davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-28
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

1869 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-Large double
rm., next to bath; single beds. maid serv-
ice: -conv. transp. RA POSI-.
1897 NEBRASKA AVE. NV, block east
Of Conn.-Attractive double rm.. unlim.
phone. semipvt. bath.pvt. family: auto.
heat; rent reas.; girls: also master bedroom
with pvt. bath. WO S244
large warm room, Army or Navy oficer or
officer and wife; conv. neighborhood. best
beds pvt. bath, in pvt. home, conv. 10th
ST. bus, l4th st. car line. RA. 67SS.
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Single, double, triple
rms: Girls: modern: maid, elevator service;
gentle home atmosphere.
CALVERT ST. N.W.-Warm, pleasant room.
single or double, for girls: gentle apt.
HO. 5S93; call after 3 D m or Sun
2l35 ST. NW.-Front studio room sink,
grill triple, So ea.; small room, S7-Ss.5Q,
DUPONT CIRCLE, .217 Que st. n.w-Ex-
cellent location near bus stop. large cheer.
full studio twin bed ROOM $40 mo.
Private home. unlim. phone; single. S25s
1916 r ST. NV. Apt. Double room.
$40 week; employed couple or ladies.
aiIO r ST. NV. mr.. Conn. ave-, down,
town-One single, one double: IS each.
Gentlemen only. AID. 1856. BIZ
(0ontinued on Next Psga) .
Evening star., 1943-12-28
OUTSIDE CLERICAL WORK,
FULL, OR, PART TIME

FULL OR PART TIME.
Experience Not Necessary.
Training Paid for.
Mature Age No Objection
No Rigid Physical Requirements.
Learn to check traffic. Work full time
DAYS per week; S130 per month to start,
automatic increases.
If you have at least 3 hours at time
TO spare. 3 days per week or more be-
tween the hours of 6 am and pm. or
can work full day Sundays, We can use
you part time at 65c per hour
Apply Weekday Mornings,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
36th and Prospect Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1943-12-28
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

ATTENTION, BUYERS!
MONEY MAKER, $3.50 DOWN.
l.. IL rooms, baths. Lear garage. corner,
ia1ge n,I yaro, az fenced, near Govt. bldgs.;
smo,I2, and apt and garsge for owner.
rent. Si25: large income; ali Hollywood
oeos, clean as pin; a real home and
money,maker. II you have been looking
for long time: see this.
HERE TT Is. FOLKS, $3.50 HANDLES
Right on Conn ave. near Dupont Circle,
suesthouse beautiful; 15 rooms, 4K baths,
ss1penSive enS furniture:, rent, 5000. income,
WE HELP YOU FINANCE.
YOUNG & PASTOR.
ll29 Vermont Ave, Suite 1O2 ME 6493,
Ewes. Sligo 1898 or Sligo 1868
LIST WITH US-WE CAN SELL YOUR
priced right.
YOUNG & PASTOR.
Il29 vermont Ave: Me. 6493
Evening star., 1943-12-28

VENETIAN BLINDS.
AS LOW AS $3.50 AND UP.
FREE ESTIMATESIPROMP SERVICE,
NO INHALATION CHARGES.
PARK AVE. VEN. BLIND Co. WA. A49s.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
ACCORDION and saxophone wanted STATE
price. Box 3S-D, Star
ADDING MACH, calculators fyppvriters

ACCORDION and saxophone wanted state
2T5fs RppIsG BQx MAcH AasD eseastors ss5 typ.vrt.r
% and seue 60 sRS so1d NIX p4 1Sp RJs'
other Useful household eects S wanted sGE Aaa 70,
day. VIII pay cash. Please call Mr. Grady.
BEDROOM. dining living room furniture.
contents Of spts, or homes, at once. We do
moving carefully; storage. ia. 2937. as'
foon aFfsst sue ese Fss aaP. 1ash
tools muscs! instraments ONCE 0 Furniture. ntrs.
e ees hp s5 oP o1q RAJ Are sss Fsaa' to sell
CaMsERAS Cass N,sds movis eauip' pho5o supplies.
LoTHING-aiehesr prices paid iop YJ mems EN-;
used Use s1a ss1loashins Bermans; ,l122 9TH st. NV.
eIoIHfSse Hs oDs9 hIaaEsT ssf Mi sslcEs sri PAID
s2s7 Y st; NV MI 27ls. OPEN eve. VIII f caii 4
EIRsIT1pf q s5Sa open szs WI Gan; ill., ~ ~ . W.
spot cash: Immediate removal TR. $50.
FuRN. iII IN good, clean, condition: stoves.
in sa sasas si or 6dd d s ioa
diately Please caii MI. e Grady, n'si "a. ' asne.
FURNITURE and household effects Of
al Psse ca anGant M o.ady Ta9sed MA mmse 9so
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac, china, glassware.
Tugs. Tugs: silygsrwase paintinsS; hishest cash
GAS RANGE. tabletop: no dealers Call
3 to 3 weekdays, all day Sunday.
JEWELRY, diamonds. shotguns. cameras
binoculars and mems clothing, HIGHEST
PRICES So PAID: Also choice DIAMONDS for
7Tsis pas cssn ss FOR nv ME apa1 p1s
ment n uPIight piano, spinet or Grand.
PIANo@Wiii pay a good cash price for =
Spinet or other small piano; Also will haul.
Telephone District 1919 for appointment
PIANo-Want modern spinet. small up
5000 price class. will pay cash and ar
range ior hauling. Gle0e 1851 any time.
PIANos-Highest cash prices for spinets.
mans o yoe and sna TTEhts IF any
sg,Ge for gew. Sall l Nj Vernon, Republic 1928;
PPsyyp PPsy Hp si,r t. that much for one like Box
PIANOs-We are looking for spinet. apt.
upright or grand piano Will pay as much
as $500: depending on condition and make.
RADIOS. any make. table model, only.
y :, viii call; r Mss-SDoiiian Radio Co. S 5i7
RADIos WANTED. B. dientlemanly Irish dealer
s om or to $40 for aso table models Up
SEWING t!h MAdhfNrsE it pc hishsst GS1s prc. paid
any age or make: Repsirs by experts. See
sERfs M aaeRsW. eaf W Saa0 ouy !. Ex syp.s
pssns fpsF s1 s RE- 0gt,Sos 1860 re
refrigerators No dealers: Glebe 1857.
M ssf1arSs sSffY GATE Al a's 70! seRfsy eRa WA
2Ol9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
5TIMS0NI IN REPORT ON
 CAMPAIGNS
Only 40 Airmen Lost in Capture of Italian
 Islands

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secre- tary of War Stimson disclosed to- day that 85 possibly l05, German fighters were destroyed by Ameri- can and British fighters raiding Wilhelmshaven and Cuxhaven last Friday
 The War Department Secretary asserted heavy damage was done to the enemy industrial areas.
 Eight Flying Fortresses were lost in the raids, he said.
 Earlier reports had placed the Nazi fighter losses at only 54.
 Stimson also revealed that the capture of Pantelleria, Lampedusa and two other small Mediterranean islands cost "only about 40 airmen and a few planes
 He said the Axis prisoners taken on Pantelleria numbered about Ill., 135, at Lampedusa, between four and five thousand.
 The Secretary also said that the Allied raids on Kiel and Bremen resulted in heavy damage, that 24 instead of 26 Fortresses were lost. This raid was last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
TROOPS MOVE ALONG SYRIA BORDER LINE
Frontier Has Been Closed Since Yesterday
 Morning

ANKARA, Turkey, June 17-A British Embassy source disclosed today the TuIkish-Syrian frontier has been closed since yesterday morning to protect troop move- ments" on the Syrian side.
 The border is strongly guarded, apparently to prevent Axis agents from entering neutral Turkey and reporting the Allied plans to Berlin.
 This announcement followed an Axis charge yesterday that the Allies are using intrigue" to lure Turkey into the war on the side of the Allies.
 The length of time the border has been closed indicates that a considerable force may be moving through Syria, probably from Bri- tish garrisons in Egypt, but the objective of the moving forces could not be predicted.
 Axis reports indicate the enemy fully expects some sort of an attack in which Turkey will figure, either as a portal for entering into Bull garia or as jumping of place for an offensive to regain Greece and hit Italy from the back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
RESISTANCE
 GROWING,
 S.E. EUROPE
Berlin Spokesman Speaks of Attack from
 that Area
By STEPHEN BARBER Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt, June IT. In- creasing resistance by opposition groups in the Axis satellite coun- tries of southeastern Europe, which the Nazis apparently are handling with unusual liberality, are report ed here by underground leaders.
 Rumania and Bulgaria both are becoming more outspoken. Tn Bull garia, where many elements have strong ties with the Soviet, there has been resurgence of the old Mother Russia" sentiment.
 A military critic of a leading Berlin paper said: The Atlantic front is considered impregnable. There remains one hope for the enemy-to press an attack in southeastern Europe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
VICTORY IS BEST RECORD
 SET SO FAR
Only Six American Planes Missing in Big
 Action

WASHINGTON, June 17.--In one of the great air battles of the Pa cific, American planes shot down 77 Japanese aircraft over Guadal- canal yesterday, losing only six of their own, the Navy Department announced today.
 Never before have the enemys air losses in that area been so heavy.
 The total was almost exactly twice the Jap losses on April ' when 39 were destroyed in a single raid
 The total included 32 bombers, 45 Zero fighters, a l3 to 1 score being turned in by crack American pilots in one of the best, and pos sibly the best combat record ever set down.
 The communique listed American planes as missing" indicating that some of the pilots might turn up later.
 The makeup of the enemy force suggested that the Japanese have returned to their earlier tactics of fighters escorting bombers
 It is not clear why there were so many unless the Japs believe Guadalcanal will play an important role in the next big American push and are trying to disrupt opera tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
Official Name of AItan Is Now Alaska Military
 Highway, Says 0'(onnor

WHITEHORSE, Y T., June IT, The 1,630-mile Highway from Daw- son Creek, B. C., to Fairbanks, All aska. henceforth will be known of ficially as the Alaska Military Highway Brig. Gen. James A. O'Connor announced here today.
 General O'Connor said that the name "Alcan." as the famous road originally was called, had never gained wide acceptance.
 We called it the Alcan' High way" General O'Connor explained, because we wanted to include in the name of the road some men, ton of our Canadian Allies, on whose land much of the Highway was constructed. Yet the Canadians themselves took the lead in urging us to name the road the Alaskan Highway. From members of parli- ament, from Canadian newspaper editors, from average citizens Of Canada, I have received letters advocating that the road be sim ply named the Alaska Military Highway"
 General O'Connor pointed out that Delegate Dimond of Alaska and many newspapers in both the United States and Canada had urged that the name Alaska" be substituted for "Alcan."
 Public opinion in this respect seemed to be nearly unanimous in both countries" he said, "so from now on the Highway will be of ficially known as the Alaska Mill tary Highway"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
TWO KILLED
 IN CLASHES
 OVER RAPE
Martial Law Enforced in Beaumont, Texas.
 by Rangers

BEAUMONT, Texas, June IT, Acting Gov. A. M. Akin invoked martial law here after the deaths yesterday of John Johnson, Negro who is said to have been shot by white men while entering the ice plant where he was employed. and Ellis Cleveland Brown, of Norns- beck, Louisiana, who is said to have been beaten by three Negroes.
 This city has been boiling with mob clashes after the rape day hefore-yesterday of the white mo- ther of three children. A Negro is being sought in connection with the violation.
 Texas Rangers were called into action and arrested 80 whites.
 Mobs fingered on the city hall lawn and were dispersed by the Rangers at the 8:30 o'clock cur few last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert 8. Allen on active duty,

WASHINGTON Property Custodian Leo Crowley played q shrewd and somewhat humorous game of poker" in an automobile while riding to confer with the Vice President last week. And the state was a decision on one of the most important questions facing the American people-the foster ing of cartels similar to those by which Germany gripped Latin Am erica and even the U.S.A.
 After the auto ride, the entire question was threshed out in a meeting with Vice President Wal lace, attended by Crowley, Attor- ney General Riddle, Nelson Rocke- feller, Assistant Secretary of Com merce Wayne Taylor and Assistant Secretary of State Dean Acheson
 The issue was whether the Unit ed States should sanction a deal by which American Cyanamid, hav- ing had previous monopoly arrange ments with the giant Nazi cartel, I. G. Farben, should now take over the German drug, dye and cheml- cal companies in Mexico and op- crate them as a monopoly.
 Leo Crowley rode to this meet ing in the same car with Assistant Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Attorney General Riddle. Dur ing the ride he kept straight pok- CT face. He knew that Acheson ana the State Department were batting hard in favor of the American Cy- anamid monoply in Mexico. But he did not tell Acheson that in his pocket at that very moment he had a letter from the President of the United States opposing the State Department and siding with Crow ley against the American Cyana- mid monopoly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
GIRL SUING CHAPLIN IN
 HY5TER|(5
Expeefanf Mother Told of ACtor' 5 Latest
 Marriage

HOLLYWOOD, June IT, Joan Berry, movie struck 23year-old, who has filed suit against Charlie Chaplin alleging he is the father of her expected child, became hys- terical when one of her attorneys told her of Chaplin's marriage to Ona O'Neill.
 The trial in the paternity suit has been indefinitely suspended after Chaplin, although denying he is the father of the unborn child, agreed to pay her total of $15,0O0 for various expenses in the pending birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
(0L0GNE|5 B0MBEDB
 RAF FORCE

LONDON, June 17.-Roaring on with the nonstop blasing of Ger many's industrial areas huge four engined bombers of the Royal Air Force smashed Cologne last night The British lost IA of the war planes, an indication of the size of the raiding party
 This was the northumberland sixteenth foray against Germans third largest industrial city since the war.
 Meanwhile, British fighter planes were reported out over northern France and other Allied bombers carried out several other attacks in the Rhineland.
 Six Nazi fighters were shot down and one British fighter was lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
More People Killed
 in Baihiub SIipups
 Than Plane Wreeks
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON.-The capital in wartime:
 Complaints about the number of training and home front plane &C., cidents continue to harass the Army Air Corps safety experts, who have really done phenomenal job of increasing the safety quotient by leaps and bounds.
 One official here who knows his airways and the men and machines learning to fly them was gripping at the gripers:
 The Army has never failed to make public an accident that l know of and nearly every one is reported in every city in the land. That makes them seem like a lot. In, one year, 32,000 people in this country were killed i'll bath-tub accidents, teen times over the number of men killed i'll training and flying the home front in the United States last year. If all those bath-tub accidents were made pub lie, you would read of 90 such a day
 As a matter of fact, l know 95 out of every 100 pilots i'll training now will go off to the wars with out ever having had an accident of any kind.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
A. 3. HART, HISTORIAN,
 pASSES ON
Famous Scholar Dies in Boston-Former Har-
 yard Official

/ BOSTON, Mass, June 17.--Albert Bushnell Hart, famed historian and retired chairman of Harvards department of government, died here yesterday He would have been 89 years old on July l.
 Generations of Harvard men af- fectionately knew Prof Albert Bush- nell Hart as 'Bushy"-on account of his magnificent white beard but throughout the world he was known as great historian, an ac- curate forecaster of epochal events and an authority on George Wash ington.
 He was an institution at Har- yard, where he had served the university actively for nearly half a century Even after his retire ment as chairman of the Depart ment of Government in 1926, he maintained quarters atop Widener Library.
 Fine Writer
 He was a prolific writer A com plete set of his bound volumes would number about 250, includ- ing books written by him alone or with collaborators.
 A keen student of history, he predicted in 1914. a few months after the beginning of the world war, that the Allies would win. In 1916 he predicted the entry of the United States into the conflict.
 Tn March, 1888, he said another European war was inevitable, de- claring Germany would annex Po- land and Czechoslovakia perhaps within four weeks
 On his 86th birthday, July 1. 1940 he asserted the Germans would invade the western hemi- sphere within five years. He once said that the United States must either give up the Monroe Doc Urine or else make preparation to protect what it believes to be it's interests"
 Predicted War
 In 1885, when he predicted a general European war within a decade, he said: Whether allies or neutrals. the people of the United States cannot escape the very dangerous conditions of the next European war It would be suicide for us not to foresee that danger and to accept. however unwillingly. new conditions of di- plomacy, armament and enlist ment."
 A huge man, with a booming voice, he thundered from lecture platform and study His great
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
BRAZIL TO
 F0RMA.E.F.

RIO DE JANIERO, Brazil, June 17.--Amid increasing clamor for a Brazilian expeditionary force for war, the War Ministry has called for young army volunteers to fight on foreign soil if necessary for United Nations victory, according to President Vargas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
CROWLEY SAWS LIMB

In fact. Leo said nothing about his letter even after the debate began in Wallaces office. He let the conferees get way out on a limb. Nelson Rockefeller went to bat vigorously in favor Of the monopoly program. So did Wayne Taylor, Jesse Jones' Assistant Sec retary of Commerce.
 They argued even more strongly than Acheson that American Cya- namid should be given the former German companies in Mexico.
 But" replied Crowley, still not revealing that he had already seen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
GOVERNOR 10 GET copy OF OLD JOURNAL
Famous Telegraph Trail Diary 10 Be Pres
 ented Here

Copies of the famous Bulkley Telegraph Trail Journal will be presented tomorrow to the Alaska Territorial Museum and to Cover nor Ernest Gruening by Colonel K. B. Bush. chief of staff of the Northwest Service Command.
 The journal was kept by Colonel Bulkley in 1865, when he led the celebrated exploration which strung telegraph lines from San Francisco to British Columbia and thence via Alaska to the Siberian sea- coast. The expedition was a factor in the purchase in 1867 of Alaska Territory from the Russian Gov ernment.
 Officers Here
 Colonel Bush said on his arrival that he had come to Juneau as the representative of Brig. Gen. James A. O'Connor, commanding general of the Northwest Service Command. He was accompanied by General O'Connor's ide-de-camp, Lieuten- ant Richard L. Neuberger, who i'll civilian life is an author and 8 member of the Oregon Legisla- ture.
 The presentation ceremony will take place in the Wickersham room of the Alaska Territorial library.
 Representative of the various Territorial and Federal govern mental departments have been in- yited to attend, as have officers of the Army and Coast Guard in- stallations stationed in the Juneau area.
 To Respond
 Governor Gruening and E. L. Keithahn, curator of the Museum, will respond to Colonel Bush's re- marks.
 Within recent months General OConnor has presented copies of the Bulkley Journal to Prime Min ister Mackenzie King of Canada, Vice-President Henry A. Wallace
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
CHAPLIN K
 MARRIED TO
 FOURTH WIFE

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, June 17.-Charlie Chaplin and Ona o. Neill, daughter of playright Eugene. O'Neill. were married at the home of Justice of the Peace Linton P. Moore, retired Methodist minister at nearby Carpenteria this morn- ing.
 Only the actors most intimate friends were present. It was the funny mans fourth marriage.
 The legal bureau of the Army is known as the Judge Advocate Generals Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17

Jerry Klutz, recorder of govern ment employment affairs for the Washington Post, is compiling a Washington dictionary of red tape language Here are a few sam ples:
 It's under consideration means. never heard of it. Under active consideration will try to find 1t in the files. Has received careful consideration it's in a state of in- activity covering time lag. Have you any remarks give me some idea what it's all about. The pro- ject is in the air: am completely ignorant of the subject.
 You will remember you have forgotten or never knew, but try to find out, because I don't know either. Am transmitting to you : you hold the bag, I'm tired of it. concur generally: haven't read the document and don't want to be bound by anything I say. In conference: (the now almost trite' runaround phrase) It may mean anything from he's home nursing hangover to he's in gassing with couple of other red-tapers.
 Passe to higher authority: pigeon -holed in more sumptuous office.
 Kindly expedite reply for the luvva mike, try to find those
 x<.u..:....s, ,. r,.,.a sf,i,.<~A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS
PRICES WEDNESDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed yesterday at 5B, American Can 853s, Anaconda 27. Bethlehem Steel 62ls, Commonwealth and Southern l5f16, Curtiss Wright 01a, Gen. eral Motors 54h, Granby Copper and Mining 51a, International Har- vester Il, Kennecott 301s, Ne W York Central ITS, Northern Pa cific 151s, Packard Motors Az, Re- public Steel r, U. s. Steel 54, Pound $404
 Dow, Jones averages for Wednes- day were as follows: industrials l39.78, rails 35.19, utilities 2023.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17
. 0" DIMOUT TIMES

Dimout begins tonight at sunset at l0:07 o'clock. ] Dimout end s tomorrow
 at sunrise at 3.5i am.
 Dimout begins Wednesday at sunset at l0:07 pm. , q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17

The Ordnance Department pro cures all motorized equipment for the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17

(continued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17

(continued on Page Three'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17

lcontinued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-17

Continued on Page Three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

Creig Pitching Main Factor
in Garnering Lopsided Score

Behind the four-hit pitching OF
Greig Kayanaugh and Mann. the
Michigan State Normal College
baseball team Wednesday defeat
ed. Hillsdale for the second time
this season by the lopsided score
OF Il to l.
After Scoreless first inning the
llurons tailed three times in their
half of the second on two hits. a
walk and an infeld error.
In the third inning the Hurons
continued their hitting spree as
they added FIVE runs TO their total
IN an inning in which nine of the
locals batted
While Normal was having a held
day with the offerings Of Patrick.
the Dalcs could do little with the
pitching Of the local hurlers. They
scored their lone run in the eighth
on two walks and double.
The Hurons backed superb pitch
ing with the most powerful batting
attack they have displayed this
season as they combined a total ~
70 hits for is bases and II runs.
De Luca with two singles and
double Muse with two singles and
double and Skiba with a home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Ladies End
Pin Season
RECREATION LADIES'
WEDNESDAY LEAGUE

The Recreation Ladies' Wednes'
day League finished the season S
bowling.