davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-20

tress. mirror door closet, Southern ex-
rosure. adjoining bath radio; excellent
meals; unlimited phone; private profes
Slonsl gentle family of 9 with maid. Will
treat as member family: half block NJ
Pleasant car line between 18TH and 18th
sts.; $50 month: transportation to an1
from War, munitions or other nearby
buildings in Buick sedan, S1.@5 week.
Columbia 1923.
JEWISH HOME-Attractve room; excel
lnr, l. LII
Evening star., 1941-10-20

LEASE FOH SALE, trA1ler and cabin
camp: over $500 month income; located
on main highway in Fairfax County. Box
Evening star., 1941-10-20

TAKOMA PARK-Newly furnished room.
modern home double bed. unlim. phone,
semi-privste bath: lady or gentleman.
Shepherd 1850.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GAS STATION WANTED; state full par
ticulars. Box Abs Star
Evening star., 1941-10-20
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE. husband employed, to SUI
intend small highly refined guest houS,
exchange for quarters; Catholic prefer
Box 442D. Star
Evening star., 1941-10-20

BOOKKEEPER-TY with general
knowledge Office procedure. State age, exp
and salary expected. Box SS-S, Star.
CASHIER, experienced. for cigar. maya
zine and candy counter; local reference.
Permanent position: $50 per wk. to start.
Ne tionsl Drug Co, 1000 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

RING-PAINTING. floors sanded. gem
eral repairs. foundation to roof: white
mechanics. tTate.) Free est RE. 1894.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
ROOMS FURNISHED.

TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE. gentl
price $50: l 3-yr.-old q bred. suitable
become hunter. $3.50. Kensinston 396-y
Evening star., 1941-10-20
ARROW CAR co

Has opening for men over II years of age
10 drive must be residents of D. C. or
Metropolitan Area for ! year: free instruc-
tlon; can earn S25 to S35 weekly Apply
e. 10 m. promptly for further details.
$40 NJ st, ne Ask for Mr. Rooth
Evening star., 1941-10-20

o2O4 1st ST. Nw.-Furn. room, lst fir,
twin beds. new decorations. ami. next
10 bath; ideal for gentlemen or students.
Raas Dos
Evening star., 1941-10-20

1908 r / AVE NW-Large front base
ment room gentlemen preferred. good
meals ME 13gf
Evening star., 1941-10-20

Radio Trouble? Free Free. est S; work guar.
MID-CITY Radio Shop, 80 pm. Ma. OFT,
ROOFING, TIMING, PAINTING,
Gutterng and spouting. Furnace work
Call Mr.. Shirley, GE. 415S 22s
Evening star., 1941-10-20

WANTED several people for a strictly
Kosher boarding house Special rates by
week or month Home type meals. 1918
Quincy St NV. ia O077.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

WOODLEY ARMS .6I9 Woodley pl ",
/ vic. Wardman Park Hotel. Vacancy for
/ gentleman. Dupont 9762.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

JEWISH HOME. Dupont Circle-Newly furn.
front rm., twin beds, bath and shower;
privileges; for ] or > reaS NO 1905
Evening star., 1941-10-20

PLASTERING, Ro4h: RG1sk and no ,ss ssmsnt snt
small Call Trinidad r-lEo - ~
Evening star., 1941-10-20

DRUGSTORE adj. to Govt. bldgs.; profit-
able lunch business; will sacrifice; leaving
town; easy terms. Box 113-S. Star. 20'
Evening star., 1941-10-20

PRIVATE HOME. NW.-Large double. twin
beds. inner-spg mattresses. Law; reading
rm.; beautifully furn.; nr. trans; best food.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

1901 INGOMAR ST NW-Comfortsbl
large room. twin beds; home private 2
Evening star., 1941-10-20
HELP MEN.
fHoptinueri
STOKFR MECHANICS

We can use permanently 2 men with
stoker experience; steady work, good pay.
IRON FIREMAN SALES CORP,
Evening star., 1941-10-20

25":; 18th ST. NW.-Newly furnished
outside double room, Inner-Spring mat
treSses uni. phone: reasonable AD. l4"9.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
ACCOUNTANTS.

Permanent positions in WASHINGTON c.
F, A. hrm for men with bookkeeping expert
ence or accounting training. In reply state
D, Star ~
Evening star., 1941-10-20

HEAUTY SHOP, 2nd floor, upper Conn,
ave- 8 work booths; reasonable. sox
Se6-A star.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
TemodeIlng. Take no chances. call us FIRST.
~ & w, ll31 Sth st. NV RE gSpS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

By s. Weather
 U S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau beginning pm April possibly occasional light tonight Saturday; change temperature lowest temperature highest Saturday Gentle southeastery winds.
 Alaska Occasional light tonight and enpeature; gentle outheasery resh 
 Forecast of winus Moderate outheasely becoming Saturday, occasional rain
 
 cutheay becoming fresh to strong Saturday, occasional Resurrection Bay: Fresh occasional Kodiak; shifting southerly to soutfeasterly Friday occasional rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Is RETURNING HOME

Mrs. J. w. Mcdaniel is passen- ger aboard the North Sea for Ju- neau after a trip south for eye treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure centered t1 o of reia
  to had len during 24 the the from precipitation All which
  a ceilings visibtes prevailed Ketchikan this Friday weather chart indicated of
 
 
  westa attitudes to northeastward next  high the O the O
 April Sunrise 5:3L sunset 8:19 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
DOCTORS OFFER TYPHOID jlillf5
 FOR B CHARGE
Concession Made af Meet
 ing of New Junedl Medical Society

An agreement to furnish typhoid immunization for a total cost of s was made by Juneau doctors this week at a. meeting of the Juneau Medical Society. A statement on the matter is as follows::S T. stF .'s'
 "Thei Juneau Medical Society met In regular session on the evening of Tuesday the 18th. in the Ju- neau Public Health Center Rou- tine business was disposed of and a series of seven films was shown by Dr. vollert. who was in charge of the program. These films dealt. in technical detail; with variety of subjects. including surgery for tuberculosis, skin grafting for seri- ous burns, and several abdominal surgical procedures
 "A special order of business per- tained to the problem of typhoid fever prevention. It was the con- census of those attending the meeting that although typhoid fe- yer was not a prevalent disease in Alaska at this time, this was prob- ably due to a great deal of good luck rather than to an immune population. In view of the shifting population and the influx of num- srous civilian workers on military projects, the possibility of a wide- spread typhoid fever epidemic is not entirely unlikely. With this in view, the Juneau Medical Society has agreed to furnish immuniza- tions to residents of Juneau and the surrounding area for total cost of B. The immunization series consists of one dose of vaccine each for three weeks.
 Tt is advisable to repeat the three dose series at least every. three or four years until one has had three complete protective innoculation se- ries. Individuals having had Typhoid mmunizations more than three years ago should repeat the series to be certain of adequate protection.
 The Territorial Department of Health has agreed to furnish, free of charge to the physicians. the vaccine necessary for these inoculations. As typhoid fever is a disease which can be entirely prevented by these three noculations, it would seem that the majority of the residents of Juneau and the surrounding area would take advantage of this service offered by their private physicians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Fixing Automobiles
 k Hobby for Youth
 Wifh 5ighiIess Eyes

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 16.-John Flynn. blind 21-year-old Rutgers University junior, looks with his hands when he goes tc work on automobiles that wont tick.
 In the last seven years he's put a number of cars back on the road, and now he repairs fellow students jalopies as his major pastime.
 Most people can't visualize q blind person getting greasy CT wearing overalls and actually using them" says Flynn. Il use one hand as my eyes and work with the other. If most people, blind or otherwise, would realize that a blind fellow can successfully engage in physical activities other than basket weaving, the blind would be more happy"
 In 1883 he fixed up a five-year.. old car that made a trip from his home in Newark to the Chicago Worlds fair wit h. out mishap. When he got home he took the machine all apart, just for prac- tice. then reassembled it.
 His ability received a real test
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

Taking the right of way caused more injuries than any other fac- tor involved in American traffic accidents in 1940 Approximately 235, 700 persons were hurt in acci- dents listed under that cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

The Daily Alaska Empire has tn largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
North Sea Is
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, April 18- Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast AL aska at 10:40 o'clock this forenoon with 101 passengers, the following booked for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. Naisch, Mrs. J. w. McDaniel, Jack Hawks, Mrs. R. J. Paxton, Mrs. Dewey Baker and son, Leonard Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Thomas, MT and Mrs Clarence Wilde, Olaf Moy- CT, Vernon Olin, Neil Korn, G. T. Thomas, w. c. Chambers, J. w. Cuinmins, D. Switzer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
YUG05LAvIA SURRENDER5
 ARMY FORCE
Uneonditiond|Cd |CdpiiuIdtion Reported to Have Been
 Made al Noon Today
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

(By ASSOCIATED PHESS)
 Yugoslavia's struggle is pronounc- cd at an end.
 In Berlin, the High Command an- nolmces unconditional equalization of the remaining Yugoslav units and fighting has stopped on all Yugoslav fronts.
 The. official statement says the surviving troops of Yugoslavia's s l 10000 man army surrendered un- conditionally at noon today after l2 days of fighting,
 By contrast. the conquest of Hol- land lasted only five days against the Nazi blitzkrieg last year, in Po- land 18 days. in Belgium 19 days and n France 45 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
String of Beads
 For 5afeiy's Sake

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 18.- A new way to keep the white traffic lane lines visible at all times is being tested by the California division of highways. It consists of laying 9 myriad of tiny glass beads in the paint while it is still wet.
 The tiny spheres, about 1-100th inch in diameter, do not sparkle but they reflect headlight beams and make the lines sharply visible at night. Officials say they also re- duce or eliminate the necessity of cleaning or repainting the lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

Colorado has 51 mountains peaks rising above 14000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

when the car in which he WaS riding to New Brunswick for a final examination broke down.
 He decided it was a bad fuel pump, obtained a new one, got out on the road and installed it, and then rode on in time for the exam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
INTERNAL REVENUE
 OFFICE TO CLOSE

! The Juneau office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue will be closed until next Tuesday, Deputy Collector Wesley c. Overby announced today.
 Overby will 90 to Petersburg on the North Coast on business. Mrs. Oyerby plans to make the trip with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
MRS. BAKER RETURNING

Mrs. Dewey Baker, who has been south for several weeks visiting, is returning home aboard the North Sea accompanied by her little son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
C0uNft 10 pR0ESI
 ADbARALy koNUNElI

A. protest against making a Na- tional Monum erit. of Admiralty Island will be drawn up at tonight's Juneau City Council meeting,
 The Council will also act upon confirmation of Mayor Harry |. Lucas appointments for the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

The average price of theater ad- missions in the United States is g cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
ALL PLANTS ROARING

In this area, which produces 30
per cent Of Americas steel out
put. ] visited plant after plant,
all roaring under forced draft and
all Of them working on multi
million dollar defense orders.
Al the ChriSty Park works Of
the National Tube Company. !
saw shell and bomb case forglngs
rolling along conveyor belts by
the thousands.
The Homestead works OF the
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation
is making, among other things,
side aI1nor for the battleShip Wis
consin and coming tower tubes
and light armor for the cruiser
Santa Fe.
The Mesta Machine Company.
which builds the biggest machine
tools in the world for the whole
American steel industry, also Is
now making giant six-inch coast
artillery guns for the army.
The Union Steel Casting Com
pany-Blaw Knox Corporation, has
turned 10 production OF armor
plate pill boxes 10 be sunk IN the
ground around airportS. naval
bases and key industries for anti
aircraft defense
And the bravo Corporation.
which used 10 specialize on island
waterways barges, has turned 10
a large extent 10 fast small war
vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Mark Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bastien
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at party in the
home of their daughter. Mrs. T..
II. Priebe Of 3016 Carter avenue.
Attending the fete were their six
daughters. and their Is grand
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
ASKS LABOR DO PART

"The men operating the steel
industry" he said. "feel great
responsibility for production Of
defense tools. They are deter
mined to achieve record produc-
ton. There Is no reason why
labor should not feel the same
responsibility. When there Is n
lack OF this responsibility. pro-
duction inevitably goes down"
Asked what he believed the So
luton OF the strike problem IN
defense industry, Weir SAID
cit Is the responsibility 81 the
government 10 carry on the de-
fense program; after all. it's a
government program. The gov
eminent must enforce IL. It's
like a man being called in the
army draft; he may not like IL,
but he's got TO 20 Just the same
and the government sees to IL
that he does GO"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Weir BIannes
Steel Shortage
On Labor Strife
BY w. w. CHAPLIN

Int1 News Service National Defense Expert
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June b.
Critical shortages in defense steel,
key metal of the entire rearm-
ament and British-aid program,
already have developed and the
shortages during the rest OF this
year may run to 100000 tons, it
was learned today.
Blame for these shortages was
placed on the shoulders OF strlk-
ing labor and its union leaders. in
an interview in which President
Ernest T. Weir of the National
Steel Company asserted that the
government must enforce con-
tinuous defense production.
With 10 other returned war cor
respondents, who have seen de-
Tense conditions at first hand in
Europe and are now tour n &
America defense centcrsI,
visited five mammoth defense fac
tories in this center of the steel
industry and then met with Weir,
a powerful figure in the Little
Steel group. who has just broken
with other elements in the indus
try by resigning from the Iron
and Steel Institute, Of which he
was president last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
SEE DEFICIENCY STAY

We told Weir that AT the bravo
Corporation on Neville Island IN
the Ohio River. we had been In
formed that the available steel
for that companys defense work,
which includes submarine chasers,
mine layers. and gate boats
which operate submarine nets
across harbors, had dropped from
5.211 tons in April 10 $3.50 tons
in May and that there was no
sign of filling the deficiency
THAT IL n temporary short
age" he said. "but there may
he greater ones. The bituminous
coal strike throughout April
caused a loss Of 500, 900 tons Of
steel production. The steel In
dustry always has kept even
with demand when IL can OPP
crate its plants. The shortage
for the balance Of the year will
not equal the amount Of produc-
ton lost by the steel strike.
though II may very likely APP
proach H."
Weir said that the coal stoppage
reacted directly IN the steel IN
dustry by checking the supply OF
coke. which was not available IN
ma Tor reserves and which fur
nishes the fuel for making pic
iron. from which steel is manu-
featured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Moss Needed

ABOUT 300 people in Scitu-
ate, Mass, have a job because of
the war. They are gathering
sea moss from the beaches.
This has a wide market as a
vegetable gelatine in the manu-
facture of such things as ice
cream, CONNECTIONS and bever-
ages, and was formerly imported
from Europe, where cheap labor
made production costs low.
Now the Irish moss industry,
one of considerable size in New
England a generation or so ago,
has revived full strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Hea+-Proof China

A FEW pieces of colorful
heat-proof china now available
in large and individual sizes in
oven ware and also in kitchen
containers will add the spark of
life to a dull looking kitchen.
These potteries are in bright
orange-red, in vivid blue, green
and yellow. Also, nests OF mix
ing bowls are in the same gay
cOlorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Protects Tea Kettle

T0-kEEP shining pro-
tective finish of porcelain enam-
eled teakettles in good condi-
ton, boil bicarbonate of soda
solution in them periodically 10
remove the scale that sometimes
forms in hard-water areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Fill With Paper

AS the various gifts are
packed into the large carton for
mailing. see that they fit tightly.
Here again be sure TO fill
any open spaces with crumpled
paper or paper excelsior.
The packing must fit tight
against the lid as it is put in
place. Then seal or tie carton
securely.
Remember, as you pack box
for your own boy, pack one
for another Michigan selectee
and take it to one of the local
pick up stations. In either
case the boxes should he in the
mail or at the station by
December Is.
Specific mailing directions viii
be given in this column to-
morrow,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Holiday EeafIe+ Folder

HOLIDAY TIME is time TO feast turkey. cranberres
plum pudding candies To help Holiday dishes
will remembered Prudence Penny has prepared
folder which contains recipes and menus for holt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

The folder the following leaflets
Holiday Bird. C125-Meat for All Occasions.
C-10l-Cakes Puddings. C-l34-Soup Bowl Recipes
C-102-Christmas C-140-Sunday Breakfasts.
C-103-IIoliday Breads. C-142-The Versatile Potato
C-104-Christmas Recipes C-l43-Dandy Candy Recipes
C-l05-Cake Headlners. C-l45-CaSserole Dishes.
C-106-Salads and Dressings. C-l6-Midwiner Preserves
C-l11-Two Crust Pies. C-167-Chicken- Ways
C-l14-Desser Variety. C-16S-IneXpensive Puddngs.
C-119-Favore Apple Recipes C-l69-Oven Dinners.
called service counter
lobby of the Detroit Times Building FIFTEEN CENTS
if ordered by mail
ordering mail send request to Prudence Penny
The Detroit Times Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
How to Pack
Selec+ee's
Gif+ Box
Continued from Page 27)

Continued from Page 27)
cookies. Being inexpensive they
can be thrown away after the
food is consumed.
Fruit cakes should be sent in
pans in which they're baked.
These come in quarter, half and
one-pound sizes, and even larger.
Decorative tin boxes with lids
are just right for packing candy
and cookies. Buy the square
or rectangular ones, as they will
fit into the corners of the large
gift carton more securely. These
range in price in local stores
from 10 cents up.
Grease Box
When making the candy,
grease the tin box lightly and
line with waxed paper. then
pour in the sweet mixture.
Mark off when partially set.
If you wish TO leave fudge,
English toffee, peanut brittle o.
penuchi uncut fine for
there will be less danger of
crumbing.
The penuchi recipe in yester-
days Detroit Times fits nicely
into a five-inch square tin box.
Cookies, especially the crisp
sugar and refrigerator type,
should be wrapped individually
in waxed paper and then packed
into a tin or heavy cardboard
box. If sent without wrapping,
they arrive in crumbs.
Any open space between the
cake, cookies or candy and the
top edge of the pan or box
should be filed snugly with
crumpled paper. Cover the food
first with smooth sheet of
WaXed paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Well-knowr lsndsr, shove
lotion. showing usom ond
'ole. PIV, Iox fsS.,ol fox
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Three red esllophons bsils
light up beautifully. With
holly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

by the commerce and labor depart
ments.
8. Legislation to prevent Ameri-
can corporations from joining in
ternational cartels and restricting
trade in areas of the world through
use of patents.
a. Repeal of the Miller-Tydings
act which permits resale price main :
tenance contracts in interstate COM
merce
5. Legislation prohibiting the
"basing point system under which
steel companies regulate their prices.
6. Establishment of a continuing
committee to study interstate trade
barriers and devise means of elimi-
mating them.
7. Capitalization of government
purchasing and use of federal pro-
curement ito obtain the needed
goods at the lowest price and with
out diSlocating the general econo-
my"
8. Vigorous enforcement of the
antitrust laws including increased
appropriations for the staff of the
justice departments antitrust divi-
sion.
9. Legislation to prevent the use
of patents to restrain trade. This
would include a law permitting
anyone to use patent who Is
willing to pay fair price for the
privilege"
10. Registration of trade asSo-
Citations with the federal govern
ment.
II. Prohibition of corporate mer-
gers and legislation to prevent one
corporation from buying the assets
of another corporation unless 1t
can demonstrate to the federal trade
commission that such action would
not tend towards the creation of a
monopoly.
12 Outright prohibition of the
acquisition of stock in or holding
company control of competing COM
panies.
10. An increase TO $550000 of the
present $1,000 fine for violation OF
the antitrust laws.
IA. Authorization for the fed
eral trade commission to act as a
master in chancery' upon the re-
quest of the attorney general.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
4-H Club An.Star
Members Chosen
At Meeting Here

Honors were heaped ON Beth
Kramar, II, and Norman Cuin, 10
Monday because they Saturday
night became the all star All club
members of Imperial county.
They will attend the state Al
club convention in Berkeley April
7. 8, 8, and 10 and compete for
the honor of being among the four
stars of the California All club
members. They we're declared win
ners at a meeting at McCabe school
Saturday night where All club
leaders, council members, and SEN
iors assembled to study records Of
club members.
Beth, a Central Union High school
junior, is a member of the Silsbee
club. She has had eight years of
club work in sewing, home furnish
ing, and poultry.
Young Cuin attends high school
in Imperial and belongs to the
Imperial club, the foe organization
to which Howard ington, last
years all-star, be- hin had
six years of club live
stock. His beef d eattle,
saddle horse, anf are
valued at $l,475t
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Earl Bishop Wins
Second in FLA.
Judging Contest

Earl Bishop. handsome FLA pres
ident at El Centre high school,
took second place in a southern
California judging contest at The
Kellogg Arabian ranch near Pomona
Saturday. More than $50 FLA stu
dents competed.
Other participants from El Centre
were. Junior Robinson. Harold
Brinkman, James Carson, John
Ram. Gene Thanner, Y. Yoshimura
and George Komatsu. Vocational
Agricultural Instructors Elwood
Spencer and John Adams accomp-
anied the judging team.
The contest was a distinct de-
parture from the conventional
specialized judging. Each boy par
ticipated in eight separate contests.
Judging of citrus trees, dairy COWS,
horses and hogs as well as the
identification of farm implement
parts, weeds and crops were includ-
ed in the contest. designed to test
each boys knowledge of diversified
farming.