davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-19

reas Franklin S4S1.
YOUNG LADY OR EMPLOYED COUPLE
sP So ihsre nx aDt. sPf' g rooms and BATH slls
TO sUBLET FOR 3 MoNTHs-CoM,
bath: nice location; adults; no pets; S65
mo. b8ll 5th 81. NV. Apt. q. GE. 2703.
LIVING ROOM BEDROOM. SUN PORCH,
rrlsldalre: completely furnished adults;
800. lll6 Owen pl. ne. 2O'
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-3-ROoMA APT. End
all utilities included; priced reasonably.
Call Atlantic 36s5-R.
WILL suBLET. FOR | MONTH. NEWLY
furnished > rooms kitchen and bath; S15,
Incl utilities. Emerson s9O5.
FOR AUGUST, RMS, FOYER. BATH.
refs. unlim phone; sie5, ref; adults
only HO 1891 for appointment
S733 18th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN,
pain utilities; modern and attractive; $50.
TWO CATHOLIC GIRLS WILL SHARE
comfortable apartment near Dupont Circle
win two other employed girls. HO. 4G34
after : p m. or Sunday.
al9o In!o som tCoNN AyE.1sPAcIoUs APT,
sentiles. Hobart $3.50, Apt 33l. "O'
DOWNTOWN. 1910 NJ ST NV. APT 500
large attractive rm.. kit din; utilities
included. West breeze, elevator.
The tn, FALkLAND a XXI MD $40? l6th ST Ext;
exposures; $50 mo. SH 4537 10.
212O P ST NV. THE CHARLOTTE. APT.
s-Laree. comfortable room and Kitchen
FriRidaire: porch md floor; S45.
"a, V ST, N.W-ENTIRE 1st FL, DEsIR-
able Groom. kit and bath apt. spotlesSly
clean; util. furn.; $50. co. 67l5-R.
"a ,LONGFELLOw ST. NE-LIvING RM,
hedrm.s private bath. Quiet det. home.
Refs. $50 Blk. bus. Adults. GE. 53s1.
FURNISHED. ONE ROOM AND KITCHEN
29th st. NV. Apply after > pm. 49,
CONN. AVE. Mr.. .wARDMAN PARK,
and linen service. AID. 3l20. l9'
FAREWELL, $500 l3th ST. ,N.W.-one
large room. kitchen dinette. elevator.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL. goth
and and sts n.wMtireprooi A. A. A; one
soos dav 6 daee xaeE Pg shh
nicely furnished MA, 54e5
WALKING DISTANCE? AND 3 ROOMS.
kit. bath. cleo refR,: chw. suit. 3 or
ladies. 1913 R. I. ave. NV.
S5s- -s60-LIv RM PORCH. BEDRM,
k. b.: Buchanan Apts.. 4526 18th ST. NV;
adult gentiles; OWNER, GE. 1888 ewes
1857 EUCLID ST. Nw.-L1vINo ROOM,
bedroom. oInsttc Kitchen, bath: Completely
furn: refg.. util incl: adults only.
2339 AsHMEAD PL N.W-SoUTH END
Taft Bridge rms, kit, bath, porch. fire.
place: 3rd A. PVT. home Empl couple or
3 adults, eentiles. 500 mo. no. 0767.
OR . RMS AT 81.
2116 o 81. n.w.-Refrg.. service; free
phone; pvt. house. 2n'
TO RMS. AT So.
81 Rsndolpn isrTIc. pi ns s.s a. and No.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
ROOMS EURN. g. UNFURk.

1905 n ST. NV single basement
rooms So. Sl5: gentlemen. Very COM
Portable. References.
1874 F ST. NV - rooms, use of bath;
$1,000 ca, or will furnish and redeco-
Evening star., 1941-07-19
S50-NEW BUILDING.
FLATS FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHED.

1860 AVON PL. NV, NEAR 3Oth AND r
heat; So mo. OWNER. IA OU43
Evening star., 1941-07-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD.

FURN. OR UNFURN room and board by
employed, couple. vicinity Ward Circle or
Cabin John. Box 262-K, Star. 2O'
Evening star., 1941-07-19
APARIMEhIS FURNISHED

Az D ST. NE ROOMS, NICELY FUR
nished; private bath and entrance: en-
ployed adults, men preferred; all utilities;
reas. Franklin s4s1.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
ROOMS WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE Government official wants
airy, quiet furnished room with cultured
private family. Please stSe particulars
Box 142. Bcnj Franklin Sta. Wash, D. c.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
DADTAN HALL,

1851 New Hampshire Ave NV
Attractive single and double rms, ] with
private bath, for summer months: ladies
Evening star., 1941-07-19

1912 18th ST.
Front single. large double and triple
with running water. Reasonable. Clean.
newly furnished rooms Distinctive address
Bolivian Club, 1858 10th NV.
sinEle-double rms. with pvt bath; also
singles S-doubleS triples with semi-pvt hath
Beautifully furn OUTSTANDING meals
Evening star., 1941-07-19

18th and Eye sts. n.w.-RoomS with bath
and snd radio for ! person from SIC per
week each. Call Mr. Wills, mgr for in
epection District 4o1O
Evening star., 1941-07-19
ROOMS UkFURNISHED,

6l4 TENNESSEE AVE NE front
rooms, includes gas, electric. and heat;
81 50 week for both
COLORED- D-UnfurniShed room for en-
ployed couple. l16S You st. n W, Apt. 4
Evening star., 1941-07-19

G124 ONTARIO RD n W-Newly furnished
double and single rooms, c h.w., unlim.
phone; Il block TO cars; gentlemen pre-
Evening star., 1941-07-19
WILTSHIRE MANOR.
1929 EYE NV
HOTEL HAWTHORNE
GRAFTON HOTEL,

1879 Conn. ave. n.w.-Large, comfort
able rooms with Simmons inner-spring
mattresses. Singles with running water
Es75 vk. up; double, S1O.50 wk. up.
With private bath. singles $3.50 wk. up
Evening star., 1941-07-19

ARLINGTON. VA, near Buckingham-
Furnished room, Semi-private bath: on lOc
bus line; private home. Chestnut 5353.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. Va. - Comfortable single
room: small private family; l0C bus 1915
goth rd n. CHI S724.
1st-FLOOR ROOM. pvt bath. refined
"a mily; telephone in room; conv. bus.
Call SH. 4524-W for details
ALEXANDRIA, jefferson Park--Lovely fur
piShed front room for gentleman; next
bath; doors from lOC bus service; meals
II deSired lie 3H1N-
Evening star., 1941-07-19
GORDON HOTEL,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.

On bea auttful 18th St. between Eve and x
Single rooms from $3.50 weekly: double
with twin beds and running water from
kll weekly; excellent dining room
Evening star., 1941-07-19

1890 NEWTON ST. NW-Jewish home.
newly furn.. unlimited phone: l4th and
] 9Th 81 franen Al lSo6
Evening star., 1941-07-19

LARGE DOUBLE ROOM to share with
| another young lady in Jewish home family;
| newly furnished: good location. @9IO 18th
! st NV MI 34gS
Evening star., 1941-07-19
KING-SMITH STUDIOS

Ideal residence for business people: sir
gles. doubles; plenty Of baths; switchboard
Selectivn menus
Evening star., 1941-07-19

l7l5 MASS. AVE N.W.-Opening new
house; vacancies for girls; private and
semi-priyate baths; walking distance; $40
per mo. %
Evening star., 1941-07-19
1910 NEW HAMPSHIREA AVE
1401 10Th ST. NV.

| block from Dupont Circle: refined
guest nome for young men and women;
studio rms. elevator. modern showers;
Evening star., 1941-07-19

DOWNTOWN Guest house, Thomas Circle
vicinity; private bath; SO" 90 up; gentle
men. l3NG o n W. NO. 40 ons
Evening star., 1941-07-19

LEE BLVD. HEIGHTS. %75 Wooten dr.
Widow. Govt. employe, will share home or
fent entirely private wing OF attractive
home, , furnished rooms. screened living
porch, shower. Badminton court, outdoor
fireplace; BendiX washer electric shop
min. to Ft Myer over Lee blvd. "a
admit. Ealls Church lEl4
Evening star., 1941-07-19

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, II Hesketh St
Pvt res. IN cool grove. Airy corner rm.
Gentleman WI r606
Evening star., 1941-07-19

1916 EUCLID ST NW-Young sentle
man TO share room with another; twin
beds: private home; excellent meals HO.
IHSI
Evening star., 1941-07-19

1857 EUCLID ST. NW-Attrv front base
ment rm.; close TO car and bus line;
Evening star., 1941-07-19

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th NV
Newly dec rooms. running water; doubles,
s. up: 24-hr. elevator; electric fans.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

-RM. FURN. Ink APT: ALL MODERN;
30 per mo-; 203 Lenox ave. Colmar Manor,
tent wood. Nd no children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

ssra a..a raa ~ s sra-xx ican participation in the war on the ground that Hitler was invincble and that we couldn't do any thing effective to England anyhow. They ad- vocated making deal, contending that could enjoy peaceful diplomatic and trade relations with Nazi Germany after Hitler completed his conquest of Europe.
 If anyone still believed it would be possible to place any reliance any promise or agreement made by Hitler that belief should have been effec lively shattered by the German invasion of Russia, in total disregard of the friendship alliance entered into between the two nations in August 1899.
 But the isolationsts saying that the pressure the United States to get into the war has been removed. They argue that even if Hitler should complete a swift conquest of Russia this year, there longer would be any reason for Amer ican military intervention because he could not pos sibly organize for attempt to invade England un- til next year.
 This is utter nonsense Instead of relaxing our efforts to destroy Hitler, now is the time to re- double them. The strategic moment for our full participation in the war has arrived.
 The occupation of Iceland is proof that our leadership is of this fact This move must be followed speedily by others which will make our opposition to German aggression not only effective but overpowering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The defense worker training pro- gram hasn't been all it should be, but the National Youth Administra- tion is clicking 100 per cent, turning out 45,000 trained craftsmen 8 month. The Tenth Wisconsin District will have clean-cut choice next year on the national defense issue. Representative B.. J.. Gehr- mann, German-born foe of defense and aid-Britain measures, will be opposed by Corporal Pete Won Nos- trand, now stationed at Ft. Sher- idan. Congress boasts of sev- eral tycoons, among them Represen- tative Dick Kleberg. of Texas, whose famous King Ranch is the largest in the world. Few know, however. that one member is operator of the worlds biggest baby chick farm. He Is Elmer H. Wene. who produces nearly 1000. 900 chicks a year on his Vineland, N. J. farm.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
20 YEARS AGO ftME FIT EMPIRE

g, H a vacation trip.
 left the Spokane Hanes MT looking after his cannery interests. the proclamation ending the state of with Germany Hungary meeting by Attorney of the United States x
 .v.ks playing Hayseed' the Coliseum
 
 A. appointed member of the Territorial Acting Governor R. J Sommers pr E Secretary of the Board 7' : tio1 entertained at farewell party in Douglas leaving daughters for San Francisco the Spokane. timber Alaska consummaed in approximately 60 miles north of Kechikan.
 Weather: High, 60; low, 50; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

woman, has had his first brush with Capitol Hill politics and doesn't quite understand all of its bitter ness, especially when it affects the father of one of his chums.
 One of Goodloe's schoolmates is young David Lasser, son of WPA's David Lasser. Lasser, ST., was earn estly trying to combat left-wing rad icals inside WPA, but Congress, too dense to understand that fact, threw him out of job.
 It happened that the second bill on which Mrs. Byron voted after be- ing inducted into office was the WPA appropriation measure specifically excluding Lasser from drawing his WPA salary. She voted with the mob and Lasser was automatically discharged.
 But young David Lasser had not been told of the action of Congress. He knew only that Goodloes mother was one of those who held his fath- CTS job in her hands. So, at school recess, David approached Goodloe Byron.
 Please" he appealed, "ask your mom not to vote against Daddy!'
 Goodloe said he sure would, bu by the time he reached his mother it was too late.
 NOTE: Goodloe's father, Con- ressman Byron was killed in ar Atlanta plane crash last February Mrs. Byron succeeded to her hus. bands congressional seat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline ?,
 bat do not comper'
THURSDAY. JULY 10

Good and evil balance in the planetary influences for today There is a promising sign for all sorts of constructive activities. It is a favorable date for launching new projects and should be most fortunate for organized labor $ Heart and Home: Women today are subject to adverse rule of the stars. They should maintain a posi- tive attitude of mind which pre- vents entrance of depressing thoughts. Girls may discover this an unlucky day for romance, be- cause a sense of uncertainty and apprehension will preoccupy t h e minds of young men. Weather con- ditions may affect persons of all ages, for unusually sudden changes will cause suffering from the heat within a week in many parts of the country Coming days prob ably will bring exacting conditions for housewives who provide food for their families.
 Business Affairs: Astrologers long have prognosticated the leveling of wealth in the United States. While many classes of workers gain in income, employers and possessors of riches will contribute larg e amounts of money in taxes. The process of financial change will be felt from midsummer, but there will be general prosperity which stimulates trade. The cost of liv- ing will rise almost imperceptibly at this time, but will not affect American standards of food and shelter until many months have passed. iC
 National Issues: AS war becomes of more concern in the United States the question of press and radio censorship will be widely dis cussed. The stars seem to presage the need of secrecy in certain moves of the Federal Government which demonstrate Administration policies. Criticism will be leveled at department heads in Washing ton where there may be a senSa- tional incident of wide implications.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of year of bright prospects and definite pro- gress. Happy friendships will light many memorable days.
 Children born on this day will be generous and talented. Long, happy, successful life is forecastH
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

N1ISUSED: "The two last people party" "The arrived at the party
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ignoamus. as in ILL., o as in OBEY n SAY third syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELIED made mold; to throw) a trbe
 SYNONYMS: Scrupuous, punctiious, conscientious
 word three times and is yours" Let mastering crafty cunning Blake exceedingly aute dealings"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
PROVOCATION

From the safe distance of Rome, Virginia Gayda declares the United States occupation of Iceland has given the Axis justification to seize American terri tory Up until yesterday both ends of the Axis were vowing with tears in their eyes that they would never, never, under any circumstances set foot in this hemisphere He would be as likely to send an expeditionary force to the moon as to send one to the Americas, Hitler said not so long ago.
 Now, however, we have provoked Germany and Italy We are being warned that Axis seizure of territory in this hemisphere would only be tit for tat Our provocation consisted of naval occupation of neutral Iceland at the invitation of that nations Prime Minister Virginia Gayda and his masters to the north take offense at move, though it was forecast by their good friend Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana.
 The moral to be learned here is that Germany and Italy can always find provocaton for attacking their victims. Their denials of aggressive intentions against the Americas shown to be worth more than similar denials which preceded the into Netherlands Belgium France, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia Greece and Russia. Hitler probably will continue at every opportunity to swear he has no thought of moving against We, like all his other enemies, would find out he had changed his mind only after well-planned campaign against shores actually under way.
 Russia's present plight holds another eloquent moral for the United States Kremln leaders, like the leaders of America knew that NaI Germany was their great enemy. They chose benevolent neu- trality passing up the chance to their great strength while they had numerous allies They then found that appeasement does not work that the Nazi machine turned them at it's first leisure moment.
 It is fresh illustration of the all-important fact that Germany's greatest strength lies in the dis union of the peoples who oppose her.
 There is no longer any logical excuse for Amer- isolationsts to foster such dsunion among the American people. Up until recent Sunday morn ing these foolish persons arguing against Amer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

the shortage in aluminium while warmly eulogizing the giant Alum mum Company, which is under in- dictment for monopoly and which had just been denounced by a Sen- ate committee for obstructing alum mum expansion plans.
 After the document had been read, Faddis turned to white-haired Representative Ewing Thomson, Texas New Dealer, and bluntly de- clared, Let's be practical. Each of us knows how the other stands. know you're opposed to this report"
 T certainly am," snapped Thom- ason. Your contradictory conclu- sions baffle me. I think the com- mittee should delay consideration for three days so we can study the testimony on which you base your charges"
 T won't agree to that" shouted Faddis. T demand that the full committee approve my report to- day, so that it can be publicized in the Sunday newspapers and offset those false charges against the Aluminium Company made in the report of Senator Truman's inves- tigating committee"
 You can't ram this down our throats on such sudden notice, broke in Represe n ative John Sparkman, young Alabama New Dealer.
 i But Faddis did, with the help ot May, who used every parliamentar, trick to block move by Sparkmar to open up" the report for revision and debate. Faddis won immediate consideration 11-10, with himself the only Democrat voting "aye." May refused to vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
CHEMICALS NEXT

The next major industry slated for priority controls is the chemical industry.
 With the demand for plastics soaring because of the shortage in aluminium, steel, nickel and other metals, serious deficiencies are showing up in the chemicals used to produce plastics. At the same time, the heavy demand for ex- plosives is creating tight situation in chemicals normally used in fer tilizer and other non-defense prod ucts. Newspapers and magazines may be hit unless ways are found to overcome a threatened shortage in acids used for photo-engraving.
 Even undertakers are beginning to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
LOOK and LEARN s4y c. GORDON

many average person in a year2 fEH $s# r ~rks
 Which State has land than 334o level? At what temperature absolute the at which Is complete absence of heat? A. What animal travelling speed ground with it's front feet?
 What Revolutionary years
 ANSWERS: ].
 
 B. 4596 degrees below A. The kangaroo. Lafayette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
ALUMINIUM REPORT

Aluminium Company of America can thank two anti-New Deal Demo- crats for those puffs it got in the House Military Affairs Committees report on deficiencies in the na- tional defense program.
 One of the Congressman was Rep resentative Charles I. Faddis, Penn- sylvania New Deal-hater, who head ed the subcommittee that wrote the report. The other was Representa- tive Andrew J. May, of Kentucky, who was chiefly responsible for the full committees indorsement of it..
 This extraordinary report scath- ingly blasted the Administration for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
Given fot
 Mrs. Ruth Mdfkyeal

In honor of Mrs. Ruth MarkNAx4 who is leaving Juneau tomorrow Miss Carol Robertson and Mits Corrinne Jenne entertained t0l1eS at luncheon in the Iris room n the Baranof.
 Guests at the affair were 1kfe Huntington Gruening, md ths Misses Jean Taylor, Phyllis Jenne Mary VanderLeest. Cecelia Cur Elaine Housel, Elizabeth Terhune Betty Sharpe, Mary Jean McNaush' ton, and Doris Freeburger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
Revitalizing the Army
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 The War Departments request for legislation by Congress to permit revitazation of the Army nec- essariy be granted if the United States is to build a modern army capable of meeting the de- mands of modern warfare.
 What the War Department wishes is legislation permitting the Secretary of War to remove any off, cer whose retention is not justified flor good and sufficient reasons" The procedure for adjudicatng such cases would be smplified through streamlining of the present lengthy machinery providing for re- movals The purge" proposed under the new legs- laton would not affect more than two percent of the officers in each grade.
 The departments request in this matter fits in with its recently announced policy of making every effort to utilize youth, ability, and vgor fully as possible in the field forces and to retain older of- cers in posts where their experience and judgment can be used to the fullest advantage. AS part of this policy system of promotions based upon merit instead of seniority is to be established shortly These formance."
 Department is alive to the needs of modern warfare that it will make solid effort to eliminate the dead wood which inevitably accumulates the years in an army which has not been called upon for active service except at intervals in our history.
 The new emphasis youth and merit instead of seniority and tradition should not be carried too far The Army has wealth of older officers who are competent and up-to-date in outlook and whose ex- perence is of great value. No wholesale purge" is contemplated and, of course, should not be. But the Army is taking the proper tack, and whatever legislative sanction is needed should be forthcoming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
Betty. Kdrnes Marries
 In Oregon on June q

Word was received in Juneau today by MT. and Mrs. Jack Fowl CT that Betty Karnes, the daughter of former Commissioner of Edu- cation, A. E. Karnes, has been mar ried.
 Miss Karnes was married June 21 to MT. J. N. Honn in Oregon. They are making their home in Los Angeles for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
WUD[kN [IIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

letter social be engaved The address engraved in the center in the left right corner of the declining invitation when the good?
 A. is preferable though not obligatory.
 Should hold okf spoonful of food poised in the air while talking at the table?
 A it S nl-bred o O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
D DEF RnNn NsE QUIZ :.

Defense Bonds sale? Defense Bonds into three Series bonds offered on following with maturity 10 after issue date: You Receive
 -$
 
 
 500O0 750O0 corporations that investing larger earnings and available | aia nominations $l00 to $10lDo purchase Defense Rondf Stamps to the post write for infdmaion the Washington, D.. " e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
uNDER FALSE COLORs

TOPEKA. Kas.-Some of Fe wheat that won the milling aad baking contest at the state fair last fall was planted this season. When it came up it wasn't the Tenmarq strain that it was SUD- posed to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

feel the pinch. One complained to the OPM last week that he was in danger of being forced out of busi- ness because of inability to get for maldehyde for use in embalming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

{ Newspaper circulation has 12O percent coverage compared with the number of homes in the United States, the Department of Com merce reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

An electric eye has been developed for determin- ing the protein content of wheat But they prob- ably won't be satisfied with the accomplishment until they've perfected electrical mouth to tell about it on the breakfast food radio programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

Britain and the United States can breathe easier for moment at least. That's one advantage of not having nonaggression pact with Germany. She to prefer to polish off first the she has agreed not to attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
2HaIibuters
 Seattle

/ SEATTLE, July 9-Halibut sales were made here today by the fol- lowing fishing vessels:
 North 40,000 pounds, 14as and 12&, cents pound to the Whiz Fish Products; Sitka 10000 pounds, l4h and l2A to San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

Bfistles for best quality paint brushes come from hogs raised in China and Manchuria, says the Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

NOTICE BROWNIE SCOUTS
 All Brownie Scouts are requested to be at the Methodist Church basement tomorrow at II am. to leave for the picnic, rain or shine Transportation is furnished. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

An expert says that the Nazis have no immedi- ate oil problem. And as long as Hermann Goering is around, they won't completely out of lard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY sar4s Robert E. Coughlin William Walthers Michael Grummett
 Tom Powers M Laina AaltO Walter Jewell t Margaret Jewell , a Jean Boyer t La Verna Williams aci T. F. Shepardson Everett T. Sumner Mrs. R. F. TalbotSon w. R. Mulvihill 9