davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-25

chef Of the Hotel Raleigh is a gour-
met himself -. that's why discrimi-
mating folks go to the PAIL MALL
ROOM for some of the most de-
licious foods in town. The room is
air-conditioned for your comfort.
There's gay music for dancing at
dinner and supper and late in
the evening-there's the delightful
Arthur Murray Dance Hour and
Hobby Horses to amuse you. Why
not plan to entertain your out-of-
town guests in this charming room.
For reservations-call Mr.. Arthur,
National 1910.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
About Well>KnOWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Bolivia Envoy Sponsors Art of
His Country; Director General of
Pan.American Union Charming Host
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Aside from the beauty of the nAmeran Building perhaps
thing
the
parrot with hello
building
business offices along
self in
cenurod palaces
we'll North American adaptabiy
IN of
of hospitality which is everywhere emanates
cordial with which
official
Wednesday
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Luncheon Planned
BV Garden Club

Out-of-town exhibitors in the
annual Flower Show of the Lees
burg, Va, Garden Club Thurs
day, June 5, will be entertained
at luncheon by the club at JaA
nelia, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Pickens. Mrs. Pickens
Is chairman for the show which
will be held at Belmont. the home
of former Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley.
Mrs. B. Powell Harrison is
chairman for the luncheon, which
will be served from II to 2 o'clock.
She will be assisted by Miss Marie
Harrison, Miss Mary Conrad and
Miss Christine Wildman.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

eorefree and young oeoin.
Roin or shine, week ends ond
Vocotlons ore meant for hoppy
reIoxotlon. So do see thot
you get il.
With the whole summer of
week ends and yocotlons before
you-ond the first one Just q
few days off, Helene knows
you'll revel in the voriety Of
suggestions she offers TO stort
off your summer. She writes
todoy-of things chosen with
on eye for things to do" and
"ploces TO go"
So cheerioi
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1dSCer lnan you can
say: "Simbidium. "
But, says Helene,
here Is a solution
take your moth
eaten cloths TO the
STELOS COMPANY
for invisible repairs.
They do both in
weaving and reWeav-
inP-On silks. WOOlen
Evening star., 1941-05-25
ROpers Have Guests

The former Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper
have visiting them for a few days
their granddaughters, Misses Han-
nah and Eleanor Coker of Hartville,
S. C..
Evening star., 1941-05-25

thot will bring
your wirter-weoy
body 10 glorious
life oeoin!
Everything that
con moke you
leop, toss, swing
and swirl . g..
everything thot
con reIox your
mind ond
moke you feel
Evening star., 1941-05-25

proverbial Gu
cumber-when
you partake of
the delicious
summer foods
-. the palate
t e m p t ing
b r e a k fasts,
! u n c h e ons,
dinners a n d
Evening star., 1941-05-25

WEAR-at a
fraction of
what you'd
usually pay.
only S5.95
a n d S7.95-
tr e G I o
s22.50) for
famous Fen
ton. Valkyrie,
Evening star., 1941-05-25

lem Of wearing large
and extra large sizes
go to the STOUT
SLENDER S HOP.
They carry sizes up
to 50 and half
sizes, too. And you'll
find a complete stock
Of bathing suits.
$500 TO SO 90 g.
playsuits, 1895 and
S495 SlaCkS. So
Evening star., 1941-05-25
FUN FOR FAIR
or FOUL WEATHER

Helene recommends q fore
well to hord work, tension,
and intellectual pursuits. And
recommends insteod everything
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Jantzens from $495 e. Gantner5
from S395 . and their own Swim
Line" at S3.95. You'll find them in
lastex knit, rayon lastex knit and
satin lastex. Cotton dressmaker
suits from s395 up-in eyelet pi-
que, printed jersey and 2-piece
sarongs. Third floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Debutante lasts. Sizes 3 to 9 =,
AAA to c. Plenty of white shoes,
too. Play shoes at s295 and s3.95.
On sale only at ROSS-SATURN,
1911 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

IS CAN YOU FACE THE
'O MUSIC?" or do
you have to sit it out" when the
orchestra plays a rumba, tango or
Evening star., 1941-05-25

H1CneS pracJl-
ALLY melt
away at ANNE
T. KELLY'S.
Take advan-
t a &c Of her
low rates. Ten
spot" re =
ducerS eXer-
else or mas
ge, $3.50,
Evening star., 1941-05-25

fried chicken and poon-bread.
Only l8 miles out on Lee Boulevard,
near Fairfax, Route so. Complete
dinners, sl00 to s150. Phone
FAIRFAX 277.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
%%%%%%

" REAUTY AND THE
BEACH" Let THE
PALAIS ROYAL prepare you for
your part in this summers beach
Evening star., 1941-05-25

uLlIitI. N1dIIl-
m 9th steaks
with French
fried onions.
c r g a m e q
chicken a n d
" a ( ( ] e S.
S m ith field
ham country
Evening star., 1941-05-25

" WHEN IN THE COURSE
" OF HUMID EVENTS"
-. it becomes necessary to cool off
and you are faced with the prob
Evening star., 1941-05-25

emily pay homage
to those who by
t h ir sacrifice
have willed US a
S { ng Ian d.
Memorial Day"
calls for COM
m e m o ration in
d / g n i fled and
sympathetic man
ner-flll6lled onIy
Evening star., 1941-05-25
<%%%%%

" WARP! wooFl I'M A
WOOL HOUND"
says the Moth. "One sniff Of a fine
wool fabric-and I track It down
Evening star., 1941-05-25

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levin
son of Cathedral Mansions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GewirZ of
Davenport street have as their
guests Mrs. Murray Seltzer and
Mrs. Louis Eichenbaum of New
York.
Mrs. A. King left Thursday for
Patterson, N. j., where she Is the
guest for two weeks of her sisters,
Mrs. Rita Scheuer and Mrs. Nat
King.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Ten half-h messages with steam
cabinet or sun lamp. $3.50. Ten
full-hour treatments, s25. 1929 r
ST. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

conga? It's so easy
to learn to dance
beautifully-and so
much fun, too
when you put your
self in the hands of
the capable, SYM
pathetic teachers
at the LERO Y
THAYER STUDIO.
plan tn he q hotfar
Evening star., 1941-05-25
A\AAAA

L" EvEN CUCUMBERs GO
TO THE PAIL MALL
ROOM of the Hotel Raleigh to keep
cool!" Truly you'll feel like the
Evening star., 1941-05-25

dancer this Summer-and you'll
have q better time. Brush up on
your fox-trot and waltz steps, while
you're about it. Private or class
lessons. 1918 CONN. AVE. Phone
MET. 4121.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
<<<<<<

" TELL 1T TO THE MA
RINES" or to any
one who has gone places and seen
things! You can't get a more won-
Evening star., 1941-05-25

with an appropriate wreath. You
can mark that day-with a Mag
nolia Wreath with palm fonds, tied
with pastel or patriotic ribbons
special for Memorial Day for $3.50
:. at GUIDE BROTHERS CON-
PANY :. who will make delivery
to the cemetery and placement.
Four stores for your convenience
.. Main store at 1912 P STREET.
Phone Ma. 4276.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
julius Rosenfelds Plan Fete
For Sons Confirmation.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld
will be at home next Sunday eve
ming, June /, from 8 to 10 o'clock,
in honor of the confirmation of their
son, Herman Gottlieb Rosenfeld.
The reception will take place at
Evening star., 1941-05-25
$4,000

IS CAN YOU WEAR A
BATHING SUIT :.
or do you need slimming down in
spots?" Pufflness, pounds and
Evening star., 1941-05-25

steak or chops, potatoes, rolls,
coffee. Why not plan a brunch"
party? Call co. 1000.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

" EVEN STAYING AT
HOME will prove
vacation-if you can drive out to
THE BLACK LANTERN INN for
Evening star., 1941-05-25
<><<<<

&" SALE-ING! sALE-NG!"
In time for Decoration
Day! Stunning SAKS FIFTH
AVENUE Discontinued" FOOT
Evening star., 1941-05-25

get both - and for a short time
EMILE will give free-a one-hour
Dorothy Gray or Marie Earle facial
with each course Of six. Make
your appointment early. 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone Dist. 3sl6.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

DNNAANs Az ANlAA
Shop" is fairly
bulging with
gay new clothes
to wear in, on, e0@
or around the
water. This season.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
is showing all types
and kinds of bathing
suits and featuring
Evening star., 1941-05-25
%~%%<%

and linens. Prices are most rea-
sonable. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

derful Sunday
breakfast than
the S1.00 one
they serve at
the WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL
from 9 am.
to 2 pm. 1t in
cludes a choice
of fruit. cereal.
e gs or fish,
potatoes, rolls.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
<<<><>

4" FLOWERS AND THE
DRUMS OF PEACE"
honor our departed heroes. II
Is with flowers that We now rever-
Evening star., 1941-05-25
%%%%%%

s4,95 slacks. $3.50 and s4.95.
Hurry in! 506 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Helene keeps you posted every Sunday and Wednes-
doy-on what is new-on where to find it-on where
to go! Consult her She will be delighted to help you
Evening star., 1941-05-25

week end jaunt
fortify your beauty
with a facial to keep
your skin soft and
lovely and a
oedicure-so that you
may 60 stocking less
in town or bare
footed on the beach.
At EMuF'g vo,, coa
Evening star., 1941-05-25

g. MAYTIME Is Play
TIME 50 get
yourself in condition from head
to foot. Before you CO. off on your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Their Earnes+ness Is WarIike

the cumbersome boots and carrying their naviga-
ton equipment the men climbed into their planes
with an earnestness that was Warlike.
At the command of Squadron Leader M. q.
Stanley the planes took off, one after another.
Soon the air was filled with yellow Avro-
Ansons with their small lights the only sign of
them from the ground.
From the planes the wireless operators
started reporting back to the set below.
" For the next three hours the planes and the
ground were in constant contact with each other.
The war seemed very close that night. These
weren't peacetime maneuvers in any way-the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

students to learn the finer
points of navigation.
They receive no training
in flying here-the best pi-
lots, qualified by at least 30
raids on Hitlerland-take
care Of all of that.
There's an amazing feel
ing of optimism at Port AL
bert. These men believe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
CHAPTER Is
BY WALDO McNAUGHT

n lost of the flying at Port Albert is carried
NH out at night for it's at night that these
VI men will bomb Germany when they re-
turn to England
Watched them take off at a. m. on this cold,
wintry night
Five men to crew-pilot, co-pilot, two navi
gators and a wireless operator-they approached
their planes with an eagerness that befied the
hour. These men had worked all day, had attended
classes and then that evening had spent some time
in the mess and canteen visiting with us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

He knew that the SIS
Canada would let him take
out Of the country wouldn't
be enough to spend, so he
was then figuring ways and
means to manage more.
He had some American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

cakes. They don't stop long
Just 10 minutes to half
hour.
Then it's back to work
either in the air or in one of
the classes.
The navigation courses
are held all day long, six
days a week. Here airmen
and officers become fellow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

that licking Hitler COM
pletely is only a matter OF
time.
They are not "cocky"-
for every one Of them has
a respect for the abilities Of
the Nazi airmen.
But they believe they can
now give Hitler the same
treatment he has given
London. .
they're a great group Of
men at Port Albert-from
all parts of the empire they
have met here to form the
second Raj for Britain.
In the airmen's mess a
young fellow Of 10 years
gave us a fine example of
Cockney talk. He was a
Cockney and proud Of it.
With him was a Scotch
man, a Welshman and an
Irishman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

war-all he wanted was
two days there. Two days
in which to see the things
he had heard about-Fifth
avenue, M a olson Square
Garden, Harlem-and-the
Statue Of Liberty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Accents Different

Their accents were as
different as an American
from Maine and one from
Brooklyn.
Our conversation in the
airmen's canteen was
mostly about Detroit. They
wanted to know all about
America.
The Cockney lad was in
terested in New York. He
was planning a trip there,
but was worried about
money.
To him, visiting New
York would recompense the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

money already collected for
his jaunt.
These airmen are a
funny lot. They are very
anxious to get back to Eng
land and fight, but 1 believe
that many of them are as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

men were too serious.
The top-ranking officers
were all on hand to see the
flight off. They seemed as
concerned over the raid"
az if it were one on an
enemy base in far off
Europe.
1t was very early in the
morning before Squadron
Leader Stanley went to bed
to be up again at Z a. m. to
send another fight aloft.
Every man at Port AL
bert is busy the entire day
with only a late afternoon
soccer game, followed by a
spot Of tea, to break up the
routine until after mess
when the men have the
evening to themselves un-
less a fight is scheduled.
Every one at the post
takes part in some sport
the commanding officer,
Group Captain Crofton,
and the adjutant, Squadron
Leader Mosse, have a
standing challenge to play
any pair on the post in
tennis.
Soccer Favorite
But soccer is the favorite
game here-Port Albert's
team is one. of the best IN
Canada. They h cid De-
troit's Chrysler team to a
3-3 draw.
Both the officers and the
airmen stop activities at 4
p. m. for tea and toast or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
tory Of Revenge England Basng Victory on Hard Training RAJ in Cana
Crews Eager for New Clash
With Nais;; They're Flying
At Night in Serious Mood

Editors This is the fifteenth in series by
Waldo McNaught staff writer of The Detroit Times.
the three Allied armies training in the Dominion of
Canada.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

anxious to get back to get
a glass Of English beer as
they are to fight.
They're Generous, Too
They're a generous lot,
too. For in the past few
months they have collected
$500 for the Bombed Area
Benefit. Besides the ever
present can for contribu-
tons, the airmen have
other ways Of obtaining
money.
Men who enter the can
teen with their service caps
on are fined, any one who
stands on a chair or vio-
lates any one of a number
of house rules Immediately
is offered the can for his
contribution.
Nearly All Mechanics
Most Of the men here are
mechanics, and good ones,
too. Many of them are
wireless operators - the
best that England could
find.
England today is bank
ing on these men at Port
Albert to win the war
these men of the Raj Of
whom Churchill spoke
when he said:
"Never i'm the field Of
human conflict was SO
much owed by SO many to
so few"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
INSTRUCTION

CLASSES NOW forming for summer
session In tap dancing. Adults or chill
dren. Reasonable rates. For information
call Peggy Morgan, Roseville 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
NATIONAL MoNUMENT-To WHAT?

Somehow the word has got around that Admir- atty Island shortly is to become National Monu- ment An executive order establishing the Monu- ment is said to be reposing now on the desk of President Roosevelt awaiting his signature. No definite or official information the subject ap- pears to be available, but the suggestion that this richest portion of Southeast Alaska might be withdrawn from all use except recreational is enough to alarm almost everybody in this part of the world
 Alaska has a number of National Monuments already We have Glacier Bay Katmai sitka and Old Kasaan Except for the comparatively small at Sitka we venture to say not 200 persons a year set foot on all of them. Why we need another. par tcuiarly with such valuable timber mineral, fur and fisheries resources within it's bounds would be difficult to explain. Those who favor the estab- lishment Of such a Monument and who have been angling for many years toward that end apparently feel no compunction at not explaining their pur- poses to the people of this area who would be af- fected
 The excuse for locking Admiralty up against all use is that it is the home of the Alaska brown bear which must be preserved for posterity Every Alas kan knows that there are thousands of these bear throughout the Territory that they are by means restricted to this particular island (which Forest Service bear census few years ago showed had only 800 of the animals all it's vast area), that the Alaska brown bear from vanishing. is increasing in numbers every year and that the Admiralty bear already protected under very rigid Forest Service restrictions
 The Alaska brown bear, admit is magnifi- cent animal That he is also on occasion man. killer and nuisance we all know. This largest and most powerful of carnivorous land animals deserves a place in Alaska where he can roam for all time, where he won't be bothered by man. But Admiralty Island is not the place.
 Making National Monument of this large is- land would cut the heart out of the projected and carefully planned Juneau pup unit and would re- move any possibility that this would ever have a pulp and paper industry. It would throw millions of potential klowatts of water power on Admiralty and, by locking up the pulp timber, remove the use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
20 YEARS AGO ffaE FIT EMPIRE
APRIL ls. 1921

APRIL.
 None of the Hoonah Packing plants Alaska either in this division Western Alaska pack fish this according L. smonds Manager Company, in Juneau
 big shipment of habut Storage Princess Mary
 Willis E Novel; Company here Charles Oeon left the mining claims they jointly interested
 Miss by the Rev F. Greenng assisted the Olson the paros of the Methodist Church Witnesses Mrs Pearl Freebeg Hospital MT Anderson Alaska employee
 w w Casey Jr Chief United States Marshal J M Tanner had been formerly occupied Special Officer Castle.
 Dermody, recently the south left again the Princess Mary.
 w Lass Manager the arrived here from River trip.
 Weather: Highest, 45; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
HARD DIVISION

Judging by the astronomical bud- gets they have been considering in recent weeks, it would seem that congressional cheiftains would not waste their breath over anything less than @ cool billion.
 However, e-President Henry Wallace, Speaker Rayburn and the mightiest spender of them all, Fed eral Loan Administrator Jesse Jones wrangled for more than an hour the other day over paltry $17,000.
 This sum was what is left of $200,- 900 Congress voted two years ago as federal contribution to the cele- bration of spanish explorer Cor onado's arrival in America. Since Coronado has travelled through many Southwestern States at diff ferent times, the money was to be divided among these States as their separate celebrations fell due.
 Kansas plans it's celebration this year, but it's handout is far short
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

fulness of power streams adjacent islands It would mean the closing of three salmon canneries operating on the west coast of the island It would remove from use the gold, nickel marble coal and asbestos deposits known to exist on the island and other mineral wealth in the Admiralty vasness never explored by prospectors (he central portion of the island has never even been examined by the Geological Survey) II would put lock and key and no hunting signs on the finest hunting ground in Southeast Alaska one which brings sportsmen here from all the world and adds immeasurably to the enjoyment of own residents. It would close particularly valuable and productive trapping area
 Why?
 For no good reason so far as we can discover.
 Washington will find Alaska united against hay, ing Admiralty Island decreed National Monument Even the officials of the Department of the Interior here admit such action would be foolish and un- called for. No doubt they know better than to ad- init it out loud in the vicinity of their Secretary
 Of course Alaslans must realize they themselves are partly to blame for the position in which they find themselves with respect to the locking up of Admiralty Island. They can hardly expect Secretary cles whose resignation they have urged, whose pur- poses they have opposed and sought to thwart and have sometimes thwarted, whose name needs only to be mentioned to be reyiled by them who even in the communications which they address to Wash mgton on this matter about which his word is as good as law insult and tant him--they can hardly expect this to be sweetly reasonable when he has Alaska in place where he can even the score.
 But should not hesitate to tell him in temperate and reasoned manner that he is wrong about Admiralty Island We should not hesitate to urge him and the President to think the matter over carefully before they act If they give it due and proper consideration Admiralty Island will not be a National Monument
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
Hysteria Settles Nothing

(New York Times
 The hystercal approach to the problem of strikes in the defense industries is illustrated by bill in- tEoduced in Washington this week by Representative Leland M Ford of California Under it a sentence of 25 years in prison could be imposed on any one who incites advocates, calls participates in as ssts any strike directly indirectly affecting the industries. If the strike results directly in directly in the death of any person" the punish ment might be death.
 Of course, Congress will not pass any such legis- lation which if literally enforced would put large part of our working population in jail Mana cement itself would be in danger, for it could be held that recalctrant employer refusing to have anything to do with collective bargaining was melting" a strike
 The law can do some definite things in the field of industrial disputes It that the rights Of management and Of the employed are maintained without favoritism It prevent or stop violence and mass pcketing But for the most part we must rely the pressure of public opinion Labor hurts itself when it goes strike without a cause which public opinion recognizes as just NGanag cement hurts itself when 1t denies those rights of collective bar gaining which the public has come to accept
 We believe that the public realizes that whatever the other merits of industrial argu- ment the side which is willing to continue produc- ing while the disagreement is settled has the bet ter case. Tn the long run-even in the short run the weight of that belief will do what radical and undemoerabie laws could not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

closed doors. The utilities might get better terms under competitive bid- ding, but the inside bankers are pri- marily concerned with keeping their dominant position.
 In the Holding Company Act, Con- gress directed the SEC to break up these banker controls, and recently, after several years of backing and filling, the SEC cracked the whip. The big investment boys hurriedly reassembled their lobby, but so faa the pressure drive doesn't seem to be getting anywhere. Most Congress men see nothing wrong with law that means lower electric rates for consumers and greater safety for investors.