davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04
HOUSES UNFURkIsHEp.

LOVELY. GROOM DETACHED BRICK ALL
electric home. large wooded lot, beautiful
Cheverly restricted community. bus at
door. garage. automatic heat: references;
OCCUPANCY May 1st. 500 month. WA 9427.
12-RooM BRICK HOUSE. 10 MILES FROM
downtoTn WsshinEton: will rent all or
Evening star., 1943-04-04

HOME OR INVESTMENT.
923 Shepherd n.w.-2h baths, one on
first floor; 2 apartments: oil heat, garage;
convenient location; inspection by permis-
sion. GAUSS, GE. 1922.
CHEVERLY-S1O. Q. .5OO-Detached brick. 8
rms, " baths. built-in garage: handicapped
lot. 100x1 so: vacant.
CHEVERLY-Ss,5 Ss,5OO-Detached brick, g
rms, l2 baths. 2-car garage: corner lot.
BERWYN-SS SSOOO-Detached brick, 8
rms. and bath, auto. heat; "a acre ground:
vacant.
5 rms. and bath. auto. heat, range and
refrigerator: garage: corner lot, fenced:
FILA financed.
LANDoVER H11Lss6, OOo-2-story. s
rms. and bath, auto. heat. full basement.
All near transportation. Terms arranged.
PERRY BOSWELL, INC,
1904 r. I. Ave. NE. WA. 45OO.
Ewes and Sim WA 3166
Evening star., 1943-04-04
r ST. NE.

Substantial row brick. large
rooms. with !. bath on 1st floor |;
oil heat, full basement with shower.
metal garage. Equipped for two
families. You can't afford to miss
this.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

ARLINGTON BEDRMs.. LARGE LIV-
ing room, fireplace, oil burner, large Elec-
trolux. AZ conveniences. huge screened
porch overlooking river: near Key Bridge
$76. Gentle adults No pets CH 2434
Evening star., 1943-04-04

MORNINGsIDE VILLAGE AVAILABLE
Immediately. House with abundance of yard,
room for garden. Two miles from bus.
Rent very reasonable. Children are vel
come II family has good refs. Box 1863,
Evening star., 1943-04-04
OPEN TODAY, 1875.
42O RANDOLPH ST NV

If you must buy. why not buy this out
standing "3-ft. Colonial brick, beautifully
situated near stores, schools and trans
portation; : lovely rooms a bedrooms,
bath, auto. heat. porches; deep lot, etc.
Thoroughly reconditioned Immediate pos
session. Reduced to only $3.50. on terms
Your Neighbor Bought From Us
Leo M Rarp r. CO ME- 6dOn
Evening star., 1943-04-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
26O6 MOZART PL. NV

26O6 MOZART PL. NV.
II rooms, apts, 3 baths: 3 full kitch-
vacant lot included Must be sold to
HENRY v. WILLOUGHBY,
once. 500 Mass. Ave. NE. AT. s763.
Chevy Chase, Md.-$16,950
Beautiful Wooded Grounds,
Apprx. 130 Feet Front,
One block from Conn br
and lavatory. large screened porch over
boxing kdagoI garden, , nicely equipped kitchen,
baths on second floor. 2 bedrooms, . cedar
thoroughly Insulated. There are many
other attractive features, including heated
excellent condition Boss sDtPiz & PHEEps. { s.
realtors, MA, $500 exclusive listing). Eve
nings and Sunday. call EN-. 2l95
BETHESDA, MD.-$1O,5OO.
Attractive brick residence. & rooms, .
baths, on lot 50x16O ideal community,
until Q p:m.. EDW. H. Jones & CO, INC. INC
$5,400.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
OWNER TRANSFERRED.
Charming home. rms and bath. kitch-
en- en- fully equipped including refrseration:
basement. coal heat. Screened side porch;
walk; $500 cash. bal. like rent See prop
erty yS. at To1 Emerson rd., W; Lanham
Hi HIS uH Nd. Open 10 am. to pm. or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
PEARL MCDONNELL
 E DEAD IN SOUTH


 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Pearl Mcdonnell, former resident of Juneau, who went South about two years ago for reasons of health Mrs. Mcdonnell was a sister of Mrs. John Hahn, and had many friends here.
 Besides her sister, Mrs. McDon- nell is survived by her husband, Myron, who is now employed in an aircraft factory in California, and a son, Jack Everett
 MT. and Mrs. Hahn are now in the South, where they went to be with Mrs. Mcdonnell, and are ex- pected to return here soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

"The Smart White Ships v -. Over the years this has become popular slogan with Alaskans, but it has been more than a slogan with usl It has been a prln- ciple! Painting our ships white and keeping them white was an expensive process, for white gets dirty easily and required con stant work and expense. Keeping our ships smart was also an eX- pensive procedure requiring con stant refreshing, re-furnishing and moderninzations. But with pardon able pride we have always believed that we had just about as fine ships as could be found in any comparable service in the world. And that has been our constant ambition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting Sat. Sept. Il at 8 pm. odd Fellows Hall. Business and Social. adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
The Smart White Ships" Will Again be SMART WHITE SHIPS!

Now the Smart White Ships aren't white anymore =. and they're probably not too smart. The exigencies of war turned them grey overnight and wartime re- straints on men and materials make it impossible for us to main- tain them in the manner to which they are accustomed"
 But while their appearance may have changed {. their abilities to serve haven't and we are proud of the fact that they've been an integral part of the defense of Alaska and our country.
 When Alaska is again safe -. when America is again at peace the Smart White Ships will again be smart white ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
WANIGAN LOCATED AT 0LIvERS INLET
 FOR HUNTERS' USE

The Division Supervisor of the Admiralty Division, John H. Brill hart, reports that trail crews have recently completed checking the wanigan located at Olivers Inlet. It was found to be in excellent condition and is ready for use by hunters during the 1943 season.
 The wanigan which was originally located at St. James Bay was re- moved by the Forest Service during 1942 and is no longer available for use of the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
Guards Meet
 On Thursday

The Juneau unit of tae Alaska Territorial Guards will hold the regular weekly meeting Thursday tomorrow night at o'clock in the Elks Auditorium.
 Many interesting subjects will be taken up at the meeting aud all Guardsmen are asked to be in at tendance.
 Captain Henry Harmon also an nounces there will be an officers meeting following the regular Guardsmen session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
RETAIL CLERKS
 MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Retail Clerks Union will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose Club Rooms. The business session will be short and dancing will follow with re- treatments also scheduled for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
MARTYRS PLAN
 SEVERAL EVENTS

A meeting of the Martha Society was held last week in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Margaret Starling and Mrs. c. B. Ransopher as CO., hostesses.
 Plans were made for a food sale and potted plant sale to be held at the Piggly Wiggly store Septem- Der II, and for rummage sale September 24. The date for the annual bazaar was also set and will be an event of November l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
EVENING GLASSES IN
 SHORTHAND

For beginners starting Sept. IS; also classes for review. Call Jesta Young. Green 455 after pm.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
BADOGLIO'S WORDS

The text of Badoglos message to the Italian people IS follows ,,.. z
 "he Italian government realizing the lmposslbity or continuing an unequal struggle against the overwhelming power the enemy and with the object of avoiding urher and more gevous harm to the nation has requested an armstice from General Eisenhower Commandern-Chel of the Anglo-Amercan Allied Forces. M
 This request has been granted. Italian forces Will therefore cease all acts hostility against forces wherever they may be met.
 'They will however, oppose attacks from any other quarters. tlhst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
WORLD SERVICE
 CIRCLE TO MEET
 ON NEXT FRIDAY

The World Service Circle will hold their first meeting of the fall sea- son on Friday afternoon, Septem- Der 10 in the parlors of the NOT thern Light Presbyterian Church.
 A most interesting speaker Tor the occasion will be Isabel Hartung, who will tell of her work in Ha- waii.
 Hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs. Edwin Sutton. Xxx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
Italy Has Surrendered;
 Armistile Is in EfieeI

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
TOM sELBY RETURNS

Tom Selby, former well known newspaperman and printer, who for over one year has published the Valdez Miner, has arrived in Ju- neau coming over by airplane. Sel- by has sold his property in Val dez and boxed his printing estab- lishment ready for shipment. The town would not support a weekly under present conditions. Mrs. Sel- by preceded her husband several weeks ago and the two are now at their home on the Loop Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
PROTESTANT SERVICE, MILITARY PERSONNEL,
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock, in the Luth- eran Resurrection Church at the corner of Main and Third, a gen. eral Protestant Service will be held primarily for the military person. nel. but civilians will be welcomed.
 Chaplain H. P Vogel will con- duct the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
"'' tI$Is9

Here are Joyce casuals at their best, two exciting pat terms, with all the Joyce fea- lures of comfort, smratness, high fashion and wear, to more than delight your ut most fancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
FEET HIiRT2

If so, see Dr. D: W. Knowles, latest scientific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist. Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel Office 387
 Home, Red 669
 adv
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Camp YaPhank EPic-W
Topioco Transfers
Affections Speedily
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAEK

If you have been following the Outline of Tapioca you
know that after the cold blob got into the French marshas
mustacho he kissed the American ggader both cheeks
The admiration. But the second kiss
in surprise.
II looked like the of a beautiful But the
jggader anxious away from the tapioca and the
Allies too because he didn't know the apoca back his
nose
Just then bugle call sounded and in marched the
commandan who head shorter and yard wider in
authority than the ggadier He looked at the gg and said
"I you want to chew bubble gum keep your out of
your appetite"
He ficked his finger the Tggs beezer and thereby
became sole and lessee of COB of tenacious tapoca
The commandant looked at it in wenourshed perpexity
The commandant looked all the pots and pans and
said to the jggadier
Everything fne Accept the decoration of grateful
government"
He pointed his finger a medal which the jggadier
wearing and the apoca transferred its gunous affections
to the medal.
Then the commandant French marshal conducted
orderly retreat through hostile territory.
At the door the marshal turned clicked his heels and
said
1T Is for France" \
copynsht- 1919, Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
The On|ooker
by Henry McLemOre

Like race horses. which are
walked round and round the
barns after finishing a race 10
allow them 10 unwind the eX-
erciSerS must be provided with
some means OF gradually taper
ing off else and my authority
is a celebrated NienneSe quack
who used TO endorse yeast as a
cure for everything from house
maids knee to beri-beri--elSe
they Will be subject 10 all ,sorts
Of maladieS.
But what can they substitute
for the games they used 10 play
when gasoline was plentiful and
the phrase ELL 'er up hadn't
passed from the language?
The average American home
doesn't have a basketball court
or bowling alley or tennis court.
Even the homes that do boast
them now won't boast them for
long. what with that SIS. 600
ceiling closing in like fog at
Fresno.
II don't know whether Fresno
has fog. but you'll have 10 ad-
NIT that fog at Fresno" has a
ring TO it. As a matter of fact,
if Fresno doesn't have any fog
it might be smart 10 cultivate
Some.)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

THE ban on pleasure driving.
Il which, If / know my Ickes,
will soon be extended TO all as
states. has made IL impossible
for millions of Americans TO get
their customary exercise.
Under the rules. a man caught
driving 10 tennis court or a
bowling alley or a golf course
or a handball wall or a riding
academy or a badminton bagnio
or volley ball court Will get
his name in the papers as a sort
of Benedict Arnold on wheels
and have his A. b or G card re-
moved from his wallet for good
The rule doesn't bother me a
great deal. because / am about
~aS athletic as Alexander Wool
rtt, who If you don't know, Is
Nhe only man ever 10 engage the
services of a second and a
trainer before engaging in a
rough and tumble game Of
croquet.
But il will bother millions Of
my Countrymen who are accus-
toned 10 OVERRIDING themselves
at strenuous games.
NATURALLY, they muslin be
~ allowed TO stop exercising
over night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
On the Side

Ncucr the time and the place
And the ioucd one dH togctherl
THIS pdth-hoU SOFT the pacei
This May--,ohGt magic ioedtheri
Where is the iOUod ones jOce?
Browning.
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN says
4 that at one time IN his ca
reer he suffered from rheuma-
tlsm.
He was advised TO give up
meat which he did for seven
years and during that time his
rheumatism not only disappeared
but he never had a cold and had
three times his usual energy.
MIR. Bushman says he did not
become a vegetarian during this
seven-year period but that he
ate fish and fowl
you say male DolanS are
usually named Joe, Frank or
Jim," says d Chicagoan named
Dolan.
"What are the faverite names
of feminine Dolans?"
Girls of the Dolan clan are
usually named Dorothy, Mary.
Josephine or Veronica.
Every night for Il years the
film "Helfs Angels" starring the
tate Jean Harlow, has been on
the program at some theater
somewhere in the United States.
CHOULD woman doing a
~ mans work be paid man S
wages?
American women think so.
British women, however. APP
pear TO be not of the same
opinion.
All that feminine workers
doing mems work in British in
dustries ask is TO be paid IS per
cent of what the males are being
paid.
English women generally seem
to have quite a feeling Of awe
for the male sex.
EngllSh wives are NnotorlouSly
docile.
They do what they are told TO
by their husbands and ask no
questions.
1t is said that not one English
husband in a million turns his
pay check over 10 his wife.
In fact it has been claimed
that nine out of 10 English wives
do not know what the amount
of their husbands salary is.
IN OBTAINING meat, English
Il hotels and restaurants have
no advantage over the house
wife.
Every now and then the Brit
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
The Brighter Side


country work even i'm their
primary instruction, while the
American course leaves much
of that to the basic and ad-
vanced stages.
A T THUNDERBIRD FIELD,
"A which is officially the Sixth
Army Air Forces flying training
detachment, and was the first
of the Phoenix training fields.
many of the American young
sters are trained. 1t was there
that several classes of lads from
China were instructed. The first
batch of cadets from the Raj
also trained at Thunderbird.
Sky Harbor is the field where
they are training groups of boys
for the navy, but il also has an
international aspect nowadays
with slim youngsters from Mex
leo and other Latin American
nations taking the CPT course
(civilian pilot training) which
covers seven months and at the
conclusion of which the student
is qualified TO become either a
civilian or military flying in
structor in his respective air
force.
Bill Marsh, who has more
than 1000 instructor air hours
to his credit. is director of
Southwest's four fields. Nearly
all the Hayward Connolly execu-
tive personnel are experienced
aviators. Hayward himself used
to compete in speed events and
Connolly was famous test pilot
and an engineering Inspector for
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Warbirds Trained
i'm Arizona Desert

the United States Civil Aero
nautics Authority.
James G.. Ray, one Of South
vests vice presidents. was A
widely-known autogiro expert
and general manager of the ALI
American Airlines in Philadel-
phia before coming to Arizona
John SWOPE, secretary treas
- urer of the company, used
TO teach American students at
Thunderbird and Herb Franklin,
the company auditor, has a pri-
vate pilots license. The chief
pilots at the various fields are
all old-timers at the flying game.
Southwest Always is un-
doubtedly one of the largest
civilian, but government recog-
niZed, operations of the kind in
the world. 1t augments and iS
more or less cooperative with
the government training fields
here, Luke and Williams.
There are probably more ci-
william fields in Arizona than in
any other state, including a
number of glider schools, but il
also has some of the biggest and
most important government sta
tions of this nature.
There are thousands of young
sters training in this state for
one branch or another of the air
service end already some of the
graduates of Arizona have writ
ten their names across the skies
of history in fire-and glory.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
by Jack Laii:
Gazing Around

beautiful and well-heeled, COM
pleted typing course to do war
work.
Patty Schepps OF the AWVS
was not reported by Com.
Gene Tunney for lighting a
cigaret; ii was another driver
and another commander.
Francine Bore, deucedly social,
has turned professional model.
ECEE Lost 1t in Campeche." !"
- four-people novelty that
caught eR iR-LeS- Angeles and
ran 81 weeks, opened in San
Fran.
There Claude A. La Belle
covered it for the News.
His review was a list Of
colossal disasters, beginning with
Julius Caesar assassinated, and
running through horrors Of the
ages, including the San Fran
earthquake and Pearl Harbor,
and ending with " She Lost 1t
in Campeche' opened at the
Tivoli TheatcT.
But Sid Graumans High
lights got raves in the Bay
City.
Grammar had been putting
his show together for months.
Damon Runyon, 10 show in
tereSt, asked;
when are YOU opening at
your AlcaZar Theater?"
Grammar shrugged and
answered:
"Oh, I'm in no hurry have
i0-year lease"
OFF Sands street, Brooklyn.
" where sailormen reside,
Mrs. Sophie Womack runs a
rooming house.
A British seaman put up
there.
He was a friendly sort and
accustomed 10 hearty greetings,
come and go
He had a hard time memor-
izing the odd name of his land
lady. But. as ne turned it
around in his mind. il struck
him that il rhymed with "Stom-
ach.
So he pressed hard and got
that into his thinker -"Womack-
Stomach-Womack- Stomach. and
was sure now that he'd remem-
Der IT,
SO a day or so later. he ran
into her and breeZly piped up:
Good morning. Mrs. Kelly
Copyughi by Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Better He d|th
by Dr. Logan Ciendening

NOT only the soldiers but a
~ very large proportion Of the
civil population are walking now
more than ever and there must
be Sor1e disability connected
with H. 10 Judge from the out
burst of articles both in the
professional and lay press on the
care of the feet.
NV esteemed colleague, Mr..
Damon Runyon, with his usual
good sense has called attention
to need for chiropodists or
foot specialists in the army.
! have advocated this before
and still do so.
The United States Army does
not recognize the need for
chiropodists.
The German army does and
the British army does and even
the navy is beginning TO come
around 10 that point of view.
There is an average OF about
900 900 man days lost per l,OOO.-
600 men in the army due 10 foot
trouble alone.
The morbldity in the civil
population is probably smaller,
but still enough to be recognized.
THE two largest groups OF
Il causes Of painful feet are
corns hlInlonS. calluseS and
burSae of various kinds; the
second is fiat foot.
CornS. bunion. calluSes, etc,
are all due 10 the same under
lying cause.
They are a combination Of
shoe pressing the skin Of the
foot against a bony excrescence
or roughneSS underneath.
The bony excreScence is uSu-
ally produced by long-continued
pressure OF the shoe so that the
ultimate cause of both Is the
same. but when any kind of
corn is persistent complete cure
will not occur until the under
lying bony eXcrescence Is re-
moved.
The common corn results from
compression Of the soft tissue
between the shoe and an eX-
creSCencc OF bone.
The removal of the hardened,
thickened skin brings only tenn
porary relief, but by taking Il
few days off and renewing the
bony excrescence and also cor
recting the shoe, permanent re-
lief will result.
THE soft corn is caused by
Il pressure of one toe against
a projecting portion of the next.
Here also, a complete removal
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
T ELAND HAYW ARD and

LA~Eh~'D - - w n ~ - oiiA
- John H. Connolly are
largely credited with putting
the Phoenix, Ariz., area on the
government pilot-training map.
Hayward is brisk, dapper
chap who is one of the biggest
operators Il the agency business
in Hollywood, handling movie
stars. directors and writers, but
both he and Jack Connolly have
long been well known in civil
aviation.
Their Southwest Airways
Company controls four flying
fields in this vicinity--Thunder-
bird. Thunderbird ii. Sky Har-
Dor and Falcon with a staff Of
upwards of 1900 persons, which
gives you a rough idea of the
magnitude of the operation.
From these fields come fliers
for the American army and
navy, for Britain, Mexico, Cuba,
Brazil, China and our other
allies.
The British youngsters train
at Falcon Field. officially known
as British Flying Training
School No. 4. 1t is one of the
few schools in the country that
gives all stages of flight in
Struction. The United States
Air Force furnishes the planes
used in the training, which
varies somewhat from that of
our own kids.
The British get a certain
amount of night flying, instru-
ment. formation and cross
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

]. +. n: How do you think
sex is determined?
Is il due 10 the fact that one
or the other parent has the
more blood7
Do you have any good exer-
ciSeS TO take after childbirth to
reduce the the abdomen
Answer: According 10 the best
scientific advice we have, sex is
determined by the fathers re-
productive cells and there is no
known way 10 influence whether
the female cell will be fertiliZed
by a male-bearing or a female
bearing male cell.
Bending exercises and lying
on the back and raising the
legs with the knees stiff are
both calisthenics which will
strengthen the a ID d o m n |
muscles.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

now building the same type OF
freighter in 10 days or less.
CTATEMENTS that men of
y the armed forces prefer any
particular type of girl such as
blondes. brunets, red-headS, etc
are ridiculous
Our fighting men are the
same as other men; they don
care what color hair girl has
if she is sympathetic, affection
ate and has a good sense OF
humor.
Note a statement that John
McGraw stated the pitcher was
Is per cent of a baseball team
l claim such statement
should not be made.
Mr.. McGraw should have said
"the battery is IS per cent OF a
ball team"
A good pitcher is practically
worthless without a good
catcher.
Furthermore, II is really the
pitcher and catcher working to-
gether who do the pitching.
QUERIES from clients:
Q Q-What horror story would
you say had the biggest kick
A-That's a query that covers
considerable territory However
I will say THE Monkeys Paw,
by w. w. Jacobs should be very
near the top in that respect on
any horror story list.
Q-Are there really people
who have the quaint names you
mention or do you make them
up. For instance, is there really
woman named Polly Wog?
A-All quaint names men,
toned in this department are
genuine.
Mrs. Polly Wog lives in Mis-
soula, Mont.
I received a Christmas card
from her and her husband whose
name is Ollie.
Q-What is the most valuable
asset of a race horse? If and
when you own a racing stable
what would you most like to see
your horses have?
A-Best thing race horse
can have is controllable speed.
The best race horses run as
asked TO by the jockey.
They conserve their speed
when asked to and turn it on
when the jockey wants them to.
All right. don't take my word
for it. Ask George, Woolf or
Earl Sande.
Copyright. is43, BY King Features