davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-12

PATENT SECRETARY, Thoroughly experi-
en"ed all rhases patent work, complete
Gharge ,!1i, OF ofhces capable handing large
ing. Shorthand dictation and dictapNone
work. LIB. degree Permanent position
only. S35 week. Home. Columbia 39-B.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

HOUSEKEEPER white; empl. couple. l
child apt; live in. Chestnut 4ooo,
Ant 1913
Evening star., 1941-01-12
he Country Side School.
Dnr nnd PnnrLir

Nursery Through Sixth Grade.
Small groups: individual attention
stressed; special work in remedial reading:
hlgh school standards; highly trained
teachers. Daily medical inS7ection: day
and night resident graduate nurses /
acres with , large buildings happy
heafhy environment. where children work
and play and develop normally; pets and
pony riding transportation and hot
IuncheS provided. 940l Georgia ave. SH
Evening star., 1941-01-12

MAID. cook and general housework. IS
Wk: stay nlehts: require references. Geor-
ga nhSQ 12ho Iris ST u
Evening star., 1941-01-12

GIRL want part-timo work, mornings:
local ref Phone Ii S033-J
! GIRL. co!oreds experienced laundress
2 h W. neat, reliable intelligent, wishes
days WORK. Can EE. n642.
GIRL, colored wants Job as maid or uart-
! time h.w.; no nlghts; exp. refs. Michi-
gan 450".
GIRL. colored. wants part-time housework
or maid: experienced; city references. Ho-
Evening star., 1941-01-12

GIRL, col. young, neat; g.hW, for =, IN
ant Nr. Dupont Circle 9.50 to $50.
s. week Thurs afternoon and Sun. of.
Mrite Roy o1N-R Star
Evening star., 1941-01-12

PERMANENT HOME FOR ONE NEEDING
rect and ouiet cheerful surroundings tray
seryice; special care if desired semi-pri-
Nk4I
Evening star., 1941-01-12

GIRL, or woman white general housework
and care OF two children; live IN. Randolph
Evening star., 1941-01-12

HOUSEKEEPER. white, care for , children,
ages 2i2 3i2 and Is; health certificate req;
live in: - so week Warfeld 1913.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

GIRL, colored general housework and
mothers helper: stay nights: references
REQUIRED: 81 per week. Adams 659S.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

LADY. settled, desires cafeteria, apt house
MANAGEMENT or assistant MANAGEMENT eX-
pert p. B X operator, typiet. Lewis Hotel
school graduate: previous exper end Waeh-
lneton references Call MI. G434. Exf II.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

HOUSEKEEPER- COOK. white: serve meals
. adults children; live in. Silver Spring.
ShnnherE ~ sow
Evening star., 1941-01-12

TEAHOUSE IN CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
A beautiful corner, containing approXi-
mately | acre. in a restricted zone. The
business, equipment and real estate all
together can be bought for less than the
where there can be no competition.
DI. s917. w. L. MOORE. GE. 2S02.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
ROOWTNG HOUSE. 21 RMS
EDWIN L. ELLIS.

"Caritals Largest Cues, House Broker"
lOlu Vermont Ave. Rm. IL Ma. 3jlU
ROOMS AND APTS.. downtown 10 rooms.
= ra.hS, rent. SlOO. Income quoted over
SD Always filed Prize. $1,000. Good
Evening star., 1941-01-12
PAINTING, PAPERING.

]AA Lle4ANo work guaranteed and
neatly done: insured. reasonable rates.
Call Me. 3i9l l3'
PAPER HANGING this week only. ST sc
per room. l9tl washable. SunfaSt papers,
xOr
Evening star., 1941-01-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1851. I4O3 11th.
has cooks, houseworkers chambermaidS
mattresses, laundresSeS nurses. day work
erS houSemen. couples Chaufeurs
RUPHER'S S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
1opS Tor houseWorkerS cooks. maids.
houSemen, diShwaShers, etc. 1887 l1th
St. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
PAINTING, PAPERING

Floor finishing MY ann. TO please" Work
guaranteed. H Graham. JA. 1461.
PAINTING papering; reliable white me-
chanics; l94l samples: floor sanding; re-
pairs winter prices. Hobart 3l41.
PAINTING. interior. exterior; reasonable
prices; papering rooms, $3.50 up; reliable
service A. Penny, AT. 1878.
PAINTING, paper hanging, leaky roofs: all
work first class. J. Aubrey Smith, 1U6 A
s.. sc. IL. ig9"
Evening star., 1941-01-12

MAID. colored, wants afternoon work.
experienced COOK end general houseWork-
, eT: references. Call Rh I42.;
Evening star., 1941-01-12

LAUNDRESS-Lad and eentleman's
| laundry eXpert.v done by hand: reason
able See Elizabeth. 51sl2 NJ s.. ne 12'
MAID-Leaving city, desire to place my
maid; most reliable good cook. excellent
laundreas. GE g4G2
Evening star., 1941-01-12

PERSONAL MAID capable driver, sewing
me laundering. willing m travel fond Of
children Box "07-E Star
PRACTICAL NURSE 10 care for invalid
why're patience and kindness are essential,
beS CITY reference GE- "643.
PRACTICAL NURSE ami housekeeper tn
lid nldarlv cprIpIa bn.uaap
Evening star., 1941-01-12

MAID. capable and experienced; for house
work and care Of small baby. Phohe
MnndleN kSN2
Evening star., 1941-01-12

/ WOMAN, colored, wants = mornings work,
| Monday and 1uesaay; gooG C.eaner; REL
| erencPS North lnnN
Evening star., 1941-01-12
WINFIELD & THURM,
EDWIN L. ELLIS.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY.
A1tOy17 oIoj1o Coloc Cor,,ina

Fully EQUIPPED, some business. in very
/ good location. With the increasing popu-
lation and demand for automobiles and
al once You dont have % wat For
iull particulars. write. Elvlnr name, ad-
dress and phone Boz 1gt-E Star
Evening star., 1941-01-12

MAID. colored, g.hw., excellent cook, betw.
25-3S; city refs: $40: stay in or 4 nights
health cert EN-. 312@.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
.M nRY EASEMENT RM AND MEALS

TEMPLE SCHOOL. MANASSAS VA TIVE
Little School That Is Different" % mi
from D c Nursery through 5th grade
Music Open yr round. Phone Manas-
Evening star., 1941-01-12

GIRL. white, to live in. St wk-; ) in family.
adults and child, : yrs. Call WA. 1906,
Sunday G Q Il q d M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
CORRECTED SALMON PACK
 FIGURES FOR 1940 GIVEN
AXFA

compiled and Wdife Service from 5O69343 canned salmon in the previous than the production for the five 1940 produced by with 109 in the previous
 of and the for the fve-year period follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
TIDES

(Sun Time-April 4
 High tide-5:02 am, 13.0 feet. Low tide-12:11 pm, 2.9 feet. High tide-6:37 pm, Ill feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 18th day of March, 1941, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of FRANK ROBERTS. deceased, and that letters testamentary therefor on said day were duly issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouch- CTS, and duly verified, within six f6) months from the date of this Mo- tice to the undersigned admins trator at the office of his attorneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1941.
 JAMES A. YORK,
 Administrator. First publication, March 27, l94l. Last publication, April IT ,1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
PLANES FLYING FOOD TO E5kIM0S
 AT WAINWRIGHT
Shortage of Seal, WaIrus Supply Blamed for
 Village Plight

Shortage of seal and other native foods has made necessary the fly ing of a ten of store food from Nome to Wainwright, the Office of In- dian Affairs here announced today.
 Wainwright reported tn t the traders and the native stores were completely out of food and that it was impossible for Eskimos to round up reindeer because more than half the dogs of the village had died of starvation.
 The food is being taken to Vain wright by private operators under arrangements made by the Office of Indian Affairs on behalf of the villagers. who will pay for the food and for it's transportation.
 Failure last year of the usual spring supply of walrus is blamed for the food shortage. When natives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

Q Denali scheduled to arrive at } 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon } and sails westward at 8 O. . } clock tomcrrcw evening. , Princess Norah scheduled to ar q } rive tcmorrcw afternoon or } evening. D Tyee due Sunday. } Mount Mckinley scheduled to . } arrive Sunday. } Northland scheduled to arrive [ Tuesday, coming to Juneau . } via Sitka. . } SCHEDULED SAILlNGS . } North Sea scheduled to sail . } from Seattle at 10 am. to- . } morrow. . } from Seattle April at 10 . o'clock pm. . ] Columbia scheduled to sail from . Seattle April at am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from .
 Seattle April 10 at 10 am. .
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon in port and scheduled to .
 sail south from the Al Dock .
 at o'clock this afternoon. . North Coast is scheduled to ar .
 rive at 11:30 o'clock tonight .
 and sails south at 9 o'clock .
 tomorrow morning. .
 LOCAL SAlLiNt:S . Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
 Wednesday at 6 D. n. for Sit- .
 ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday .
 at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port .
 Alexander, Rake and way .
 ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
rANVA5S OF VOTES
 SHOWS NO CHANCES

Votes cast in Tuesdays municipal election were canvassed by the Guy Council last night Results were ex- actly the same as those published ln yesterdays Empire, showing Mayor Harry Lucas reelected by large majority.
 Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
INVASION OF
 YUG05LAvIA
 I5 NEARING
German Legation Staff in Belgrade Instructed 10
 Return to Berlin
(Continued from Page One.

Crkva less than 50 miles from Bel grade.
 Other fast NaZi divisions are maSsed near Szeged, southern Hun gary, opposite the Yugoslav border. Yugoslavia is reported to have L. 200, ,000 men under arms but it re- mains a military secret whether the Balkan kingdoms general staff will elect to defend Belgrade. l German circles predicted this morning that Belgrade, the capital city of Yugoslavia, will fall within ! AS hours after Nazi troops have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

crossed the frontier, if war should come. The German invasion is be- lieved imminent.
 This belief was heightened early this morning when the Berlin radio broadcast reports reminiscent of the outbursts that preceded the Nazi in- vasions of Czechoslovakia and Po- land and then accused the Yugo- slavs of committing atrocities against the German minority.
 The Yugoslavian radio stations immediately came back with broad casts making a brief but firm de- nial of the atrocity charges, declar- ing "all reports of terrorism against the German minority are unfound- ed.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
Mckinley Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, April 3. Steamer Mount Mckinley sailed at g o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 172 first class and 86 steerage pas sengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude the following:
 T. A. Wolgram, I. w. Purkeypile, Axel Olson, Richard. Isaacson, Ernst Patty, MT and Mrs. R. w. Rhoten, Clifford Farmer.
 Mrs Earle B. Wilson and infant, Mrs. Betty Ramstead and infant. Mrs Alice McCloskey, c. s. Claw inovich, Norman Eraut, John Notar
 
 Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
DenaIi Has Four Aboard
 For Juneau

Steamer Denali, of the Alaska Steamship Company. sailed from Seattle Tuesday morning with 180 first class and IA steerage passen- gers aboard
 Passengers booked for Juneau on the Denah include Mrs. Charles D. Beale, Ruth Teilhert, MT and Mrs Eric Hard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

complained of a walrus lack during the visit of the supply ship North Star last year, the vessel cruised 100 miles in search of the animals, but was unsuccessful.
 
 Andrew Johnson's birthplace in Raleigh. N. C., has been moved to three different locations.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Ar aska newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

member that l took Mrs. Cockrell
for long ride the time | got my first
important promotion. 1t was a two
cylinder, chain drive, late 1902 model.
We were still driving it when Wilson
was elected in 1912. They put stuff
in those old cars" He smiled. 81 like
a man who appreciates a good car
and takes care of it. Especially in
these days when our country needs
priority. l suppose that sounds funny
coming from man who makes his
living out of manufacturing acces-
sories, but that's the way feel about
it. Shall we go?"
When he waved goodby to them
from the elevated train platform, Ted
asked Corinne:
Where to, Sweetheart?"
Home - to the garden and eat
worms"
The End
Evening star., 1941-09-07

broken by what sounded suspiciously
like a sob from Corinne's lips. MIR.
Cockrell looked up. His dark, wary
eyes showed surprise.
I'm garrulous old fool" he said.
Il shouldn't have kept you on tenter-
hooks. Guess I've forgotten how much
promotion can mean to a couple of
kids"
"It does mean just about every
thing" Corinne admitted.
Mr.. Cockrell glanced at his watch.
Since the hash is all gone, suppose
you take me to the station, Norworth.
We can just make the $40 if you step
on the gas. You're coming with US,
aren't your" he asked Corinne expec-
family.
"If you want me to-"
His dark eyes twinkled.
"You might want to 60 for a ride -
afterwards" he said. Il seem to re-
Evening star., 1941-09-07

civilized" MIR. Cockrell replied. He
slipped his drink What model is
your Swinton, Norworth?" he asked
out of clear sky.
Corinne closed her eyes. why -
late 80" she heard Ted say.
How is it on gasp
We'll - better than ten miles --
on long trips. But there's no deprecia-
ton any more, and it was in dead
storage for over two years waiting for
my fathers estate to be settled, so you
might call it late 81 - mean as far
as actual wear and tear is concerned"
81 see," said MIR. Cockrell There
was calculating gleam in his dark.
wary eyes.
Ccrinne gulped down the remainder
of her Martini and fled. You'll ex-
cuse me-" she gasped. Il have to go
back to the kitchen"
While she divided her time between
the kitchen and the setting of the
dining room table, she felt Mr.. Cock
rell's dark eyes following her apprais-
ingly. BY the time she had the food
on the table and they were seated, she
could have thrown the hash at him.
Out of the tail of her eye she
watched their guest furtively as he
ate, and he and Ted discussed as
sembly lines. Mr.. Cockrell's face was
noncommittal but his dark eyes
were getting more and more thought
full. When she saw that his plate was
empty, she asked little maliciously:
Won't you have a second helping,
MIR. Cockrell?"
why, yes - l will" he replied. II
don't get corned beef hash very often
at home. This is very superior hash"
She stumbled off with both their
plates - staggering as from a blow.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
TRADE-IN VALUE
Continued from pose nineteen

She'd call his bluff, load his plate to
the gunwales.
He never batted an eye as she put it
down before him. Just went to work
and called her bluff. His plate was
empty when she took it away and
brought on the dessert.
When she poured the coffee, he
said: Brown Betty with black wal
nuts. I'll have to remember that"
"It's called apple crunch. Would
you like the recipe?'
81 shall insist on it," he replied.
hauling out his cigar case, passing it
across the table to Ted. Corinne all
Evening star., 1941-09-07
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and smoother by far than any ordi-
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Try Lady Esther Face Powder!
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Send for the 9 new shades and trv
them all. You'll know your lucky
shade-it makes your skin look
younger, lovelier! Mail this coupon
now, before you forget.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

They're Black Label" he was say
ing to Ted. Anything more than ten
cents for cigar is paying for adver-
tising overhead. get these fresh from
the factory every week. like 'em a
little green"
WHEN they had risen Corinne said
to Ted: perhaps Mr. Cockrell would
like to go into your studio and talk
while clear the table"
"On the contrary, Mrs. Norworth,"
their guest replied, what | have to
say concerns you as much as your
husband. Well smoke in the living
room until you're free to join us"
She cleared the table with trembling
hands. She knew what was coming. He
was going to let them down easy -
probably with small increase in sal
airy as a sop. While she poured the
liqueur, she downed hooker to
deaden the pain, then carried the tray
ihSo tuC iNiIS ioOlll olid ohCiCA IL "
MIR. Cockrell. He shook his head.
81 prefer not to spoil an excellent
dinner with a sweet drink - if you
don't mind"
She put the tray down and took a
chair.
you've been married little over
year?" he said looking at the two of
them.
YES" said Ted.
"You worked on the assembly line
less than two years before you were
taken into the New York Officer"
Eyes, sir, but learned lot -"
Mr.. Cockrell held up his hand.
"I'veg gone into your record thoroughly.
You realize, of course, that Sanderson
has had over four years in assembly
and that Lingle is older than you by
five years, with two years at Home
Office
Corinne's eyes narrowed. So he
was working up an alibi on Office
politics.
Ted said:.'I took a chance and
wrote that letter. know that you'd
have to jump me over the heads of
older men, Mr.. Cockrell. l know it
might be bad for discipline.
That's what I'm coming to.
Frankly, l liked your letter. 1t
showed initiative - salesllanship. My
first impression was favorable. But in
a business such as ours one cannot
afford to rely on first impressions.
mo. of course not, MIR. Cockrell."
said Ted.
Corinne could have wept for him.
AS said, l went into your case
thoroughly. Your record is good -
excellent in fact. So is Sanderson's.
Lingle has the advantage of fifteen
years with us against your eight"
He paused. 81 visited them both at
their homes as am now visiting you.
1t is understood that anything l tell
you tonight is in strictest confdence?"
''Of course, Mr.. Cockrell."
"And that my motive for telling you
is that you and your wife may profit
by it - that I'm more than interested
in you both"
Ted nodded. Soft soap. thought Co
rinne.
There are many things like about
you two. You didn't - like Sander
son - try to impress me with ex-
pensive liquor and fifty-cent cigars;
nor like Lingle take me to the most
expensive night club in town. You
gave me simple, well-cooked meal,
served without ostentation or the
help of servant. That's the sort of
people / like to have working for
me-" He paused.
when important promotions are
coming up, always make it a point
to visit the men under consideration
at their homes. If they show imagina-
ton and prudence in running their
own affairs, l know that they'll be
good for mine. Sanderson and Lingle
Evening star., 1941-09-07

A MANS EYES can be so unkind!
IA They can be like magnifying
mirrors that accent every little line
in your face-exaggerate every tiny
defect of your skin.
Never mind how you look across
the room or from a distance! How
does your skin look up close? What
do his eyes see when you're only
two feet away'
The impression you make de-
pends so much on the face powder
you use. If it streaks little-if it
cakes at the sides of your nose-if
it makes your pores look bigger,
makes your skin look even the
tiniest bit oider-Hs not the poscder
for YOU!
Evening star., 1941-09-07

British combD.
LITTLE STREETS OF LONDON
by James Hilton
The great streets of Europe
Have names that history brings
OF victories and battles,
Heroes, and kings
(Sieges Alice, Rue Royale,
The Vennese Rings)
But the little of London
Are named for simpler things.
Pudding Lane, Poultry, Fish Street Hill
When the greathave fallen, let these be there still.
The capitals of Europe
Have many splendid
Named after queens and consorts
And all the high elite
CWilhelmstrasse, Quai dOrsai,
Avenue de la Refine Marguerite) -
But the little lanes of London
Are named for things eat
Bread Street, Milk Street. Mncng Lane.
Whateer befal the great, let these remain
The great streets of Europe
Are like worlds Who's Who -
Soldier, Dictator, Statesman,
Prince and Parvenu
With all their high-Aown titles
Pastered on Platz rue,
But the little of London
Give other things their due.
Love Lane, Air Street, Patemoster Row
Things that will stay after all the others 90.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21
Senate Boosts
 School Tax And
 Includes Women
lBY Associated. Pressl

JUNEAU March 21 - The Sen ate this week passed a bill raising the annual school tax from $5 to 8750, requiring payment by work ing women as we'll as men and rais- ing the age limit for those required to pay from 50 to 50 years.
 The Walker bill asking an ap- propriation of $3,50O for an airport survey for Wrangell was cut to S750 and then killed by a vote of six to two
 Other bills passed by the Senate include: Bill establishing teachers retirement fund; bin setting up highway traffic regulations; bill for a graduated fee of from $500 to 5000 instead of the present flat $500 for general whole sale liquor licenses. from $500 to S5- 900 instead of the present flat $1oO for wholesale malt beverage license, on income, and establish ing a business license on coin op- erated amusement devices at l21s per cent of the gross receipts.
 The Senate killed the Roden bilf appropriating SI5.000 fsf a hospit- al at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21
FIVE WRANGELL
 DELEGATES OFF
 FOR PRESBYTERY

Five delegates will represent the local Presbyterian Church at the regular spring meeting of the Pres bytery of Alaska converting al Haines March 26 at 7:3O D. m Mrs Sophia Kelly and Mrs. N. H. Cham pin will represent the Missionary Society; Mrs. Troy Morrow will re- present the Ladies Aid Society; and Mrs. William Tamaree with the pastor, MT. Champlin will represent the Session. The delegates will leave between 3 and 1 a. m Tues day morning on a boat from Metla- katla, joining delegates from Fly daburg, Craig, and Klawock. Stops will be made at Petersburg, Rake and Juneau for other delegates.
 Tn the absence of MT. Champlin, the Mid-Week Service will be omit ted on the 26th. Brigadier Gilling- ham will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday Morning, March 30 The Evening Service on March 30 will be omitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21
NEW LABOR BOARD SETUP TO SETTLE
 WAGE DISPUTES

WASHINGTON, March 21 - An 11-man board headed by Dr. Clar- ence Sykstra was created by Presi- dent Roosevelt this week to mediate labor disputes which might threaten national defense production. The group to be known as the National Defense Mediation Board will be called upon to act only after reg ular conciliation services of the La bor Department have failed.
 Although the Board will have no power to end strikes or other labor controversies by compulsion, it may recommend settlements and make public it's findings, depending on the power of public opinion. The Board will be composed of four re- presentatives of industry four of labor and disinterested persons re- presenting the public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
 CLINIC HELD HERE THIS
 WEEK BY NOTED SURGEON

Second of several clinics being given in Southeast Alaska was held here yesterday morning under the direction of Dr. Edward LeCocq, Se- attle Orthopedic surgeon; Dr. Lang don White, Medical Director of the Office of Indian Affairs; Dr. Steve Ramsey, head of the Crippled Child rens Division of the Territorial De- partment of Health and Dr. J. H. Clements of Wrangell. The clinic was held in the Health Center in the City Hall and saw a large num- Der of patients given attention. Nurses in attendance were Miss Hell en Johnson of Wrangell and Miss Mildred Hansen of Wrangell Insti- ute.
 The party arrived here by Forest Service boat from Ketchikan and continued on from here to Peters burg and thence will go to Juneau Miss Johnson accompanied the party from here, going to Juneau to at tend the Nurses Institute which will be held there next week and to which a call has been sent to all nurses in Southeast Alaska.
 Dr. LeCocq is being brought to the Territory by funds provided by the Children's Bureau of the De- partment of Labor for diagnostic and follow up work with crippled child reM.