davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

FOR RENT-3-roon apt. Owl Cafe, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

LUNCH BOX Cofe; must sell i'm
 meciately. Bargain for cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS

FUR TRAPPERS-We are open to buy a quantity of finest quality pelts. Mink, ermine, sable, beaver, marten, Kodiak bear, skunk, red fox, natural blue fox, white fox, rac- coon. Fresh catch. winter prime, top quality skins only. Will be subject ed to most rigid inspection. Please notify us at once so that we may establish contact thorugh our trad CT. Payment will be made through your nearest bank, at prevailing rates of exchange. zLOTNICK, the Furrier, corner 18th and G Sts., Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

FOR SALE-1940 Chev 4-pass.
 coupe. Bargain. Phone Black 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

FOUR-ROOM fur. apt. On street level. Oil heat. Flee. range. Private bath. Two beds. $40 mo. Crescent apts. 373 So. Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

5-RCOM unfurnished house, nice location. Phone 385.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

BROOM fur. house. Phone Red 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration. advertiser please noti-
 fy this offIce Phone 37l) at once and same will be eiyen attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

FOR RENT-Completely furnished ] 3-room apt. Call Cooper Bldg. | Phone 182.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

2-RM. fur. apt; bath, warm, clean view, SIS month. Blue 510.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

BROOM apartment. hot and cold water, steam heat, electric range. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

ROOMS and bath, air condi. toned. heated, electric washer laundry, new oak floors, electric range, frigidaire, nicely furnished Call Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

FOR RENT-Bareumes apartments. Four rooms, all furnished; hot water day and night; electric range and Frigidaire; laundry conveniences; garage. Telephone Douglas 132.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
Waves of Nazi Planes Swarm Over Port in
 Wales for 5 Hours CITY REPORTED TO
 BE PARITY IN RUINS
Inlendidry Bombs as We'll as High Explosives Are
 Showered on Locality
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Cermany's luftwaffe attacked the port of Cardiff last night in a five hour long hail of incendiary bombs described by the British officials as one of the greatest fire raids of the war.
 At the same time, British bombers pounded Cologne in terrific at tack
 Dispatches from Cardiff, in Wales on the Bristol Channel, said smok- ing ruins marked the trail of de- structicn across the city.
 The toll of dead or wounded was not immediately estimated.
 During the night wave after wave of Nazi warplanes swept Cardiff with fire bombs and high explosives and so great was the destruction and reported death and wounded toll that the American Red Cross rushed ambulances, d tors, nurses and equipment to the scene, l60 miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
EMENT NOT REACHED
 ORIENT CASE
Japan Gives Further Time for French Reply Indo-
 China -ThaiIdnd Dispute

TOKYO, March 4--The Domel news agency indicated today that Japan, for the second time, has set q time limit on the reply of France to proposals fer q settlement in the French Indo-China border dispute with Thailand
 Domei says Japanese Foreign Minister Matsuoka is believed to have told French Ambassador Henri that final answer is expected Wednesday noon and if an answer is not received, the news agency sug- gested that a fifth conference be- tween Japanese officials and French delegates to the Japanese sponsored peace conference be held immedi- ately on Wednesday night to discuss a modified plan to be advanced by Japan in settlement of the dispute. '
 At the conference today between Matsuoka and Ambassador Henri no agreement was reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
Reinforcing Units on Prui River as Rumdnia Mob-
 ilizdtion Keeps Up
BULGARIA. I5 HANDED
 BRISK KREMLIN NOTE
Action of Allowing Ndzi Hordes 10 Pass Through
 Country Is Dangerous
cBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Soviet Russia is still Number One riddle in the European war.
 It is reported that Russia is mass ing troops on the Prut river from tier facing Rumania as Rumania's mobilization continued under super vision of German Staff officers.
 Russias diplomatic rebuke to Bull garia in permitting Nazi legions to overrun her country, today injected uncertainty in the situation.
 Berlin officialdom shrugged off the Kremlins remonstrance. declaring t was none of Germany's affair.
 In London, British authorities de- scribed the Russian note to Bulgaria as mere formal protest and there is no indication. the British spokes- nan said, that Russia stepped out ,f her role of defensive neutrality.
 Russias note to Bulgaria expressed the opinion that the action of per- hitting Nazi hordes to overrun the country ''jeopardizes the framework of peace in the Balkans"
 The note further says the Soviet Government cannot share the opin- lon of the Bulgarian Government as o correctness of opening the gates Hitler's legions. consequently Rus sia cannot support Bulgaria"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
ARMISTICE RUM0R NOT
 CONFIRMED
Swiss Agency Says Talk of Agreement Between Italy
 and Greece Spreading

A Swiss telegraphic agency dis patch from Belgrade reports "in- creasing preliminary conversations are under way for an armlstice be- tween Greece and Italy
 There is, however. no confifma- tion of the report even from any other sources and diplomats are wary about making comment as it may be just move to throw some nation off it's guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
SEN. WILEY I50pp05ING
 BRITISH AID
Declares If Bill as Now Drawn, Is Passed, U. 5.
 10 Be Involved in War

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Sen- ator Alexander Wiley. Republican of Wisconsin. announcing his opposi- tion to the Administrations British Aid legislation, asserted that If we put our fleet in the Atlantic as a branch for Great Britain, Hitler may goad Japan in to attacking the United States.
 Senator Wiley's expression came on the fourteenth day of the debate on the lease-lend bill
 Declaring that Congress has mo right" to pass the buck of directing the foreign policy of the United States to the President, Senator Wiley in his address to the Senate, said he believed the bill as now drawn and if it becomes law will impair American defenses and this country may be involved in war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
Cabinet Unit, Defense Plans, IsInditated
Opposition 10 Lease-Lend Measure Draws White
 House Statement

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Steph- en Early, Presidential Secretary, said today he thought a good many ef- forts to confuse, mystify and inject poison in the defense setup is now going en-
 These efforts, he mentioned, prob- ably related to opposition to the lease-lend bill
 Anyway. the above reply was giv- en at the White House when Early was questioned by reporters that Roosevelt would create a new Cabinet unit to supplant the present chiefs in the Defense Con- mission Office and Production Man. agement.
 Tt is perfectly natural" Early said, that when the British Aid bill pass es, President Roosevelt will act with an advisory group of his cabinet. This is nothing new, in that the President has been doing this right along and will continue to do so.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
Nazi Mission Gives Pacific
 Nofe, Turkey
Officials Informed German Troops Not 10 Enter
 Ottoman Empire
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

IL is officially reported that a German Mission has arrived in An kara and delivered to Turkish Presi- dent Inonu what is believed to be a special message from Hitler.
 This message, not confirmed, is said to be assurances the Nazi troops are not planning to enter Turkey.
 Turkey is however reported speed ing endorsements D the frontier of Bulgaria and warships are also con- centrating at various frontier points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04

WASHINGTON-B fact to be remembered about the increasingly dangerous war situation is that Hit Ter has to win this spring or not at all. That is why he is placing all his chips on a four-frOnt offensive, in which Britain will be the object of attacks from the sea, the Pacific, the Balkans and Spain.
 What will be the outcome no ex- pert can even guess, but here is the way the swiftly-changing war arena shapes up at present:
 THE FAR EAST
 Japan probably will not risk war with the United States. She is too weak from long years of fighting in China, and her navy is not what it's cracked up to be. So when the zero hour comes Japan will probably con- fine herself to raiding shipping around Singapore, which is of vital importance to the British supply stream, also to American tin and rubber supplies.
 Japanese feints toward Australia may keep certain number of Brit ish warships out of the Mediterran- can, disastrous at time when Brit ain will need every possible ship.
 What worries Japan most is the large number of U s. submarines based at Manila-about 60-and the secret maneuvering of a large part of the U. s. battle fleet somewhere in the Pacific" Whereabouts of these ships purposely is kept vague, but they probably could get to Sing apore in less than a week-and the Japanese know it.
 A strong U. s. hand in the Pa- cific can keep Japan in check-but also it carries grave risks of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
BIG BREAK TOMORROW.
 E REPORT
10 Severe Relations with Bulgdrid-U. 5.
 Takes Charge

SOFIA, March 4.--British Min- ister Rendel tonight informed Unit ed States Minister Earle that Great Britain is breaking off diplomatic relations with Bulgaria tomorrow.
 U. s. Minister Earle immediately started preparing to take over cus- tody of British property through out the country.
 Nazi troop movements through Bulgaria toward the Turkish and Greek frontiers continued to swell in volume hourly.
 British planes are photographing the country in preparation for bomb- ing action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
Roosevelt
 Enfers qih
 Year Term

WASHINGTON. March A. Franklin D. Roosevelt, only President in America's history to attain a third term, entered his ninth year as Chief Executive today.
 Although the occas io n is unique, nothing was planned in the way of observance.
 The President merely plugged away at routine matters devoted primarily to defense aid to Brit ain.
 The President is suffering from a severe cold in the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
Severance of Relations with Bulgaria Expected
 Within "A or 36 Hours WAR DE(LARATI0N
 MAY THEN BE MADE
German Troops Keep Mov- ina from North, with
 Equipment, 10 South
(By Associated Press)

The crisis in the Balkans moved nearer to breaking point today as British sources declared relations might be broken off within the next 24 hours with Bulgaria and pre- sumably this will be followed by declaration of war.
 A high neutral source in Sofia quotes British Minister Rendel as saying he has now decided to sever British relations with Bulgaria with in the next 24 or 36 hours. It is said Rendel has full freedom in any action concerning the rupture which may ignite the long expected bonfire in the Balkans.
 Unconfirmed sources said British Royal Air Force bombers have all ready been sighted flying high over Bulgaria.
 Reports from Sofia said the mass movement of German troops from the north continues, lines of Nazi
 (COntinued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
TO RE(EIvEA
 OF BRITISH
Hioh Officials Working Out Plan 10 Resist Any h.
 .vdsion by Germany
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden and Gen. Dill, Chief of the Imperial forces. are in Athens and are reported to be working out a plan with the Greek Government leaders to rush aid to Greece in the event of German invasion.
 These official adyices give an en- phatic reversal to the reports from Swiss sources that an armistice is being discussed between Italy and Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 4. At Army and Navy the generals and admirals read the news from Libya and shake their heads over an Italian military catastrophe-but at the Department of Commerce the statistical experts look at the record and say, in effect. What break for Italy"
 It was this amazing difference of opinion that sent me to prod ding through the records and checking with the men who know.
 From a military point of view, results in the capture of the whole of Cirenaica (eastern Libya) by the British are too obvious and have been rehashed too much to bear repeating here.
 In addition to her loss of mili- tary strategic position, great portion of her African army and vast war supplies, Italy also lost almost nalI Of ner l,ZUU mile coastline across the Mediterra- mean. She lost Bengazi, her main base in eastern Libya, with its beautiful harbor into which she had sunk millions of dollars in inn provements. She lost Derna, called the Pearl of Cirenaica' because it was one of the few, and un- doubtedly the most beautiful, gard en spots in all Libya. She lost half of the arabic land in this vast colony, when she lost the plains above Bengazi. Except for a sim liar area around Triploi. capital of Tripolitania (western Libya), the colony's 63O,OOO square miles are mostly barren plateau rolling desert. an occasional oasis and three or four camel trails. There are trackless wastes of sand in Libya that would make our own southwestern deserts seem like blooming gardens of Eden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
CARRY ON

LONDON. March 4. Nearly 500 Methodist churches, more than 200 of them in London. have been damaged or destroyed by air raids throughout Britain but church work has continued almost with out interruption"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
FAIRBANKS HAS BLAZE,
 NOON HOUR
Largest Laundry | in City Probably Damaged from
 S5,OOO to S10,000

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. March A. The Fairbanks Laundry, largest in the city, was partly damaged by fire yesterday noon. The origin is not known. Damage is estimated probably from s5,OOO to $lO,OOO.
 Mild temperature, 20 above zero. helped the firemen to quickly stop the flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04

An American Automobile Asso- ciation poll of 5000 motorists showed principal pet peeves" to be: d) road "hogging";; @ driy- CTS who cut in; t3) careless pedes- trians; t4 inadequate direction signs; t5) lack of parking space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
MILITARY LOSSES OF ITALY TN LIBYA HAVE
 TWO DECIDED ASpE(TS

This is the first of two arr tioles cn what Washington ex- perts think Italy has lost in a military way through the collapse of it's war machine in Libya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
STOCK QuozA11oas

NEW YORK, March 4. n Clos ing quotation of American Can stock today is 8415, Anaconda 24h, Bethlehem Steel 78A,. Common wealth and Southern 5s, Curtiss Wright SIS, General Motors 42ss, International Harvester AS, Kenne- colt 32as, New York Centrat 12is, Northern Pacific 7/8, United States Steel 57, Pound $4.04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 121.16, rails 27.37, utilities 1916.
 The United States sold Soviet Russia $56,638.OOO worth of goods in 1889. Exports to the U.S.S.R. in l940 totaled $l00.000O0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
ITALY

There is increasing evidence of cracking Axis. The conference be- tween Franco and Mussolini is one symptom. Apparently Hitler knew nothing about this conference in advance nor did Mussolini know any, thing about the conference between the Jugoslavs and Hitler.
 British strategy has been to con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
AN ECONOMIC MILESTONE

But that isn't the reason the ex- perts of the Commerce Department see the loss of Libya as boon to Italy. This is the point: Great Britain has, partly, at least, le- moved from the Italian neck one of her weighty economic mill stones.
 When colony's exports to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04

tcontinued on Page seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04

tContinued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1941-08-03
JOLT FOR A LADY
Confinvsd from poss fkrss

when they sat down. Almost imme-
diately Norman said: There's your
sometime lover" He indicated fig
ure several rows before them. with
Nick and Dolly Pierce" She felt an
odd little quiver of excitement when
she saw John.
She might have known this would
happen, she thought. She hoped John
wouldn't see them. He was talking
with Dolly, who was being animated.
Undeniably it was strange. watch
ing the familiar head from such
distance. With relief she saw that he
was not coupled with some woman.
and momentarily regretted Norman
at her side. That would hurt John,
and she didn't want. =. Still, she
thought defiantly, Pm no nun; I've
got to face it.
Then John was lost in darkness,
and the curtain went up She couldn't
follow the action on the stage; what
was she to do at intermission? If they
went out for a cigaret they might
meet John, and Norman might say
something awful. If they stayed in
their seats (Which Norman would
hate) John would see them on his way
out. If he had already seen them he
might remain, but he probably hadn't.
She supposed the better chance was
in going out. When the curtain fell.
she told Norman: 81 don't want John
to see US. Let's get out quickly"
He grinned. AS soon as they pushed
their way into the lobby, Tom Devon,
an interminably conversational news
paper critic, caught them and de-
manded Norman's opinion of the
show. Norman made no effort to get
away. She thought desperately of
going to the ladies room, but the
crowd was so dense that she would
probably only meet John on the way,
and he, like everyone else, would see
her in fight
Now Devon was addressing her.
Answering, she ignored Norman. who
made no effort to disguise his amuse-
ment. She almost hated him; yet his
old power, the fascination of watching
what he would do next, held her. Now
she would not flee, and acknowledge
defeat. For she recognized his action:
with the male instinct for show
down ruling him, nothing could move
him from that spot.
Then John, and the Pierces. were
there.
Hello, Ellen" John said quietly.
Hello, Tyrell." Norman introduced
Devon. Dolly talked vehemently.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Want Others to Ike YOU?

Whether we're sixteen or sixty, we
don't want TO, lose out on life's
pleasures because of halitosis Dad
breath) not when, for most of
us, there is such pleasant, refresh
ing way TO keep breath sweeter,
purer-tbt Lisisrine Anhxptie Way!
For, while some cases of bad
breath are caused by systemic con-
dirions, usually, say some author
ities, it is due TO the fermentation of
tiny food particles on mouth, teeth
and gums. Wearers of denrures and
plates are particularly susceptible
because food is apt to cling to them
and ferment. LJterins Antuebtie baln
5xeb fermentation and orereome5 fbe
odors it eas5es. That why, when you
rinse your mouth morning and night
Evening star., 1941-08-03

CONSTIPATION is not created over
night certainly il should not be
purged overnight by violent methods
that high-pressure you and leave you
woozy." A tablespoonful of odorless,
tasteless Nujol each night and morning
establishes effective intestinal lubrica-
ton, gives continuing relief from ordi-
nary constipation. Not Just another"
mineral oil-Nujors viscosity is scien-
tihcally controlled to give best results.
Get bottle at the druggists.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

How are you, Elem" John said.
He lowered above them all.
Back to normal" Norman said,
with meaning.
John Redeemed little.
you see she doesn't stick, after
ALL" Norman added, significantly"
Even Dolly stopped talking.
John flushed. Still the bright boy.
aren't you, Tyrell?
Norman looked up at John, his
amusement mingled with triumph.
And Ellen thought: This is the hell of
being woman. l feel sorry for John,
but to the victor. She was embar-
rassed for John; the light he stood in
was ridiculous. What was worse, she
helped cast it. To Norman she said,
Let's not be childish"
She tried, afterward. to erase the
scene from her mind. She even con-
sidered calling John, to learn how he
had taken it. But what could she say?
If only he could have answered Nor
man. But John had no gift for spoken
injury; who could match Norman at
it? There, she saw, was something,
too Norman's words had lacked their
usual style; he had been merely rude.
Was it possible that his emotions were
involved? There was no other sign of
it. Johns face. hurt and helpless,
intruded upon her thoughts.
NORMAN continued to call. His
showdown. completed, seemed to have
no more significance than bear-bait-
ing. He still tried to make love to
her; there was no sign that he meant
it. If only he would say he loved her,
she prayed. She might be free of him
then. Humbled, brought to heel, he
might become ordinary, and her heart
could take leave of those qualities
in him her mind rejected. Perhaps the
fascination he held for her was only
habit, she rejected, and decided not
to see him again. Then sense of
something unfinished disturbed her.
She could not go on with her life until
this part of it was ended, one way or
another.
Without her being aware of it, he
began to reclaim her When he asked
her out, she no longer hesitated; it was
easier to go without thinking. She
took up again the pattern she had
dropped. But nothing remains the
same The old life, outwardly un-
changed, was different. She was wait
ing for something to happen.
She was tired, too. Working hard,
(Confinvsd on pogs ~
Evening star., 1941-08-03

with full strength Listerine, your
breath is fresher, sweeter, less likely
TO offend.
If you want Others TO like you, if
you want to put your best foot for
ward, use Listerine-it pays!
LAMBERT Co., 81. LosiJ, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
A Scratching Dog
Nav Be In Torment

The best dog in the world can't be truly
happy when be must continually scratch,
dig. rub and bite himself, seeking relief
centercd in the nerve endings Of his skin.
He is in frenzied torment--can't help him
self. But you may. Try giving him, q
powders, once each week. Note the quick
difference. Learn why q glad purchaser
wrote: "I surely was pleased. a. the 25c
package helped my dog S,n immsdiSteiy; s. He ne
pep and his hair Ii glossy again" Rex
Hunters Dog Powders cost only 26c At any
good drug store or pet shop.
J.Hilgers 4 Co. Dept. 247 btnEhamtOn. ~.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
LIKE MOTHER, LIKE child
1--WE BOTH RELY ON PURE
sweetheart SOAP!

TWO BEAUTIES with ono
i beauty secret! A lovely young
mother and her adorable child. And
the secret? The gentle cleansing
care of pure Sweetheart Soap
favorite of three generations of
beautiful Americans!
Mother-protect your baby's
tender skin with this famous, mild
soap. It's genuinely, dependably
pure! And-remember to pamper