davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-28

BEDROOM, solid maple: 'wonderful ousl-
ity," MUST SELL QUICK. Act now.
boucle, / tapestry. / kinkimo; odd beds.
chest and dresser Good values" BELL
MOVING & STORAGE, 1880 14th st. NV.
Georgia $3.50. Open evenings"
Evening star., 1941-03-28

BEDROOM-"We have a lovely maple
dresser and swell twin bed to match:
plenty of 2-pc. suites at ACME MOVING &
STORAGE 'talk-of-the- town prices" 461S
14th st, NV, Georgia 1000. open all
day and until at night"
Evening star., 1941-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PART-T1ME BOOKKEEPING
BY expert accountant and auditor. Rate
as low as $500 per month. Box 264-V
Star
Evening star., 1941-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHERS AND IRONERS. remodeling sale,
trade-in allowance Easy terms You may
IZED SALES AND SERVICE FOR BENDIX.
MAYTAG NAY g E.. WESTINGHOUSE. A. B. c.
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
614 10th st. NV. National SS72.
WASHERS-Deep-cut prices on brand-new
standard makes of washing machines. in
crates, at discounts Of more than 60G of
list prices. No down payment, Terms as
low as 81 weekly. Liberal trade-in
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.,
WashingtonS Largest Appliance House.
F1 @ st. NV. Entire Building
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till PM.
WASHERs---Sale of discontinued models;
Maytag, S44; Apex, $50; A. B. c., S37;
Crosleyi S35; Thor. $50; all complete
With filler pump hose; 10 DAYS TRIAL.
| tomato washers. The Piano Shop. lO15
9TH st. NV. Call Republic 1890.
MISCELLANEOUS household furnishings.
Call RA. 6996, after pm. 440S 14th
st. NV. No dealers.
ONE FRAME BUILDING, l55x12': sils,
3xs; floor, wood, on 2xl0 joists: walls,
2X4 str'i sheatned with 6" car-siding;
| roof, ;--.o rafters, solid sheathed and
| covered with roll roofing; ceiling height,
| minimum Of S'6". Has 3x7 door and one
| window. Was used as ONCE during con-
struction of STATION WMAL in Mont
| gomery County, Md. Cost $500; will sell
as Is for $50. Box 262-V, Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

BADGE BROOCH, Royal Flying Corps"
gold and diamond. of sentimental value;
vicinity Mayf1ower, Lee Sheraton or in
taxi. Reward. Dougias-Mann, cIo British
Air Cnnn. HO Ql0N
Evening star., 1941-03-28

BOY with bicycle, perm. posllIOn. hppIJ
200 18th ST. NV.
BRICKLAYER wanted. Apply 22nd and
Evening star., 1941-03-28
AUTO TITLE CLERK.
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
house exp. preferred; live in; $50 week
AT. 6170.
COOK AND GHW, colored live in: 50
NV.
GIRL. ,colored, competent, neat, good cook,
Wisconsin 1923.
GIL, GIL, g:h:w;, cooking and assist in care Of
lniant: good pay: exp. and health certifi-
cate REQUIRED. Randolph 1856.
GIRL for general housework and care 2
children: live in: Sundays Off 1870 B
GIRL OR WOMAN. white, light house,
keeplng for 2, no children: reasonable
salary. Telephone Wisconsin 7124.
GIRL good cook and laundress, "a day,
no sundays. Call RA. 1852, evenings.
GIRL. GIRL. white, for general housework: must
Del Ray ave, Bethesda. WI. $50.
HOUSEKEEPER, live in, light housework,
PLAIN cooking, care of child; S25 month,
Phone Michigan 1920.
IiOUSEKEEPER white, experienced. care
l child: references: live in. Arlington, va,
CH. 1884 after s.
WOMAN, care for house. no COOKING part
time: must have refs. Apply 2o6 Upshur
WOMAN white, to care for two children,
Md. Call WI. 5742 after 5 pm.
WOMAN, white, .middle-aged, light house
Keeping and cooking; live in. Box 1890,
Takoma Park, D. c.
WOMAN. white, care of baby and g.h.w.,
1sht laundry: new home; live in: ref
Can Warnelo 4014, after 5 pm.
WOMAN. white or colored, not over 40
yrs for g.h.w., plain cooking and light
laundry. Must be healthy, neat and
honest. Permanent for right party, 3 in
family So and carfare. FIR. 6956 after 8.
WOMAN. colored, for general houseclean-
ing in nearby Va. Saturday mornings.
REFERENCES reouired. Chestnut 3213.
WOMAN. white; general homework care Of
child 8; good cook: S25 month. $3.50 Sth
Evening star., 1941-03-28
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
SAlESMEN.

SHOE SALESMAN for Saturday. Steady
work. Hours l pm. to 10. Economy Shoe
Co, Inc, 725 H st. ne.
CITY SALESMAN, must have high char
acter, good education and cultural back
ground and native sales ability, Age,
trict preferred. Starting salary, S25 per
week, with increases dependent upon sales
volume Box 305-R, Star.
w ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE SALESMAN.
YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE MAN,
WHO IS INTERESTED IN A
PERMANENT POSITION.
DRAWING ACCOUNT AND
LIBERAL COMMISSION. m
SIDE AND OUTSIDE SELL
ING. APPLIANCE EXPERT
ENCE NOT ESSENTIAL. AP-
PLY PALAIS ROYAL, EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE, 9Th
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER PUPS, real
must sell. moving. Georgia 5000.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. pedigreed.
handsome male and female pets. 573S
OREGON ave. Formerly Daniels rd.
NURSING DOG, half-bred Schnauser or
will sell with litter of 2 puppies. Pierson,
BEAGLE PUPS. A. K c. registered: g.
month-old males, $40 each. Cali AT.
5157.
YOUR DOG CALLED FOR, given a sani-
tary bath. removing all fieas and returned
FOR 81. Bide-a-wee Pet Animal Hospital.
WO 0224. Bethesda Branch, WI. 3045.
BLACK MALE COCKER SPANIEL 8 mos.
old, A. K. c. registered. WI. 1924.
BEAUTIFUL RED HERSIAN CAT,
Pedigreed; very reasonable. Phone Sligo
Evening star., 1941-03-28

TAILOR, to work on ladies'
apparel in alteration dept;
only experienced need apply.
M. Pasternak, 1919 Conn. ave.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of expert
enced women's shoe sales
men. Apply Employment Of
flee, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

LApY's KEY RING. 2610 4th St ne:
DOG, small, male mixed wire-haired
terrier, black and white; no reward ac-
cepted Lincoln 025S-M
Evening star., 1941-03-28

REFRIGERATORS - Deep-cut sacrifice
prices on over 500 refrigerators in all
makes, models and sizes from 4 GU. #. 10
AZ GU # Brand-new 1a4l standard
makes Of refrieerators with factory 5-year
guarantee at Atlas low prices. Twenty-sx
years experience is your guarantee of satis-
faction. We have the largest display of
refrigerators in various models and sizes
in Washington. We have a group of General
Electric, Frieidaire Westinghouse Crosley,
KelVinat tor Norge. Leonard Coldspot, May
flower, used models, in perfect condition,
as low as $40. Better refrigeration values
not to be underSold. A group of refrigera-
tors in original factory cases will be sacri-
feed at deep-cut prices of 500 off list
prices. No money down. Long easy terms.
Unusually liberal trade-in allowances.
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.,
Washington's Largest Appliance House,
921 G ST. NV. Entire Building.
District 9-2T Oman EvaS Till q
Evening star., 1941-03-28
ROOMS FURNISHED.

2 DOUBLE AND l SINGLE room. opening
onto large inclosed porch, nicely furnished,
large closets; high elevation, view over
city. convenient bus service, 10 minutes
to downtown; unlimited phone Gent1les
only. Near Soldiers Home. Taylor 1902.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

ATTENDANT TO work on parking lot
p0e D St NV. Metropolitan 9735.
AUTO. MECHANICS 90 for Chrysler,
Plymouth leadership. Good salary, see
Mr.. Miller, 1924 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Evening star., 1941-03-28

COCKER PUPS,
Sired Son Of Champion. outstanding pups
Of gorgeous parents. $16-S20. WA
1712, evoutu0a.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
HELP WOMEN.

COUNTER GIRLS, white, experienced, 90
25 yrs. of age: married preferred. Apply
l34O Wisconsin
Evening star., 1941-03-28

bdt snd neU have re-
largest refrigerator display and selection.
Al makes, all models, all sizes at rock
underSo1d. Compare our prices and
merchandise before you buy. Large selec-
ton of Frigidaire, Norge, Westinghouse,
9. E.. CroSley, Coldspot, Kelvinator.
Leonard: ETC., from $3.50. up to 8
years free service. We are authorized
G. z. HOTPOINT. Norge. Philco. Stewart
No money down. 3 years to pay. Extra
large trade-in allowance. Brand-new 1910
standard refrigerators, with 5-year guar
antee, in factory crates. 40To off
LUX APPLIANCE COMPANY,
Washington's Largest Refrigerator Dealer,
Sl1 9th st. NV. RE. 1175.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

REFRIGERATORS see the new 1941 mod
| and CROSLEY at new low prices. Liberal
trade-in allowance on your old box. Easy
terms. Washngtons largest service COM
pany on all make refrigerators. You may
pay with your light bill
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
514 10th ST. NV National ss72
Evening star., 1941-03-28

BEDROOM, walnut. beautiful" 8 gorgeous
pieces for an amazingly low price Hurry.
all you newcomers eand, and shop, with strict
panel ''like-new" metal bed. S3.95: never
used mattress S4.40'; lovely studio couch
tt lk-of-the-town prices" ACME NOV
ING & STORAGE, 1918 14th st. NV
Georgia 1000. Acme opens 8 am, stays
nnRn until q m
Evening star., 1941-03-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
1911 G st, Est. 8 Years.
n0ntrrGrVn

GOOD NEIGHBOR SPANISH SCHOOL
Starting April Spanish courses, beginners,
advanced. Native teachers; small groups.
1871 Connecticut ave. NV NO 4150
LEARN ANY LANGUAGE, by Linguaphone;
easy practical, conversational method
brings voices of native masters into your
home. inexpensive. BALLARD'S, 1910
G st. NV. MA. 0414-0415.
BOYD SHORTHAND is very EASY to Learn.
is fast, and touch typing, "a months.
BOYD'S, 1888 F. Ma. 233S.
AUTO DRIVING taught by experts; easy
parking speciality: dual controlled cars
assuring perfect safety. Permits, secured.
School. Randolph 1884 or Randolph 1897.
CIVIL SERVICE home study courses, best
authorities, recent publications, 81 up.
BOYD'S, 1883 F. MA. 1888.
PORTUGUESE. SPANISH
Instructor on local faculty. Spent many
years in South America. Appointment
made at pm NO. 1874.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
THE MODERN WAY"
Licensed school Graduates placed. Mod
crate tuition. Easy terms.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE.
1917 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

BEDROOM. 3 nice pieces; "SACRIFTCE';
ished rannd chairs Chairs "a .sTeldIeegant breakfast
springs wait until you see them" S. 90
ACME MOVING 65 STORAGE, 461s I4th
st. NV. Georgia 1000. "Open from 8
m to pm."
Evening star., 1941-03-28
HELP MEN.

sEALsKIN MUFF, valued at $40: lost about
] mo. ago Reward. Gail SH. 6464.J
1n217 Ridgemoor DR., Silver Spring, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

STABLEMAN, white, middle-aged, single:
steady employment Kensington 15-F-ll :
STEAM FILTER, non-union; must be good.
R W. Corridor. 1874 Gauatin st. NV.
Telephone GE 62S4. 3O'
Ami
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Gen. White, LISA Passes Away

PORTLAND, Nov. 24 (P)-Mai. Gen. George White, aged 60, na- tionally known fiction writer and commander of the 41st Division. died at his camp Clackamas home last night. He remained on duty at Fort Lewis until a few weeks ago. A stomach ailment has afflicted him since last sum- mer.
 He was former Salt Lake City and Portland newspaper man and prolific fiction and writ CT of articles under the name of Fred White which appeared in a number of magazines.
 During the World War he was a colonel on the staff of General Pershing.
 He is survived by widow, a daughter and a brother.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Two of Biggest Battles of War Are Now Raging
UNIV Committee Accepts FDR's Work Proposal

WASHINGTON, Nov. p (Hj - The United Mine Workers pol icy committee accepted President Roosevelt's proposal to refer the captive mine controversy to a board of arbitration, and recom- mended the immediate return to work of all strikes in both cap tive and commercial mines. The President immediately named a board consisting of John R, Steelman, head of the Labor De pertments cancellation service as public representative; Benja- min Hairless, president of the U. s. Steel Corporation, represent irg the steel industry; and John L. Lewis President of the Mine Workers, for labor. The decision will end the walkout of nearly half of the nations soft coal workers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Half Stewards Business District
 Burns Down In High Wind Last
 Night, Damage Estimated S25O,OoO

arhnents and business buildings, leaving hundreds of homeless. Damage was estimated at $250,- GOO with the fire still smolder- ing this morning.
 The blaze started at 11:3O pm in a barber shop when a gaso- line stove exploded. The frs fight ters apeared to have had the flame under control by midnight but g 30mile winj whipped it oUt of control and it s read in bc.h directions. The Arcade block with apartments and busi- ness buildings was comp etely d 5troyed and the bllck to the nor h containing the Seward and Nertar Tn Hotel, was leveled. The fire stopped at the MeCullin Gro cery, a concrete building. The Brosius Apartments was also razed.
 The depot and docks were sav- ed and there was no interruption in transportation.
 Co o. F. Ohlson. general man ager of the Alaska Railroad staJed the fire did not jump 4th Avenue and all structures on the west side of the street were saved. Soldiers from Fort Ray mand were given credit for sav- ing much in stock from buildings and in fighting the blaze. The m2n formed bucket brigades and rScue lines. No report of casual .les was received here.
 The depot wes kept under a continuous stream of water after the recards were removed and TO ling stock of the railroad shunted cut of the way of the flames.
 The flames were checked two blocNs from the huge storage
 2nzs of the Standard Oil Conn pany.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Tobruk Garrison Smashes Out of Axis Circlement

UNDATED, Nov. p (P) - The British garrison, beseiged al Tcbruk since April, smashed cut of the Axis encirclement while other British imperial troops frightened the jaws of steel trap on German armored forces east of there. Cairo heaquarters said the Tobruk troops, cutting thru the Axis lines. are driving stead ily southeast after capturing posi- ticns three miles outside of the old line of defenses. The cam Daign is reported everywhere to be developing to our advan- t2qe.'
 Hitler's field headquarters an- nounced that storm troops cap 'ured Rostovondon which was described as the "sp;got of the Russian oil barrel and cuts off Ire vital flow of oil to central Russia. Also, that the Nazi cen ,ral front armies launched a mighty new drive against Mos cow The Caucasus is the source of 90 percent of the Soviet oil.
 Soviet dispatches acknowledg- ed some reverses but said they made a determined counterattack around Kalinin.
 The Jap press forecast the fail ure of Kurusu's peace or war to the United States, declaring that stalemate appeared inevi table as a result of the attitude taken by Washington. The offic- ial newspaper Nichi Nichi front paged 2 dispatch from it's Wash ington correspondent, reporting that the United States saw no room for further negotiations if Japan continued to base it's pol icy on the three points proclaim ed by Premier Tojo before the Jap Diet.
 British military dispatches said General Sir Alan Cunningham, in the fve-day-old offensive in Libya scored a decisive victory in the first collision of massed tank armies. The Germans were smashed back three times in at tempts to break out of the trap.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Started From Gas Stove Blast

SEATTLE, Nov 24 (P)- Army Signal Comps officers said a fire of undetermined origin last night and today wiped out half the busi ness district of Seward. The damage was not officially esti- mated.
 It was said the b age broke out at 11:30 pm. and was controlled al 8:30 am. after destroying all the buildings on the east side of Fourth Avenue, the main busi- ness thoroughfare for two blocks distance.
 Soldiers from Fort Raymond helped the fire fighters battle the blaze but were handicapped wlen the water main broke. and a high wind Sprang up early this morning. The fire fighters pump ed water from the bay and used dynamite, bulldozers and saIt.
 The blaze included the destruc tion of the Alaska Steamship of flee, the Gateway Pub ishing Co., the Arcade Buildings, the North ern Bar, Cameron's Restaurant, the Overland Terminal Hotel and Cafe, Hollingworth's Clean ing establishment and numerous a a1artments and buness build ings. No army supplies were re F.. d lost
 The i Q sWep, through the two principal blocks of Seward last n.ght destroying two hotels, ap-
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Restore Licensing
 Price Control Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (4l - The House Banking Committee. in a eleventh hour reversal re stored the licensing provisions to the Administrations drastically revamped price control bill, but specifically exempted the farm CTS in the provision. In addition to prohibiting the licensing of any farmer to sell any of his own products, the revised version also forbids licensing of radio time. Selling and distribution of news papers, books and other printed matter is likewise exempted
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
US Troops Being
 Sent Dutch Cuina

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 LP) - The White House announced that a contingent of American troops will move into Dutch Guina to protect the valuable bauxite mines which supply the United States with large quantities of ray aluminium. Arrangements have been made by the United States with the Netherlands gov ernment and with the govern mcnt of Brazil giving approval.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Germany Prepares For Settlement with France


 NEW YORK, Nov. 9 tPl - Germany prepared 10 transform her armistice with France into a formal peace settlement in re- turn sweeping concessions in North Africa, reliable quarters informed the Associated Press. These quarters said Germany's desire for air bases and routes to transport men and supplies, to withstand the British offensive in Africa, is behind the vigorously pursued negotiations of the past ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
State Dept. Arranges 4-POwer Conferences

WASHINGTON, Nov. g lF) - The State Department arranged a four power conference on the threatening situation in the Pac- fife. Secretary Hul is meeting with Ambassador Halifax, Rich ard Casey, Australian minister, and pr. A. Loudon, the Dutch minister. A spokesman said it Is for a general exchange of inform ation and is not expected to make any decisions. It is generally un- derstood that the recent Japan American conversations will be the subject
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Biggest Battles Rage In Africa And Russia

UNDATED, Nov. A (PD - In two of the greatest battles of the war in Europe and in Africa. the ! Germans claimed their Moscow i offensive was cerried to a point about 3l miles from the capit, {, the closest yet; while the British are veering somewhat from the4r past optimism over the north Af- rscan offensive. They acknoWledg ed that they had a tremendous fight on their hands.
 The Germans said, among new gains cn the central Russian front, they captured Solretsch- nogorSki about 3l miles north west of Moscow.
 In London, authoritative sourc es sad the battle of Libya is now rounding out it's first week and entered its second stage 10 de feat the encircled enemy but fighting is so confused that it is lmpcssib to say how the strug- gle of men and machines in the desert is preceding The first phase of the offensive, he explain ed, was the moving forward of ! srnaored formations to where we wanted them to start-this was a shouldering movement against the frontier defenseS." This phase he said has gone "extremely 'Well' and it is probable that the RAE still maintained air super iority over the Germans and It. a ians in the African theater. No mention was made of the whip hand which the British Navy holds over the Mediterranean supply lines of the Axis, but most London sources say the sit , uation of the Axis land forces is mot at all good.' The British Imperial army, he said, is fight ing foe "resolute, well com manded and fighting very des- perately."
 The Italian command said be- sides a great continuing loss of tanks and armored cars, the Brit ish lost as a captive to the Axis one of their brigade command CTS, General Spel4ing, who was otherwise not identified. Fifty British tanks as we'll as other armored vehicles were put out of action in the Tobruk sector alone, the Italian command said.
 The latest reports from Cairo said, Gambut, midway between Tobruk and Bard.a, had fallen to the British.
 Russian dispatches admitted that the revitalized German cen tral front offensive led the fight ing at Kalinin, 50 miles north west of Moscow a Russian with draWal from battle-scarred Moz- haisk, 57 miles west of the cap ital; and an inch-by-inch retreat southeast of Tula, munitions cen ter a hundred miles below Mos COW.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Japs Send Note To Envoy kurusu

TOKYO Nov. 24 CP) - The Japanese foreign office sent a new communication to it's mis- sion negotiating with the United States at ashington and new dev elopments are expected very shortly.'
 Domei said there was no inn mediate indication of the nature of the communication. Domei warned that optimism is not war ranted
 It is understood that the for eign office regarded the message to the Japanese delegate as ur- gent
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Navy Withdraws Cuardboats From Yangtze River

SHANGHAI Nov. 24 lPD - The U. s. gunboat Wake left Hankow for Shanghai, beginning the withdrawal of the American Nays Kangtze River patrol be- tween Shanghai and Kankow. The 37O-tcn Wake is the last oc- cidental guardship left at Han- kow U. s. Naval authorities there aiso closed their warehouse and Iqu dated stocks. Two other gunboats stationed on the Yang tze below Hankow will presum- ably move down the river short ly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
"Anti-Okie Law" Is Held Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 lP) -. The Supreme Court held uncon- stitutional the California legisla- ton which prohibited anyone as- isting nonresident indigent per sons to come into the state. Jus tice Byrnes delivered the deci- sion on what was popularly known as the "Anti-Okie law" intended to discourage the move ment into the state of persons be lieved to become public charges
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Hear Nazis
 Planning High Peace

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (P) - The White House announced that it heard that Germany is plan ming a conference, promising some high sounding formula for economic rehabilitation, restora- tion and independence for all Flu ropean nations with England ex cluded from the list of those in- vited. Secretary Steve Early made the announcement reading from pencilled notes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Military Aid Mission
 Arrives at North Africa

CAIRO, Nov. 9 lPD - Brig, Gen Russell Maxwell head of the United States military mission to the British in Africa arrived by air with five aides to take charge of all phases of American mater ial aid for the British offensive. Hundreds of American techni- clans, military and civil will fol- low.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Smash German Attempts Break Out Tank Wall

CAIRO, Nov. 9 lHl - A Mid dle East command communique said that repeated attempts by German tank forces. to break through the British wall on thier west, were defeated in a big bat tle in winch half of the Axis tank strength, three divisions, in Lib- va was reported destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
U. s. Consulate at Saigon Is Bombed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (P) - The State Department announced that it was informed that the U. s. consulate at Saigon, French Indo-China, was wrecked by a bomb last night. No member of the staff was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24
Armored Division Reaches England

A BRITISH PORT, Nov. 24 (H) - The Fifth Canadian armored division landed safely at Britain, the largest troop convoy ever to reach Britain. An authoritative source said it was escorted part of the way across the North At lanti by U. s. warships.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-24

SEATTLE, Nov. 24 (4PD - Of ficial sources here said a serious fire is raging at Seward, but no deals were immediate y avail able.