
Washington Cathedral, died yester-
day in Emergency Hospital where
she underwent an operation two
weeks ago.
Noted for her landscape garden
ing, Mrs. Bratenahl for many years
supervised the work on the Ca
thedral grounds. She directed the
planting Of the much-viewed box
wood and yew trees, laid out the
gardens of Bishop Freeman and the
College Of Preachers and arranged
the shrubbery lining the Preachers
Steps.
She also started the Cathedral
herb shop, conducted for the benefit
of the All Hallows Guild. The Gar
den Club of America awarded Mrs.
Bratenahl medal in recognition of
her work at the Cathedral.
About four years ago she left the
Cathedral and since then had ope-
rated Weathered Oak Herb Farm at
Bradley Hills, Md, with Charles H.
Merryman. Well known to lovers
of horticulture, the place is said
to be the largest farm devoted to
landscape gardening in the country
Mrs. Bratenahl was native Of
Cleveland. There she was married
in 1914 to DR.. Bratenahl, and shortly
afterward came to Washington. He
died February %, 1899. Surviving
are two sons, Charles, at Williams
College, and Alexander, at WASH
ington and Lee University. and a
brother. Alexander Brown, of Cleve-
land.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday at 3 pm. in st. Paul's Church,
Cleveland. The Rev. G. Freeland
Peter Of this city will oficiate.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
6. P. O. Leqion Post Cruise

The Government Printing Once
Post. No. SO, American Legion, will
hold its first moonlight cruise and
dance Friday night on the S. S. Po-
tomac The steamer will leave Sew
enth street and Maine avenue S.W
at 8:45 o'clock. Public Printer A. E.
Giegengack, Department Comdr
Slattery and Capt. Horace w. Line
burg of the National Guard of Honor
have been invited.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
6. 0. P. Choice Due
10 Be Based on Theory
Roosevelt Will Run
War All But compeIs
Them to Pick Man to
Fuce the President
Nv the Associated prexs

BY the Associated Press.
The big Nazi push into Belgium
and Holland has all but made 1t
certain that the Republicans In
June will have to nominate their
candidate on the theory that he
will have to run against President
Roosevelt.
Many Of the best-informed poll
ticians have taken 1t for granted
that the teetering balance Of for
eign affairs would have much to
do with shaping the Presidents de-
cision on third term. No less do
Evening star., 1940-05-15
1n Mrntnrtant

BAILEY, SARAH. In loving memory Of
SARAH BAILEY. who departed this life
eleyen years ago today. May is. 1929.
Eleven years ago today.
The angel Of death came to earth
And bore our darling mother away.
Our darling mother went the way
From pain to sweet release;
Our hearts are grieved. but vet We say.
God rest thy soul in peace"
Her sweet. sweet voice is silent forever.
But xe sens Must so russ s fnes II dG s0T Il. 1f aher
HFs goM SSNha SonEEESSgT SREs
LIVERPOOL.
BOWIE. AGNES LOUISE. In sad but
mother nanGs foG1ss soWEs srsRS wSo
BBsssfs5 Bsl g. aHss 1888 six months ago today NOvem
HER LoviEa GRANDDAUGHTER. AGNES
BOWIE LAMB.
CLARK. JULIUS G. In sad but loyina
sd asd dfsa oa sso
May Is. 1895.
LOVING 3Ni VIE. r. MnsY sGaf!y CLARK.
FERGUSON. ROBERT H. AND CHARLES
soRERF sSsE # st Sso .
cHHRLEs fd f1s FERausoN Ease NJ Nav T. iss7 sn'
LoViNG SISTER. SISTER. fLHETrT1A.
HAYDEN. PHILIP JEROME. In sad but
loving rememhranee Of dear husband and
passed away twenty-seven years ago to-
day, May 8. 1913.
Still in memory you are with US as you
IySEs EoViNa~ WI WfFG Rs'4is AND DAUGHTERS .
MACKALL, ELIZA AND JOSEPH. Sacred
to the memory of our dear parents father,
JOSEPH MACKALL. who departed this life
twenty-two years ago, August 49, 1918.
and mother. ELIZA MACKALL. who de-
parted this life twelve years ago today,
Nav Is. 1928.
They had a smile every one loved,
Their hearts we're as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved them
Their memory will never crow old.
TH4IR CHILDREN.
PETERS. HARRY W. b loving remem.
HARRY W. PETEks. yh9 le{t us three
years aso today. May IL 1887.
Sleep on, dear one. and .taks. your rest,
We lcyed you. but God loved yoQ Best
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Emma Goldman Funeral
Friday at Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 15.-Funeral and
burial services for Emma Goldman,
internationally known anarchist
who died in Toronto yesterday, will
be conducted here Friday.
The Free Society Group, which
is composed Of personal friends of
Miss Goldman, will have charge OF
the services.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Moy Day Festival

The annual May Day Festival Of
the Department Of Recreation, Di-
visions 1913, will be staged Satur-
day at l pm, at the Anacostia
Recreation Center. A feature will
be the coronation of Julitta Ran
dolph as May queen.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Garns nf Uhanks

;. .CoLsE1r, MA1y q inc family 9f ths
their many friends and relatives for their
kind expressions or sympathy and beauti-
~, 1.h 1aoral trib9sss Ypon I u TIE eccssIon Of
=. TSEMANN. GEORGE L. The fSmtlv Of
the late GEORGE L. ISEMANN gratefully
acknowledge the flowers and other express
SONS Of sympathy which bore no means
OF locnt1hcation. Is
Evening star., 1940-05-15

President movement, for exavuple,
are stressing the Michigan 6ens-
tors experience ~ . member Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
for IL years.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
School Exercises

Sixty children Of the Workmen,s
Circle School viii be graduated ct
cereponies In the Jewish Commun.
ity Center, Sunday at 3 pm. when
the schools annual spring concert
J will be held.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

France spent ~ ,484, ,742 for Amer
ical1 aerOnNutical prooucts last year.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10
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at3ugeben"
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als Sic gr6e, baben mir in Ser S6ule
eelernt. 9od mas ioaen mir 5u 8la
net 2, ser. 182mal, an 8lanet 3, Der
3O0mal, ober gar gu Hlanet 4 iaeen,
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libt, INN auf Sic Groe 5u gelangen; !;
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rem, o6er am 6. @pril 1921, cine So
faItropbe bon nie geabntem ltmfang
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