davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-04

REFRIGERATORS see the new 194l mod
els, G. E. WESTINGHOUSE, KELVINATOR
and CROSLEY at new low prices. Liberal
trade-in allowance on your old box. Easy
pany on all make refrigerators. You may
pay with your light bill
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
Ria 1Oth ST NV National SS72
Evening star., 1941-03-04
SITUATIONS MEN g. WOMEN.

COUPLE. white, middle-aged. congenial.
daughter 5. wants to share home with
child; will pay mart of expenses; husband
emuloyed. Ii S535-W
Evening star., 1941-03-04
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

MICH GOAT, hornless just fresh with
doe kid from pedigreed buck, SIS. 3449
Benning I'd ne.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
SITUATIONS MEN.
(rnnt{rTIAd

BOY, colored. wants work of any kind;
honest and reliable, high school graduate
Evening star., 1941-03-04
ARROW CAB co.

Has openings for men over 21 years OF age.
to drive: must be residents of D. C. or
ton: can earn S25 to S35 wkly Apply at
10 am promptly for further details, 80
NJ st. ne Ask for Mr.. Booth.
lCOUNTERMEN.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

bedrOOm, private Dath, suitable TWO ktnIIt-
men. EN-. 1912.
KALORAMA RD. HOTEL, 2305 18th NV
Newly decorated rooms, single, double, twin.
Some with running water, S5 wk UP.
I43s FAIRMONT ST N-W-Singie rm.
next to bath, 81 week; gentleman. RA.
1893.
2237 QUE ST NV.
Hr. Dupont Circle. attractive, sunny rn1.
in quiet home, shower: bus line. Gentleman
Evening star., 1941-03-04

PIANO-S325 spinet, used for very
short time on rental only; now reduced 70
S235; a practically new piano at $40
saving; very easy terms. Ma. 3223.
Jordan's. cor. 18th and g sts.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
ARLINGTON COAL CO.,
2;94n LBS. TO TON.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
FARM g GARDEN.

TRACTOR wanted. Farmall A, Allis-Chal-
mers or John Deere: must be fairly light
and in Al condition Please state make,
model and price. Box 34-M. Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

PIANOS-Compare our prices on used
several instruments of such makes as
Chickering. SteinRsy and Baldwin on
sale at reduced prices. Easy terms. Ma.
3223 Jordan's. corner 18th and @ sts.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

wAsHERs-sale of discontinusd MODELS;
crosiey, e ss5; Aa 4Sor. $50 SO: ali eomDists.
with filler pump hose. Easy terms. 10
DAYS TRIAL. Pay 81 weekly. The
Piano Shop. 1015 7th st. NV. Republic
WASHERS. Bendix Home Laundry. floor
j. c HARDING CO.
Electrical Headquarters,
SIT 10th St. NV. Ma. R160.
WASHERS prices on brsnd-new
crates at discounts of more than 500 of
list prices; no down payment; terms as low
as 81 weekly; liberal trade-in allowance.
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.,
WaShingtonS Largest Appliance House,
92l g ST NV Entire Building
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till PM
WASHING MACHINES. Maytag, Thor,
Apex. and Easy. used. rebuilt and door
j. c. HARDING CO..
Electrical Headquarters,
5l1 10th st. NV, Ma. 2160.
WOOD TOOLS-New bench saw, sander,
drill press, planer, lathe and band saw.
reasonable. d. 1916.
TYPEWRITERS aqIcK RsazoRd5it RERAIR
Many bargains. 71S 14th. RE 2s2s.
CIRCULATING OIL HEATER,
.d1dfL .%AiIaame'" pot tyne, burns No. ! fuel or
cabinet resembling radio cabinet. Heats
1900 Gu; It. Used ? mos in store now
remodeled Cost S95. Sell $50. HO. 5000.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

PIANOS-n you have an old grand up
right or player you're not using, why not
let US call for tt7 We will give you
credit good now or IN the future on any
musical instrument, piano. radio or phono-
graph in our store MA. 4!30, Kits,
1890 G St NV. middle Of the block.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

PIANO CLEARANCE-Floor samples. like
new Betsy Ross spinet. walnut. reduced.
Ss5: Betsy Ross spinet. NAH, reduced,
Sll5: Betsy Ross spinet, ebony, reduced.
S23O: Betsy Ross spinet NAH. reduced,
500: Lester. small walnut grand, reduced,
Sl25 SPECIAL 90 private lessons with
each piano Many other splendid bargaIns,
SIS down delivers years to pay. LESTER
PIANOS INC 1871 G ST NV
Evening star., 1941-03-04

RADIOS-25qe TO SOC of on new la41
R c. A. Philco and Emerson sets; reg,
SI29j Emerson, s.SS: reg S19.e5 model,
SO 95: res So 95 model, Sl5. Apex Radio
Co, 709 9th ST. NV. at G.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

GENTLEMAN, reduced circumstances. mid
dle-aged. good health, good habits, desires
unfurnished basement room: no cooklne;
references: Mt. Pleasant preferred. BOX
2q-M, Star.
EMPLOYED COUPLE desires. one or two
unfurnished rooms, with bath, in private
home Box Aim. Star.
BY MARCH 8. by quiet, refined woman,
room in well-kept apt house, near Dupont
circle Box 22-M. Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

GUARANTEED GENUINE Penna hard.
stove or nut, S11 ton. 2,240 lbs. del. bins.
Phone Atlantic 0592.
TREWOOD-Seasoned Oak and Hickory,
SO Per Cord. Any Length: Quick Delivery.
PierSon SANDY SprinR. Md Ashton :}S2l.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

REFRIGERATORS-Ne and used. $50 up;
guaranteed up TO years; easy terms.
P o. Smith. 1874 H st. ne. Lincoln o050
REFRIGERATOR remoderng sale. every
thing must go. repoSSessions and rebullts,
G E, WESTINGHOUSE, KELVINATOR,
CROSLEY and many others as low as
SIq95- Easy terms You may pay with
your light bill Washington'S largest serV-
ice in all make refrigerators.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

PIANO Baldwin Acrosonic model spinet.
only very slightly used: very special
only S245; sells new for S395: new guar
antee Easy terms. Ma 1928. Jordan's,
corner 18th and G SITS
Evening star., 1941-03-04
CONVENIENT,
COMFORT,
PRICE.
ROOMS EURN. G. UNFURN.

COLORED-1610 v ST. NW--Cozy ful
rm. for respectable couple or 2 young
dies; reas Apply after $40. Dupont pa
Evening star., 1941-03-04
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
SALESMAN 25-55

Are you aggressive7 Can you sellf Are
interested in a new field that has unlimited
possibilities and very little competitions
We furnish qualified leads tno canyassing)
If YOU need help. Our men work about 6
hours daily. New men. can make better
than $50 a week while learning. 1nvesti-
gate this After 10 am. $500 Wisconsin
ave, corner of Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Beautiful Twin Bedroom,

DNdUU14U VI VIII DONI OO444,
In club residence for young people, adj.
shower; newly furn; 81 80 ca. Also vac.
for girl 1920 Clifton ST nv Nj. 3bS2.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
HELP MEN & WOMEN,

COUPLE experienced; chauffeur-butler,
cook, upstairs work. Local refs. Phone
Woodley 4494
MAN AND WOMAN. white, for farm and
housework and care of small child; live
with owner; wages. S40-S50 mo. beside
o. H. Rossdo, Clifton, Va. for appoint
ment.
TAILOR, for ladies' wear, experienced.
Apply 1705 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
GOLD, DIAMONDS.

Highest cash prices paid Arthur Markel
91s F st. NV. Rm. 3Ol Ma. O2s4.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
ROOMS WANTED.

LARGE FRONT ROOM for colored coup
who work out. Apply 1862 3rd 81 NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
ice IN al iELFRecTRIcAL FeHs tsilLN G CENTER.
514 10Th St NV National ss72.

REFRIGERATORS@ repossessed, re-
built and new. We have Washinst9ns
all models, Frigidaire, Norge, Westing-
house. G. z, Crosley, Coldspot Kelyinaator'
Leonard Electrolux. etc. from Sls %:
Up TO 3 wears cree service. Terms, large
trade allowance: compare our prices, and
merchandise before YOU buy; We Will not
be undersold. We are authorized g, e.
Hotpoint Norge. Philco. Stewart-Warner.
Kelvinator and. Crosley dealers. Brand,
new 1910 standard refrigerators, years
guarantee, in crates, 400 of.
LUX APPLIANCE CO,
washington's Largest Refrigerator Dealer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
CITY. CHRISTMAS
 CAROL SING TO
 BE HELD SUNDAY

With the Capital City taking on real Christmas appearance, citi- zens today were planning to turn out in body for the annual mu- nicipal Christmas party to be held around the big city tree at the cor ner of Front and Seward streets at pm. Sunday.
 Led by E. M. Policy, group sing ing of Christmas carols will float out over the snowclad city streets. The colorful ceremony is being held under the sponsorship of the Juneau Woman's Club.
 The tree, which has been lend ing a holiday touch to the down. town scene for several days, was donated to the city by Trevor Da- wis from his homestead land out the Glacier Highway. Brought to the city by the street department, the tree was set up and decorated by the Alaska Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Baby Janet Graves. six months old, was admitted to St. Ann's Hos pital for medical treatment today.
 Mrs. Robert Dunn and infant son were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Mrs. Ruby Bennett was admitted to surgery today at St. Anns Hos pital.
 Eliza Williams has been dis charged from the Government Hos- pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
GENE AUBREY IN MELODY RANCH
 NOW AT CAPITOL
Ann Miller, Rising Star, Appears in Leading
 Feminine Role

Gene Autry, Republics Singing Cowboy, has something in the na- ture of a real life role in Repub- lies Melody Ranch" which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. In it he portrays a Hollywood radio star who is featured in a western program-all of which is reminis- cent of his own position in real life as kingpin of the Melody Ranch radio broadcast,
 The only difference between the reel life Gene and the real life Gene is that in "reel' life, Gene goes soft in Hollywood, and is un- able to hold his own against the villainous element of Torpedo - until he rides the range extensively to get back into condition again. On the other hand, in real life Gene is just as much a he-man as the roles he portrays on radio dIld SSlttll IlC llto ull NAttAAoaNC workout program which includes riding herd on the cattle of his own San Fernando Valley ranch when he is not engaged before the cameras or the microphones.
 Ann Miller is cast opposite Gene in the leading feminine role, and provides sultry and scintillating complications in the plot. Jimmy Durante, together with his world famous "schnozzle," carries up his share of the comedy interest, aid- ed and abeted by Vera Vague, pop ular comedienne of the ether waves.
 George "Gabby' Hayes is cast as the cantankerous local trolley conductor, and little Mary Lee, who will be remembered enthusiastically by Autry fans for her appearances in the Autry singing westerns, car- ries off her share of the acting honors in Melody Ranch
 The picture was directed by Jo- seph Santley under Associate Pro- ducer Sol c. Siegel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
"CAj5IDY" FILM
 TOPS IN ACTION
 AT 10TH CENTURY
William (HopdIong) Boyd Feature in Frontier Yarn
 of "Sdntd Fe Marshal" |"

According to no less an authority than Producer Harry Sherman, gentlemen who are devotees of mo- ton pictures made out of doors prefer brunettes to blondes.
 Recently, while working on San ta Fe Marshall latest of the series which starts tonight at the 20th Century Theatre with William Boyd as "Hopalong Cassidy" he launched survey to discover how men-and women, too, for that understand on the question.
 The producer announced that the returns gave the honors to the ladies with the dark locks by bet ter than three to one. Motion pie ture exhibitors in more than 1000 cities and towns voted in favor of brunettes.
 Probably this preference accounts for the fact that Marjorie Rambeau was chosen for the leading femin- inc role in Santa Fe Marshall She is brunette in real life, al- though her hair has been grayed for the picture. Bernadene Hayes second feminine lead, is on the blonde side, but she is not the very light type.
 Santa Fe Marsha l." which stresses romance more than any of the earlier pictures in this ac- tion series, finds Boyd out to bring a gang of outlaws who have stolen the payroll of a silver mine and killed the paymaster. The yarn has different twist in that a woman is the brains behind the gang of desperadoes.
 This latest of the Clarence E. Mulford stories is said to exceed it's predecessors in action. A medi- cine show serves as blind" for "Hoppy's" undercover plan to up- root a gang of outlaws intent on footing the silver mine belonging to an old pal.
 Also in the cast are such favor ties as Earl Hodgins. Britt Wood and many others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19

National defense needs having cur tailed silk and other fabrics, de- signers are using substitutes. Here, black cellophane is embroidered on the full net skirt, dramatizing flat tering black satin evening gown, shown at a fashion show in New
 York's Waldorf-Asto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
UELAND-ALLEN
 ARE MARRIED

Oscar Henry Ueland and Mar jorie Ellen Allen were married yes- terday afternoon by U. s. Com- missioner Felix Gray in his office in the Federal Building.
 Attendants at the ceremony were MT. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas.
 The bride came to Juneau re- gently from Portland, Oregon, while the bridegroom is local miner and fisherman. N
 
 @h There are nine daily newspapers in Puerto RicO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
TABLEAUx TO BE
 GIVEN BY CHURCH
 AZ XMAS PROGRAM

The Sunday School of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church will present its annual Christmas pro- gram at p. m. on Sunday, Decem- Der 21, in the church auditorium.
 The nature of the program will be that of a tableaux relating to the Nativity of Jesus during which junior, senior and adult choirs will sing the familiar Christmas carols.
 All members of the Sunday School will participate in the program which is under the direction of Mrs. Willis Booth, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. George Schmidt. Mrs. William Paul, Mrs. Hallstrom, Mrs. Jack Findley and Mrs. Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
NAH DOMINATION OF
 JAPAN EVIDENT; AMOS
 BURG TELLS EXPERIENCE

With the eyes of the world turned toward Japan and the Pacific is lands south of the land of the Emporer, one of the most inter- esting men in Juneau these days is Amos Burg, explorer and photog- rapher, who has postponed his re- turn to the States since the advent of the war and is remaining here aboard his tiny exploration ship the Endeavor.
 Burg is writing an article on Alaska for the National Geographic Magazine-an article which was complete for a few brief days before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
HdrryLulds, Jr., And Wife Arrive
 For Holidays Here

Happy holidays are in store for Mayor and Mrs. Harry l. Lucas whose son and daughters law, MT. and Mrs. Harry Lucas, Jr., have arrived from their home in Kenai and will remain in Juneau for the winter.
 Harry Lucas, Juneau boy who att tended the University of Alaska following his graduation from high school here, was married to Miss Eleanor Parrish, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. N. Parrish of Kenai last May. Mrs. Lucas grandfather was superintendent of schools II, Juneau in 1909.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19

RATTAN gogges cut haze and eliminate glare from sun. snow, water. = Dr. Carlson. Blomgreu Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19


 complexion of national defense to war and affected this Territory along with the rest of the nation. Burg is now staying right here, where he can obtain first-hand in- formation for this new, vital ele- ment into his story of the way the Alaska wind is blowing.
 Last year, Burg was in Tokyo and Chungking, viewing the then llndeclared Nippon-Chinese war from both sides of the fence. Here's what he had to tell The Empire in an interview aboard his boat:
 My observations in China and Japan were made on peaceful mission sponsored by the Oriental department of Columbia University. For nearly a year I worked closely with the common people the John Does of both countries producing 1 films of Oriental home life before the rumbling tide of world war should break with full fury on Asia. They are merely observations of a John Doe from America whose sole idea of military strategy was to avoid being hit by a bomb or | thrown in jail by the military police.
 For the first time the Far East ern war is regarded as something more than the incident Japanese militarists have always described it. Japanese leaders now refer to the new World order instead of the customary sacred order in East Asia and their bhyonets are pointed desperately toward the Philippines, Singapore and the Pacific Islands to achieve these aims. AS Hitler's current chief satellite, the Japanese have staked their 47 year old empire on des- perate gamble to drive the white man out of Asia and create an Asiatic co-prosperity sphere in which as has been so far demon strated, the Japanese will enjoy all the prosperity.
 Prepare For War
 Month by month in Japan I could see the picturesque beauty of it's national life disappearing under the regimentation of total war. AS modern world Empire, Japan wears false front. Its modern battle fleet rides on the backs of low paid factory workers, shop keepers weary peasants whose tiny 21a acre farms carry an average mortgage of a thousand yen. The greater percent of the people are coolies in straw sandals. On a string of volcanic islands with an area less than that of California's, 70 million Japanese are crowded. Only 8 per cent of the land is tillable. Yet with scarcely any resources other than silk worms, Japan en- erged in 75 years from a feudal hermit nation to become a chal- lenging world power full of ex- plosive ambitious and an aggravat- ing knack for producing insomnia in other world powers.
 German Advisors
 From the Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, German technicians and advisors strutted forth to Nazify the Japan ese Empire. remember the snug, gloating faces of members of the Axis combine in the Imperial lobby the day France fell Mussolini had jumped in on the kill and now the Japanese who had successfully copied the worlds best sewing ma- chimes and the worlds best light bulbs felt they had winner in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
ELkS BOWLING

The following are the results of bowling on the Elks Alleys last night:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19

they take the long view. They know that the Japanese in China are outnumbered 500 to one and resistance is growing. The Japs along the key railroads control only as far as their rifles will shoot In occupied China the Jap garri- sons huddle in their forts at night and by day only go out in force Chinese guerilla bands operate everywhere.
 Chinese leaders are confident that China will win by exhausting Japan A common answer is that China is too big and Japan is too small and haven't enough people to con- quer China. Right will triumph. Behind this thought is 4000 years of Chinese thought and philosophy, that mere force in the end loses.
 Along with the bombs over Chungking phamphlets came flut- tering down from the Japanese air raiders, Roughly interpreted they carried this irresistible plea for un- derstanding. Why do you resist so senselessly the Imperial Japanese army? It was never the intention of the Imperial Japanese army to hurt the people wno have no voice in the matter. But unless that vill- ain Chiang Kai Shek sees reason and retires into the wilderness and stops this senseless resistance we will bomb your cities until they are leveled into parched earth. We ask the selfish generalissimo to think of his people and the thousands of people killed by our bombs.
 "The Chinese take the long view. There is another thing that gives them confidence. They read the utterances of the Japanese leaders and there is nothing in them that of statesmanship."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
VOLUNTEER WORKERS
 AIDING RED CROSS

Members of the Winfield Guild are meeting regularly to make bandages and dressings for Red Cross First Aid use in Juneau.
 The preparation of bandages and dressings for the Red Cross is under the direction of Mrs. Courtney Smith, chairman of Red Cross first aid in Juneau.
 Volunteers to do the work re- quired are working with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carter. The Min field Guild is one of the volunteer groups assisting with the Red Cross work.
 Florida has 35,0OO,OOO acres, of which 2,841 500 acres are in water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
Christmas Party for
 Catholic Daughters

The Junior and Senior groups of the Catholic Daughters of America will hold their joint Christmas party on tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Parish Hall.
 The Junior unit is responsible for the entertaining while Mrs. Mary Rudolph is representing the Senior members in conducting their part in the preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
SCHOOL IS OUT
 FOR HOLIDAYS

Juneau Grade and High Schools were dismissed at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the Christmas holi- days.
 Students will return to their classes on Monday, December 29. Glasses will then be conducted for three days, New Years Day will be another holiday, and then the regular scheduled will be resumed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
RENEE SPENCER LEAVES

Mrs. Renee Spencer, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Will liam Fromholtz for the past week, has rejoined her husband and left for Seattle. MT. Spencer is with the Goodnews Bay Platinum Min ing Company. The Spencers will spend the winter in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Ringing silently to each other. be-
Fause they could not trust to words
III the many things that still
Iched to be said.
After he had gone downstairs
md out into the night, she con-
: |inusd TO stand there where he
1ad left her, waving until the
rfsp Of his feet on the gravel had
Died away.
Perhaps, she thought. II the fog
his lightened a little, he really can
s&e me.
But che stood with tightly
clbsed eyes, because she knew that
when. on long nights to come, she
startled awake-as she must do,
perhaps, many times before he
came again-with the moan OF the
foghorn in her ears, she must not
have to recall seeing him in that
last instant before his cleaning
white-coated figure and bright
head were finally engulfed in the
mist.
What she must be able to keep
was the spell OF that one short
hour Of nearness before he went.
The spell-what was it
Angie had said which neither
Heaven nor earth nor all the pow
ers Of darkness can break.
1t was some comfort, a. she
stood with straining ears, waiting
for what she could not be sure
to remember that Wilhelm's
sturdy figure would be close at
Stephan's elbow.
Finally, because there seemed
TO be nothing else to do. Deborah
went downstairs TO the living
room. She had barely seated her
self before the dying smbers of
the fire when the telephone rang
sharply in the hall.
Angie. Deborah told herself dog
gedly as her heart turned over
with a sickening thud. Shes prob
ably seen some innocent citizen
stop TO tumble for his lateh-key.
and decided he's reaching for a
gun.
Before she could get up. the
kitchen door opened, and Bridge.
tanning herself with her apron.
hustled out and took down the re-
ceiver.
ITO Re Continaed)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

With this trim dress in your
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Pattern <726 Ia available in
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- and IS. Size 3s takes A. yards
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Send fifteen cents (l5cl in coins
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Summer Fashion 1e4l Is sglow
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Order your Anne Adams Pattern
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