davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28

NEW EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT,
6601 14th ST. NW-Nearing Completion.
large rooms. ! bedroom, S79 30.
large rooms, bedrooms, 500 so.
8 large rooms, 3 bedrooms. > b.. S145 90.
Living rooms. 12x21 t25D; dining rooms,
closets (you can walk into)
UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT.
Switchboard and Elevator Service.
NEW APT-65ol 14th ST. NV
Large living room, jr. dining room. kitch-
en- with & Gu. #. refs., dressing closet
bath: utilities included; S54.50. Res
mgr, MRS. HYATT.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

DESIRABLE BUILDING. ONE ROOM,
kitchen, bath. shower Murphy bed; beau
tifully furnished; switchboard; $3.50.
| National oQ0N
Evening star., 1941-09-28

1850 UNIVERSITY PL. NV ROOMS,
2nd floor. next to bath but not connect
ing, furnished as bed-living room and
bedroom: young working couple preferred;
Evening star., 1941-09-28

5O99 sth ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath; gas, cleo, phone incl. in
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Continued.

| modern: open: Apt 4 . bedrms liv rm
| junior dining room, kit. porch, yard; $40.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

529 G ST Sc
One room. dinette kitchen and bath,
s35.
Fec Refrigerstion. See Janitor.
J. c. WELDON CO..
1927 < St NV. ME 30I1
Evening star., 1941-09-28

HOMELIKE DNTN APT: MAID. LINEN
serv., view; share with another Prot. young
lady, non-smoker. MA. 9010. Apt. S02.
APARTMENT TO SHARE-532 goth ST.
trscifve one room, wiz reffned ~ sisi an War
or Navy who works at night. Call after
. pm.
ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE SPA
Evening star., 1941-09-28
NEW.

1880 25th st. see rms, kitchen, din
ette; screened porch.
$50 so to S55.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER.
611 Penn. Ave. Sc. FIR. 10Ss.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

NEAR 10th AND PARK RD.
DE LUXE 5-RM. APT.-S75.
Modern hreproof BLDG; real fireplace
See ARGYLE. 1920 18th st. NV. Phone
Columbia $3.50
Evening star., 1941-09-28

1871 ST. N.W-LIvING ROOM. SOUTH
ern exposure: bedroom, large closets: bath
with shower. dining. kitchen; WESTINGHOUSE:
gas. cleo, c.h.v.; automatic oil heat: $50.
BASEMENT ROOMS KITCHEN AND
Evening star., 1941-09-28

ON BUS LINE-SUTTABLE' FOR EN-
ployed couple or students; bedroom private
bath. living room; separate entrance; no
kitchen: $40 mo RA. S441.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

APT. 25, I4O3 V ST. NV
~ Rooms, K and b. S37 so
AFFLECK. 2423 PA. AVE RE. s863
Evening star., 1941-09-28
RRAND-NEW

DlthIN D-INE T. w.
1923 Flower ave, Takoma Park. Md
Most unusual Arm. aptS-, tiled baths,
shower, lovely kit: nr. bus and shopping
center: adults; heat furnished.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

| WOODRIDGE-I OR RMS, NICELY
furnished, to employed couple or 3 girls;
home privileges; in detached home; nice
| residential section; bus stop at door; must
| furnish refs MI 30o4.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
ROOM AND BOARD SERVICES.

FREE SERVICE-SAVE TIME.
Guest Homes Associated, at
Washington Room Exchange,
with 900 Well-located homes,
offers single, double and group
rooms, some with running water,
private bath. A director with car
shows available space free to
potential guests. Phone Colum-
bia 1850 Sunday services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
SOAP BOX DERBY MOVIE E BILLED
 FOR NEXT WEEK Entrants in Juneau Race 10 Get Free Passes
 to Capitol

A Soap Box Derby motion picture showing scenes from last years na- tional finals at Akron, Ohio, has been obtained by Manager Charles Beale of the Capitol Theatre for showing next Friday and Saturday.
 All boys registered in the Juneau Derby, who have their sponsor pa- pers signed and returned, will be given free passes to the Capitol for next weekend's program. Boys should call at Soap Box Derby headquarters in the store space formerly occupied by Halvorsen's Dress Shop for their passes. The Soap Box Derby clinic there is open each evening from 7:30 until g o'clock.
 No doubt parents of boys who will enter the Derby will be interested in seeing this film showing how the big race at Akron is run off. The winner of the Juneau race, spOn- sored by the Rotary Club and the Daily Alaska Empire, will be given a free trip to Akron as a prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

We stay here and we spend cur money here. We would like very much an opportunity to take part in the community life of our home.
 As far as emergency calls are concerned, we know that we have one hour to report after recall for any emergency. That in itself should Le insurance enough for the League. We would like to participate in the regular schedule and take our chances to get in the upper brackets, and, frankly l think We have a good chance of getting in those upper brackets.
 "A schedule can easily be arrang- cd to be played for the duration o1 our stay in port, for we know just when we are to be called out. We ve got something to offer, and we hope we have a chance to show our wares
 Tonight the manager of the teams will meet with Ensign Payne to de- eide on a course of action, and per haps settle the question of whether the Channel League will have four teams instead of three this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
HAIDA STILL
 ON VERGE OF
 LEAGUE PLAY
Ensign Jim Payne Is Cam paiging Among League
 Officials for Final OK.

Discussion Of the Haidas inclusion in the Channel League became more intense today among baseball fans and team managers as Haida En- sign and manager pitcher James Payne campaigned among League officials for an official approval to start the Coast Guard nine into the League schedule.
 Payne claims, and apparently with much truth, that Juneau's own Coast Guard vessel has bunch Of the sluggin'est. fightin'est, runnin'- est ball players ever congregated on enc ship and in the light of the Haidas crew winning the Pacific Coast championship of the Coast Guard in basketball this year |. maybe he's right.
 It has been pointed out by league officials in favor of the idea the ad-
 t'oes 10 be reaped by the in clusion of a fourth team in the l.ackets of the League, but others claim that emergencies upon which the Hads might be called may dis rupt schedules and games.
 Replying to the only vantage point of the opposition. Payne said, The Haida is stationed in Juneau rormanently. and the men on board have adopted Junes- as their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

 smacked the Juneau Florist sign square in the Juneau. Seems that Fritz wins something for that 1eat.
 Maxie Lewis pitched falriy good seven frames last night, put he's still wearing the boomers TOT which he is famous. Last year they called him "Bloomers" Lewis. :. Inlielders got confused when rub Der ball started bouncing around between the box and home. i. In the middle of the fourth frame Umpire Grassy Lowe found that ne had to be somewhere else in exactly five minutes. When Bob Drux- man took Grassys place he com that the plate is just about the only thing you can see with the mask on, and that some people doubt that a referee can see even that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
FILLER IS BATTED OUT
 BYBR0WN5
Alan Strange, Former Se- dffIe Player, Adds 10
 Victory for St. Louis
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

The St. Louis Browns knocked Bobby Teller out of the box yester- day afternoon with seven runs in the third and fourth innings that gave. the Cleveland Indians the fourth straight setback behind the eight hit hurling of Vern Kennedy.
 Alan Strange, former Seattle in- fielder. played a prominent part in the victory over Teller pounding out two doubles in three times at bat and he handled seven chances with out an error.
 Jeff Heath, formerly of the Wash ington Senators got two hits in four innings.
 The game was the only one in the major league as the others were rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
SACRAMENTO MOOSE KNOCK ONCE AGAIN OVER ELkS IN
 BEATS OAKS SEVEN FRAMES
Seattle Pounds Out Victory First Triple Play of
 Season Made
CBy ASSOCIATED PRESs)

Sacramento IS well on the way o1 capturing the sixth consecutive series of the season by scoring nine runs in the first inning last night to defeat Oakland. The win was also behind the six hit pitching of Tony Freitas. his fifth victory of the season against one defeat
 Seattle pounded out l5 hits last night to defeat San Diego and bolster the Rainier's hold on second place in the Pacific Coast Leagues standings.
 Les Scansella's homer proved to be the winning margin after Frankie Hawkins had double d against the fence in the ninth inn ing to score two runs to give Port lanG a victory over San Francisco in last nights game. The game was marked by triple play by the Seals, the first in the league this season.
 Scow Thomas pitched Los Angeles to a win last night over Hollywood by allowing only seven hits in a tight pitchers duel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
AntIered Tribe Scores in First Frame, Then
 Pick Daisies
SCORE LAST NIGHT
 Moose 9, Elks 2 SCORE BY INNINGS

Pulling themselves out of the eel lar and winning their first game Of the season, the Moose whipped the baggy trousers right off the cocky Elks nine last night to the tune of I9 to after the two squads had played a seven inning game of screwball
 Even the first frame was pock- marked with dementia praecox or some other mental ailment as the Moose went to the platter to retire before the fans had opened their bags of popcorn and small hand grenades which they used to en- courage the umpire. Guy singled and then padded to second on Fritz Schmitz sacrifice. Martin flied out to left field, and Guy was caught cut at second all before the game was minutes old.
 Elks Score Two Runs
 Rabbit Ellenberg trotted to first on the Shortstop's error, then Ta- guchi singled to right field. Not long later the two Elkmen brought in the first two runs to make the score to and retaining their con- fidence of keeping the Moose in the cellar. But that was the last score the Elkmen made.
 In the second canto the Moose brought the marking on the wall up to a two-all tie as Johnny Slagle came in on Ham kumasaka's bauble and Battler Joe Bird made his double good after the catch of Sllaws high fly.
 From then on it was a story of ! the Moose making runs while the Elks made errors. In the Terrible Third the former cellar keepers of the League managed to eke out four runs against the powerful, errorless Elks as Schmitz, Snow, Martin and Slagle made the tour to make the slate stand to 9.
 Ham Kumasaka Errs Again r Fritz Schmitz was leading off from second when Slugger Joe Snow clipped out slippery single which danced in Ham Kumasaka $ hands lcng enough for Schmitz to slide into home after Hams wide throw to the plate. 'Twasn't long later when Bird came up with the bases loaded and only one away. He was put out at first on a fielder's choice that allowed Slagle to go in to make his second run on his second walk.
 Tn the fifth Snow doubled right off the bat and Slagle got his third walk from pitcher Maxie Lewis. Bird singled as he got into the swing and loaded the bases for Sturrock. But it was no use. Then Shaw step- ped up to give Kumasaka his third bauble bringing in Slagle and Snow. Three walks for Slagle; three runs for Slagle.
 New Umpire
 !. A new umpire behind the plate appeared behind the bars of his mask as umpire Classy Lowe left and Bob DruXman stuck his neck out for the remainder of the meet. In the sixth Fritz Schmitz scored on double to chalk up the ninth run for the Moose, and the game was over The ElkS had chance to reta,iate in the seventh but had tea cakes instead. Both Lewis of the Elks and Guy of the Moose gave T hits each.
 HTGHLTGETS OF THE GAME
 Fritz Schmitz took a cut at the sphere. and relied out double that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
City Paints Up Aspart of
 Cleanup Week

Three bright hues of fresh paint were being applied literally about Juneau this week by Street Depart ment employees.
 Yellow was going on curbs to de- note mo parking" zones.
 Green was going on hydrants of the high-pressure system.
 Red was going on hydrants of the regular water system and on fire alarms boxes and the telephone poles which support them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
ElkS
Summary

Summary
 Stolen bases, Martin, Snow, Lewis 2; sacrifice hit, Schmitz; two-base hits, Bird, Snow, Schmitz; bases on balls. off Guy, four, off Lewis, six; struck out, by Guy seven, by Lewis four: passed ball, Blake, Addleman; umpires, Lowe, Druxman at the plate; Shepard on the bases; scorer, Gaffney; time of game, one hour, 50 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
149 NEW AIRp0RT5
 WANTED

WASHINGTON, May 10-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asked Congress fer a $6l, 100000 appropriation with which to construct 149 new airports and enlarge 20 now being built for use of the Army Air Corps and tac- tical units for civilian purposes. No mention is made of the locations of the proposed additional fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5; San Diego 4. Los Angeles 3; Hollywood 1. Sacramento 10; Oakland Il Portland 5; San Francisco 4.
 National League All scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
 American League St. Louis g. Cleveland 6. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose g; Elks 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
Game Tomorrow

At 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the victorious Moose will meet the Douglas squad in a return match on the Firemen's Field in Juneau.
 The following is last nights box score and summary:
 The box score:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
NOTICE

I, Claude Woolman, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by persons other than myself. from this date.
 adv. tSigned) CLAUDE WOOLMAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
Purge,
 Coasf 5ports
Pacific Conference Mem- bers Are 10 Lose 22
 Freshmen

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 10' In the most drastic purge in the history of the Pacific Coast Con- ference, 9 freshmen athletes, rep resenting five member schools, have been ruled ineligible for further competition.
 The announcement is made by Commissioner Atherton.
 The purge costs Stanford eight men, Oregon six, Washington State four and Oregon State and Univer- sity of Washington two each.
 Atherton blamed overzealous Alumns for paying football players and other unethical practices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

STEP to Health with Better Feet.
 Phone 648. Chiropodist pr. Stoves. z l 4 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
LAST RITES MONDAY
 FOR GEORGE KATI(H

Funeral services for George, Ka-. tich, who passed away May 5 at St. Ann's Hospital will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. w. G. LeVasseur will deliver service and intsrnlent will be in Eyergreens Ceme tery,, "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
ATTENTION. ELKS!

All Elks requested to meet ia Club rooms at 1:30 Sunday after noon, May II, to attend Mothers Day services.
 COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

6ubscr1pe 10 the Dairy A1ssKS Empire-the paper with the larGes paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

Try a classified ad in 1'ne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

Empire Classifieds 7avl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-25
CONTESTS
Raped BY
The F. I. c.
Cosmetics Firm Found to
Have Conducted Illegal Puz-
zle and Picture Contests and
Sold Over 81, 500, 900 of Cos
metics in One Contest.

The Federal Trade Commission or
dered Thomsen-King & Co., Inc, Chi
cago, the Winship Corporation, Des
Moines, and 81 individuals who are OF
were either officers of the respond
ent corporations or associated in the
businesses conducted by the respond
ents, to cease and desist from viola
lions of the Federal Trade Commits
sion Act in conducting a series of
prize contests to promote the sale of
cosmetics.
Commission findings are that the
respondents have disseminated false
and misleading advertisements con-
tanning puzzle or picture contests and
the. offer of prizes for their solution;
that the contests are easy of solution
and have been used as a bait to
obtain the names of people to be en-
couraged to enter competitive selling
contests, and that the puzzle contests
have been in fact buying contests re-
curing quantity purchases of the re-
spondents' cosmetic products by the
so-called contestants. According to
findings, the respondents have sold as
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-25
TEN MILLION
BUSHELS CORN
MOVED EAST
Movement of Corn to East
ern Storage Facilities Will
Have Tendency to Relieve
Storage Space Problem for
Wheat in the Midwest.

The Department of Agriculture has
announced that the Commodity Credit
Corporation is moving corn out of the
Middle West for storage in Buffalo
Albany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
other eastern cities with view to
maintaining ample corn reserves in
that section of the country to meet
all immediate needs
The department announced that TO-
100000 bushels would be in storage
in this area and that about half of
this amount is already in storage
there or in transit
Movement of corn into this area
serves a threefold purpose, the de-
partment said First, it assures feed
ers, dairymen, poultrymen, and con-
sumers in the northeastern territory
Of a reserve feed supply which will
guard against any transportation
shortage which might develop due to
the defense effort; second it will
provide consumers in that area with
corn at fairly stable price levels, and
third, it will clear out space now
occupied in the Middle West and
needed for the storage of the new
wheat crop.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-25
AUTO MAKERS
ASKED NOT TO
RAISE PRICES
Henderson "Price Fixer"
Asks Several Auto Manu-
facturers to Withdraw An
nouncements of Price Rises;
Adjustments Promised.

Five leading automobile manufac-
turers were requested to aid in resist
ing initiation by Immediately with
drawing recently announced price ad-
vances, in a telegram sent to them
June IL by OPACS Administrator
Henderson.
The telegram was sent to presidents
of the Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp
Grafton, Nash-Kelvinator Corporation,
Studebaker Corporation, and Hudson
Motor Car Co.
Mr. Henderson pointed out that
maintenance of stable prices and pre-
vention of inflationary price tenden-
cies make imperative sound leader
ship by the automobile industry at
this time.
Recent price advances" the tele-
gram stated, ARE inconsistent with
favorable earnings position of the in
dustry as a whole during recent
periods"
Assurances were given, however,
that in event of specific hardship
prompt adjustment of this request
will be made" Mr. Henderson also
stated that he was sending the manu-
facturers letter setting forth his
views in detail.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-25
FEDERAL CREDIT
UNIONS SHOW
STEADY GROWTH
Since First Authorized in
1884 Were Increased by 666
Granted Charters in 1910;
Active Unions Now Number
1882, Rendering Service.

Although there are some federal
credit unions operating among rural
groups, most of them are made up of
city people. The 1882 active federal
credit unions loaned more than $780,
100000 to their members in 1910. The
average size of these loans was about
$110. Their continued growth further
demonstrated that federal credit
unions are successful cooperative
solution to many of the credit prob
lens of working people,
The number of credit unions in
operation grew steadily during 1910.
The 666 granted charters during the
year brought the total number of ac
tive credit unions to 1882 with more
than 1,125,000 members. These mem
bers had accumulated more than $685.
O00,0 in shareholdings. The credit
unions had total assets of more than
ST. 100000 and loans to members out
standing at the close of 1910
amounted to about $5S,000,000.
Since federal credit unions were
first authorized in 1884 more than
1929, 900 loans for about 1924 100000
have been made. OF this amount
only 7/100 of l per cent has been
off as uncollectible.
Leading states in the number of
new credit unions chartered in 1910
were New York with 121, Pennsyl-
vania rs, Texas SIS, Ohio As, California
Al, Connecticut SO, Indiana and New
Jersey 26 each
Before granting charter to any
group for establishing a credit union,
the Credit Union Section of the Farm
Credit Administration investigates
the economic need for the
credit union and the interest which
the people involved can be expected
to take in their organization. 1t is
realized that the success of a coopera-
tive enterprise Of this type depends
largely upon the interest and support
of it's members.
Continued on Page Fourp
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-25
SASKATCHEWAN
COOP HITS A
new HIGH
Record Year Reported AS
Sales Hit $2,225, 900; Annu-
al Meeting Discusses New
Moves Into Production of
Goods Handled.

Encouraged by a volume of bust
ness for the past fiscal year which
reached an all-time high, more than
three hundred delegates and visitors
to the 18th annual meeting of the
Saskatchewan Cooperative Wholesale
Society discussed plans for additional
steps into production to supply the
goods already distributed by the CO.
operatives.
During the fiscal year ending March
I31, the coop wholesale had a total
sales volume of s2,225,0 1000, an increase
in volume of nearly three quarters of
a million dollars over the previous
year and paid a 81 per cent patron
age dividend on all commodities ex-
cept white products and flour mill
products.
The meeting which was held In
Saskatoon June 4 and 5 and drew
the largest attendance in the co-op's
history, recommended that the board
discuss the possibility of manufactur-
ing chick starter, calf meal and min
eral supplements and consider the
possibility of distributing lubricating
oils from strategic points throughout
the province The wholesale is now
operating on six-year revolving door
plan designed to give it larger CAPT
tai. Members voted to amend the
bylaws so that in the future no in
terest will be paid.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-25

'entire amount of the loss would
be repaid by premiums in four
years.
This contrasts with the state Of H.
linois where it would require IS years
for the premiums to equal the loss of
one complete crop. 1t is said that If
all farmers in one county in Cali
fornia should take out insurance each
year, 1t would require 60 years before
the premiums are equal to the loss Of
one years crop.
Statistics given show that for the
two years crop insurance has been
in effect, Montana farmers have paid
In 10000 bushels more wheat than
have been collected in losses. In the
United States as a whole, ten million
more bushels have been paid in losses
by the Federal Crop Insurance Cor
poration, than have been received in
premiums. Since wheat crops in the
past two years have been above aver
age both in United States as a whole
as well as in Montana, this would in
dictate that Montanas premium rates
are really out of line with those
charged by other states.
Continued on Page Four)