davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

me to stay. Should u.
Ans; Stay here in the city. Get
out each morning and make a
thorough canvass for work you
cant find it by sitting around n
joying life. Register at the agen-
cies and get some of the working
girls near you TO help you find day
work. You can find employment
within two weeks if you make up
your mind to look for it.
.**%%*s
S. T.-Answer and tell me what
to do. What is wrong with this
man | am with? He beats me for
no cause at all and l want to know
what is wrong?
Ans: He's feeling his oats and
wants everyone to think that he
can manhandle his women. Pack
up your things and nov out and
leave him right away. If he tries
to bother you-get in touch with
the local authorities and have him
locked up.
A. K.-When l get well should /
go back to my job or should | try
something else?
Ans: Return to your job until
you a find something better to
do. Your being sick has put you
in the hole and you must not waste
time hunting work now. I do pre-
dict a change of jobs for you be-
lore fall.
*##**&
w. s. B.-I love a girl very
dearly. l devote all of my time
to her but he seems to be losing |
interest in me Tell me what |
should do under these circumstan-
Ans: Get you another girl and
make her jealous. She likes you,
but will never feel the same to-
ward you that you do her. At
this period in your life you feel
that you can't live without her
but it can be done and without
much worry on your part.
#**#*S
w S. P-Is sister going to take
the trip promised to her? She
seems SO upset about it?
Ans: It is indicated to me that
she will be disappointed-she will
not make the trip at all. Your
SISTER has had her
plans upset and she can't do as
she wanted to by your younger
sister.
A**#&#
H. G.-My uncle promised me a
car if l got thru school as II
should and l am anxious to know
if he will keep his promise
Ans: Yes, he will see thot you
get a car-not a new one, but one
that looks nice and in good condi-
ton. When he visits home this
he will drive his car
down and leave it. You and your
mother will get a lot of pleasure
from the car-drive it carefully.
**##*k
G. C.-Should l take my money
and take the trip home?
Ans: No. Keep your present
;oh and hold onto vour n
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

The New York and the Michigan
delegation started a little revolt
against everything in general
Wednesday afternoon. Had a
meeting in the Grand hotel that
caused Frank Young Of the Chi
cago Defender to almost lose his
mind. Frank wanted a story he
did not get.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

Conditions at home haven't chang
ed any and you will feel terribly
disappointed if you do go, so stay
right there.
M#*AhA
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

off if we had more Edgar Browns
and fewer fools who set their sails
to catch the passing breeze said
the irate Ohioan.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
~ - >
I'm THE SHADOW
OFTHE STARS
o, DLL@I.l-H1@~
HIDE UdIIQCE
huAeEsr NeNAllsr on nlE AMERICAN STAGE


Nok.-Yon QUESTION wn1 BE ANSWERED FREE" IN Tins COLUMN. For a
TPnvsts Reply" Send only z5e for my new ANTHOLOGY READING & LUCKY
DAT CHART and receive by return mail a confidential letter of Free Advice andyz-
Ing thns ~ Questions privately. Sign your full name. address. and birthdae to
al letters, and please include a sIfaddresed, stamped envelope for your reply.
of Able Wallace, P. o. BoxAtlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

More than 1000 kilograms were.
piled in Congressman Mitchell's
office Wednesday morning follow
ing his notable address to the con
vention Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

When the big demonstration
started for Roosevelt Wednesday
night, Herbert L. Bruce delegate
from New York, was seer in the
forefront of the banner wavers
who clogged the isles for 45 min
utes
ak8#Hs
I~rrepressible Edgar Brown was
on the floor of the stadium when
Lester Hill made the nomination
speech for Roosevelt. The Haten
bill does not mean anything more
to Edgar than a hitehing post in a
conversation.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
#F###F

Tom Davis of Cleveland sure
raised the devil in the caucus at
the Grand hotel Monday afternoon
when somebody tried to take a
whack at Edgar Brown. "This
race of ours would be a lot better
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

The Oklahoma delegation head
ed by Bill Hazel of Boley main
tanned headquarters in a suite at
the Grand hotel. Mayor Letchen.
Hill, DR.. j. W. Sanford and Major
H. C. McCormick were busy putt
ing Oklahoma ON the map.
%h#Nh&
DR.. William j. Thompkins really
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

While the belligerent galleries
were booing Senator Glass when
he said he had received two anony-
nous messages saying Farley
could not get the nomination be-
cause he is a Catholic a man who
sat behind this writer said "Relig-
ious tolerance in this country is
like freedom for the black man.
It's a chemerieal something talked
about, but never a reality.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

All News Copy of Churches and all organizat-
iors must be in our office not later than 100 p. m.
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy or
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre-
oeedfnp date of issue. to insure publication
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

Who were those two-gun guys
who questioned folks in the Grand
Hotel Wednesday morning Rum
or is that a bunch of racketeers
are attempting t mussel in on the
management of the Democratic
campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

DR.. William j. Thompkins really
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

I. C. C. ex. for N. S.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Perpetual Building
Holds
Top Assets Rank
LocuI Institution Leads
Country; a Here Above
$4,000, 900 Gloss

The Perpetual Building Associa-
ton of Washington has maintained
its position as the largest savings
and loan association in the country,
according to a report issued by the
United States Savings and Loan
League. Four Washington building
associations were listed among the
80 institutions in the country having
assets of more than $l0,000,000.
The Perpetual, with assets of $51.-
358220, has a wide lead over the
Railroad Federal Savings and Loan
Association of New York, which is
the second largest institution. The
Railroad Association reported assets
of S37,418,876. Other Washington
building associations with assets of
more than $4,000, 900 are: American
Building Association, $12,985,842;
National Permanent Building Asso-
citation, Sl0,963 OCT. and Washington
Permanent Building Association,
s1o,l2o,47e.
Over S5,000,000 Class.
Six other institutions in Wash
ington reported assets of more than
S5,000,000. These are Equitable Co.
operative Building Associa ton. So
248,511; First Federal Savings and
Loan Association, 1916 ,298: Orient
al Building Association, Sc 696, ,405;
Metropolis Building Association, S.
163,240; Northern Liberty Building
Association, s5.913,420, and Colum-
See PEP PEI,IIAI. PAGE R-2l
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Real Estate Boards
Session 10 Take Up
Appraisal Problems
Philadelphia Convention
In November to Hear
Specialists Talk

The problems of real estate valu-
alton which must be faced in an
unbalanced economic world will be
one of the concerns of real estate
appraisers at the annual convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards to be held in Phila-
delphia the week of November IL.
This subject will be discussed by
Robert H. Armstrong at a meeting
Of the American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers, professional
branch of the association, held in
connection with the convention.
Mr.. Armstrong, partner in the New
York real estate firm of Armstrong
& Armstrong, is chairman of N. A.
R. E. BIS Manhattan chapter, presi-
dent of the Ely Economic Founda-
ton, nationally known writer on
real estate economics and a member
Evening star., 1940-09-14
New Housinq
For $1,000
Seen Here
Nearly 5000 Units
Expected to Be
Completed in 1910

Houses and apartments SUM-
cient to house $4,000 persons will
be built in Washington during 1910,
1t was estimated today by Rufus
S. Lusk in publishing private con-
struction figures for the Metropoli.
tan area in the Washington Busi-
ness Review, covering the first eight
months of the year.
This will be the greatest resi-
Dental building year in the history
of the city, Mr.. Lusk said. Through
August 81 there had been 9,789
started this year in Metropolitan
Washington. In arriving at this
figure, an estimate was made for
building in Prince Georges County
IN August, figures for which were
not available Based on the rela-
ton between the first eight months
construction and the total con-
struction for 1887, 1888 and 1899,
Mr.. Lusk said it would appear that
during 1910 at least 14500 dwelling
units will be built, and the figure
may reach $4,000. This compared
with 12,477 started in 1899, 1904
In 1888 and $3.50 in 1887.
Based on the size of the average
(see HOUSING, Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Of the Institutes Committee on
Education.

Of the Institutes Committee on
Education.
Also headlining the appraisal in
stitutes convention program will
be Joseph B. Hall of Cleveland, past
president of the institute, who will
speak on The Locating of Retail
Stores" a subject of particular i'm
portance at the present time, when
the use of automobiles is changing
the character of retail areas.
The Institute of Real Estate Man.
agement. professional group of the
National Association in the field of
property management, announces
that Joseph NJ. Dodge of Detroit,
president of the Detroit Bank. will
be its convention banquet speaker.
J. William Markeim of Camden,
N. j., will speak at one of the man
agement sessions, discussing The
Building of a Clientele" Mr..
Markeim is vice president of the
Institute of Real Estate Manage
ment and former president Of the
Camden County Real Estate Board.
Other speakers will be announced
shortly.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Star Home Goes
Into Third Week
Tomorrow
More Than 5000
Inspect Dwelling
In BriurcIiff

The beautiful dwelling of early
American design at 5l23 Macomb
street NV, in Briarcliff, will enter
the third week of its exhibition pc
riod tomorrow as the eighth Silver
Star Home of the year. 1t is esti-
mated more than 5000 persons al
ready have inspected the house,
which has been acclaimed by many
as one of the years outstanding
homes.
Situated in the new and wooded
Briarcliff section, which commands
a sweeping view across the Potomac
to the Virginia hills, The Star home
was built by Edward R. Carr, promi-
nent realtor- builder. 1t was de-
signed by Kirkhuff and Bagley, and
has been attractively furnished in
antiques by Joan Haley.
Built of brick and painted white,
the new home has seven rooms,
three baths and a lavatory. 1t is
unusually we'll built. The roof is of
colorful, heavy slate. Floors through
out are of colonial random width
oak. Fir lumber was used for franz
ing. A four-inch blanket of rock
wool was placed above the second
floor to insure against heat loss.
All metal work and pipes are of
copper.
Setting Adds to Beauty.
The Briarcliff dwelling bears the
Endorsement of the Silver Star
Homes Committee, group of five
housing experts who inspected the
structure thoroughly before approx
ing 1t for The Stars award. James
S. Taylor, of the Federal Housing
committee. Other members include:
Irwin S. Porter, prominent archi-
tect: Fred A. Smith. president of
the Washington Real Estate Board;
Edwin H. Rosengarten. builder,
member of the firm of Davis, Wick
and Rosengarten, and John Nolen,
jr, director of planning of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The house may be reached from
downtown Washington by driving
out Massachusetts, avenue to Ne
braska avenue. Turn left on Ne
braska avenue and follow that street
and Loughboro road to Macomb
street, then left two blocks to the
home.
The setting adds much to the
beauty of The Star home. The
sloping lot has a frontage of 30
feet. Picturesque dry stone walls
form terrace breaks at the front
The house is l. shaped and was
especially designed for the lot. Two
huge oak trees stand at the front
and side of the home. The interior
is arranged to take full advantage
of the beauty of the surroundings.
The windows are large and there's
view from all of them.
Appealing Living Room.
One of the homes most appeal
ing features is the living room. 1t
is step-down room which occupies
one entire wing of the structure.
The ceiling is very high A win
dow which reaches to the floor COM
mands view of the front. A huge
picture window overlooks the side
yard.
All rooms in The Star home are
spacious. The dining room is nicely
proportioned. The kitchen is COM
pletely equipped and is well ar
ranged. The other room on the
first floor is furnished as a library,
though 1t would make an excellent
bedroom, as full bath adjoins it.
On the second floor there are three
large bedrooms and two baths. All
the bedrooms have ample closet
gpace
Evening star., 1940-09-14

(See PERPETUAL, Page B-3o
Evening star., 1940-09-14

(See HOUSING, Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-09-14

crate thickness of insulating board,
rather than to omit the storm win
dows and apply excessive thick
nesses of insulation to the walls
and ceilings.
This is because the first thick
ness of insulating board does the
most work in retarding heat apd
each additional thickness diminishes
in effectiveness. The difference in
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Storm Windows Play
Bio Insulating Role

Home builders seeking the most
insulating value for their money
should protect all areas through
which heat may escape, including
glass surfaces and cracks around
doors and windows. heating and
ventilating authorities agree.
Experience has shown that better
results are obtained by using storm
windows in combination with mod
Evening star., 1940-09-14

cost between a heavy thickness of
insulation and moderate thickness
usually will pay for the storm win
dows, which ordinarily accomplish
a greater heat saving than the add
ed thickness of insulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
PLANE MOVEMENTS

} Douglas plane scheduled to .
 Q fly from Seattle drect to . } Juneau tomorrow on an ex-
 , perimental flight. , to fly to Juneau tomorrow . , from Fairbanks. } Planes scheduled to fly every . } morning at g o'clock for Sitka, . } weather permitting. .
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
NOTICE
NOTICE IN THE COMM IS SIO N E R s COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM-
 

COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Court, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of Fred Engel, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on the 18th day of November, 1940, at 1000 am, in the office of the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Court for Ju- neau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre- cinct, upon the petition of Gordon Gray of Douglas, Alaska, for his appointment as administrator Of the estate of Fred Engel, deceased and for the issuance of letters of administration to the said Gordon Gray.
 All persons interested are hereby required to appear and show cause at said time and place, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for. Witness my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 31st day of October, 1940.
 FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex-
 officio Probate Judge for
 Juneau, Alaska, Juneau
 Commissioners Precinct Date first publication, Oct. 3l, 1940. Date last publication, Nov. II, 1940.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08

This the picture Hollywood trying to make ever Euro[es became the worlds = which adventure drama closely knit with events abroad background
 Midland is wise-crackng dalsic aviator looking to defend Saved Spanish firing ambitious reporter Colbert he falls love thwared and his desire something cling together to their respective Co1piegne Forest caught there outbreak mped by her heart and sudden escape pesuades him to forget his qiXoc chvalrie
 They sail the Atfenia She gets a story a in the Royal Air Force They became famous meet again at Compgne Forest aristce is being signed They're going back America again with mission he pilots, uncensored what she has of Nazi
 It serious and it raising adventure: comedy subtle bread "A Farewell to Arms and it's timely today
 It ought to do Midland Colbert and for Abel who Colbert's exasperated
 THE GREAT DICTATOR" Written and directed by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08

Subscribe to Ine Laily Alasks Empire-the paper witc the largea paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08

filed suit in Superior Court at Seat tie for $7,992 damages.
 J. E. Evangelista, one of the 19 to whom the other claims were as signed, charged that each was prom ised a job at an Alaska fish cannery during the 1889 season if he remain ed a member of the union, or per formed some other service for the union.
 The complaint named the follow ing assignors in addition to Evan gelista:
 Jose Quezon Torres, Bonafacio Roganet, Catalina Monde, Louis Sev- fila, Dong Yoon Park, l. Elisean, Luciano Salayon, Prudentio Agbay- ami, Roman Asera, Ben Sabado Agaton Gunable, Victor Doton, Eau stina Mera, s. De La Ungia, Tivoreio Rivera, Eugenio R. Marin, Venacio Gadiano and c. B Arevalo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
BETHEL HUSTLES

Residents of Bethel, believing in the future prosperity of the Kusko- kwim section. are organizing Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
FORTY SIX PASSENGERS
 SAIL SOUTH

The steamer North Coast brought in 12 passengers from Sitka last night and took aboard 46 passengers here for Southeast Alaska ports and Seattle
 Arrivals were Dan Moller, Z T Vaughn, Dr. w. w. Council pr Robert Simpson. B. F. Kane, John Brilliant. T. J. Pyle, Mrs A. J Bal finger. N. A McEachran, J. c Glenn ems. Mrs. J. c. Clemens, R. E. Mur- phy.
 Sailing for Seattle were Bill Paine, Herbert Sayikko, Mrs. Savikko, H. Burell. Mrs Howard Hayes, Mrs c. J. Robinson. c. E. Butts, Miss Edna Lauscher, Mrs J. White, H. Kres- meyer, Frank Lott, Walter Hinckley Barry Keown, Claude Erskine, Ceci Rulaford, Bert Noble, Arnie Siurich Fred Ozinna, Edwin Kattchatag Harry Sarto, Leo Johnson, L. Cor bley, Chris Totland, Peter Walz, Vincent Beauchamp, Charles Simp- son, Howard Hayes. Alfred Shaw, Laurence Weed, Thomas Bennett, Herman Hansen. Alfred Huhta, Leon Curtis, r. o. Olsen, William Pat rick. Angelo Barardi, Frank Elem ing, Bill Morningstar, Robert Swain, s. P. Holden.
 For Ketchikan-A. E. Glover. Jim Boyle
 For Petersburg Mrs. Hilda Run quist.
 For Wrangell-A T Hutchison Jce Hernandez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

} Denali due tomorrow but no .
 3 time at D. m today. 2 Tyee scheduled to arrive at . ? 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after . . nom .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
Service Bureau Now
 Formed by Troop }

In connection with the service bureau of National Headquarters. the Girl Scout of troop 3 are organ izing a service bureau in this city to work in consultation with the Red Cross.
 The girls will gather flannel and yarn from the community as their project for this year. Anyone hav- ing pieces of these goods, no matter how small is urged to call either Mrs. C. J. Denhof at Green 194, or Mrs. Earl McGinty at the Baranof Hotel. They may also be left at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church manse, but the Scouts would perfer calling for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
FERCY'S CAFE
. IT Q P AT pERCY'S CAFE Breukfdst Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS
Chaplin Principals: Chaplin Paulette Goddard Reginald Gardiner Henry DanieH Billy Gilbert Maurice Moscovch, Emma Dunn.

should the years rarest film turns out to be when comedian takes up preaching neglect his primary function, comedy
 priceless Chaplin in it, al- enough for the finale in which Charlie step ping character speech democracy It is speech with fine passion and it would be climax of movie from the called it's greatest entertainer
 perfect takeoff of dictator named Ade Hynke wonderful his brother dictator, Eapolon the Ghetto girl in love little Jewish barber who Chaplns an,iia certain notifications M
 Chaplin Hynke balloon dance (kickng the globe arc,ld genius Chaplin the barber does saving which is grassroots Chapm there are other them provethat not been completely swamped by like Nazi prosecutions stories straight as in Pastor Hall" The Mortal storm etc and my Chaplin the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
Hollywood S,ghb find Sound5
By RohA,e Cosss

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. SPARSE LOVE-" Screen play by Charles Bracket Billy Wilder by che Leisen. Principals: CIaudete Colbert Ray Miand Walter Abel Dennis OKeefe Dick Purcell George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08

Tyee scheduled to arrive at
 ? 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
 . noon. Q North Sea due Tuesday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 5 Yukon scheduled to sail from
 ? Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow.
 Q Tongass scheduled to sail from
 0 Seattle November 12. . Princess Norah scheduled to
 9 sail from Vancouver Novem- 8 Der l2 at 9 D. m. } North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle November Is at 10 a. m. , Baranof scheduled to sail from
 /, Seattle November l6 at a. Q m. 1, SOUTHBOIrND S8tLINGS {, Mourt Mckinley is scheduled 3 southbound 3.30 a. m. Sat 9 urday. ? Aleutian is scheduled south , bound Monday , LOCAL SAiL;EGS , Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit ! ka and wayports. , Dart leaves every Wednesday } at T a. m. for Petersburg, Port , Alexander, Rake and way , ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
BEAR SETS OUT
 ON GAME PATRIL

The Fish and Wildlife Service ves- 5el Bear set out today on patrol with Capt. Severin Swanson and Deputy Wildlife Agent Jack Jeffery. It will be out until after Thanksgiving, If it can round Point Retreat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08

Tihet is the highest country in the world, with table lands rising 16,000 feet above the sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
END OFFICER OFF ALASKA
 Is CHARGED
Marine Board Declares He Showed Inattenfion 10
 Time on Course

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-A marine 5 Board Investigating the grounding of the steamer Alaska, today charged Hugh M Campbell, second officer, with inattention to duty.
 The board directed him to show cause why his license should not be lifted Hearings have recessed for a conference with counsel.
 The charges against Campbell stated in part, While serving un- der authority of your license be- tween the hours of 11:59 pm. and 12:15 am. op October 27, you neg lected to advise or inform the pilot of the steamer Alaska the vessel was apparently not in it's correct position due to the fact it required IS minutes to traverse the distance between Lawyers Island light aheam and Glenn Island light on an east magnetic course, which distance ordinarily is made in ten minutes, thereby contributing to the grounding of the steamer"
 Also charged with negligence in duty, earlier in the hearings, was pilot Capt Herbert Luckin, who was at the wheel when the Alaska stiuc.1 the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
TIDEs TOMORROW
(Sun Tinne)

(Sun Time)
 Low tide-2:38 am, 3.6 feet. High tide-9:14 am, 14.7 feet. Low tide-3:26 pm, 40 feet. High tide-9:35 pm, 131 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
SUING CANNERY UNION
 OVER FISH J0DS
Promised Work in Alaska 19 FiIipinos Claim
 in Damage Suit

Accusing Cannery Workers and Farm Laborers' Union Local of Seattle of promising them jobs in an Alaska fish cannery and then failing to do so. 19 F'ilipinos have
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Hazen Again Takes Oath,
Praises Third Terms

Commissioner Melvin G. Hazen,
when sworn In yesterday at the Dis
trtct Building for his third term as
q member Of the Board Of Commis-
sioners, lauded the District and also
said q few kind words about third
terms.
To the gathering Of Q half hun
dred municipal employees who at
tended the ceremony, Mr.. Hazen
grinned as he said, II am in favor
Of third terms
Referring to his vacation trip to
Florida, from which he had Just
returned, Commissioner Hazen said:
"Our city is the cleanest, best policed
and even has the best trafIic system"
The oath Of Office was admins
tered by Geoffrey M. Thornett,