davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-12
PERSONAL

foTnis, abou. Oct 18th. Ho. s7ss, EN-. EN-
HIGHLr cuLTuRED WOMAN teaches
,SyfL SS1yScIorsn,sS: ] private tutor. MI. 800. :.
years to JON private dancing club now @
forming. references required. Phone MA
LADIES' HATS REMoDELEp. blocked.
Vogue Hats, 737 18th st. NV Ex, ( 5sli..
ELDERLY PEOPLE find full care in COM
Portable Jewish home. beautiful rooms, ex-
kSSefG i19d pf Gcop spot t'fS 4sduc
ton, self-applcation assures results; home
PHONE sHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Mis-,
Sullivan, if you are. in need of loan
HpMosRMoInDs H9 tS siaf IL yo95 eradsstea
method Results esaise esctiSe 3o 3or my iifs, GTn
d1nss ms or or back wre fer se1Es No
1868 Columbia I'd Adams 03ss. l' " f'f'oh'
WATCHES w TtoEI REPAIRED. to 5 day service.
CO. co TqT5 164 sqaranfeed YAK It Franks JeyelFy
chill DAY CARE, infants accepted. IA IA.
iEtSt HotLyWoop t5aS 4'h ARr1sT Il gT MAr1F41S~
aGRdy hse to noons sns'ed ONLY i isi si
fEEaL Eia BEr1kk siS4 after first treatment nj or
no fee relief for pains and aches due to
risi. weak heart, asthma rheumatism. arth-
SWolIen 1eet Lady Naturopathic DR., oO
years. experience, in charge. SH. 26s5..
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
ployed 1t costs you nothing to investieate
Just phone DAVE PENNEY. CHI :S:4.
ROBT. B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORAToRY
Room 9Ol, Westory Bldg. sos 18th St NV
DIR. H. W. JOHNSON, DENTIST
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait
Room 602. Westorv Bldg. COS I4th NV.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
NEWSSTAND. outside. busy corner can
outdoor man: must be able put ND smar
collateral. Henderson's Grill 735 i4th
la ROOMS, baths, garage. furnished.
sSeH.ed zen nn at good INCOME; fne NV. location:
Would LIKE fIH -'TcS' 10 MkEr nee experiences
WINDOW shade and Ven. blind man to dis
BoS rnss 4as he@ VeSture sta with me. GE. 3769 or
RESTAURANT. air-cond.. very clean 1Ss and
easy to operate, No beer or LIQUOR. ouicS HcS
turnover. Same type BUSINESS as Toddle
houses Clears $1,000 per mo. Price d
oStu2;nun on Terms No brokers. EN-. 1896.
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE exclusive guest
1 rooms. and Laundry "a baths: excei,
heat; autom. hot water; plenty Of linen. lp.
income over $500 mo-: rent, SS5; low ex.
VIII accept. small down payment for oiic:
sac %n,1r Easy ;o terms Call mornings, EX. S6G5.
cure for very low price fully equipped, mar
,SIs sse}ion stGfSed arugstore corner, excellent
rent Apply 1o5 Kennedy St NV. Is.
Continued on Next Page0
Evening star., 1943-10-12
COMPTOMETER COURSES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

Elementary Teachers, 900 Up.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, NEAR D. c.
ADAMS 1ETCHERS AGCY col a ri Dc.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
DOMESTIC
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Defense WORkER wishes daily trans
Balto and return Start work I'm or
Will take riders IN by car. Fl. $500.
DRIVING TO Los ANGELES. CALF. ! or
. passengers. light luggage Leaving about
Oct. ). Call MI 4160
DRIVING TO SAN ANTONIO. TEN. on ths
14th. will accommodate > ladies no
charge. CAN Capt. Reclo at 24OI 18Th
\ W. IL to pm. 13-
RETIRED OFFICER. moving 10 Florida. de-
sireS suitable comp anIon 4 NIGHTS slow
driving; due about Nov. l. Write care OF
Box II-X. Star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
20 YEARS AGO ETr {7Gn rm DIRE
JANUARY 23, 1923

JANUARY 23 1923 O. entertain following Thursday guests
  Rebekah Douglas were to be diversions, supper b served H and President the mine and Alameda He had at mine for Enlargement personnel Mines mining operations combat possible mining during according to an the bureau
 Merritt Assistant District Forester the Alameda official with Forest Service activities National expecting about 
 F marcele of Adele Mear Company Watson to be with Beauty Shop Juneau.
 Deputy Marshal Getchen accompanied by Mrs Getchel, for the South Alameda bowling tournament to be match of three rolled January 26 Total pins to determine the winner
 Severe gales past record liners hours late most of Eight other ships had
 
 snowy temperature of 37 and minimum of 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
A Soup Substitute
Cincinnati Enquirer

Apparently under the deusion that hot air is Ia good substitute for hot soup, MT Hitler has in sructed his propaganda chief Paul Joseph Goebbels, to talk away the hunger of the German popuace. The Propaganda Minister has presented series of
 pep talks to the nation telling his listeners i'll ef feet that going without food for the sake of Der Fuehrer is really pleasant mode of living
 The fact that the talks being made-and they are reported through excellent sources-shows that the food problem in Germany is serious. Even with the draining of conquerer lands and the lands of such allies Italy the people at home are fnd- ing food and other necessary articles are becoming more and more difficult to get.
 How we'll the Goebbels program will succeed re- mains to be seen. Granting the man is a spell binder even if sinister one, it is difficult to be- leve that he can soothe for long unrest born of lack of food. clothing, and heat Still that IS prob ably not his most serious problem.
 There is another type of unrest in Germany which talking will not quiet it is the unrest which comes from the ever-mounting number of Axis de- feats which replacing Hitler promises of victory Word apparently is leaking through in all parts of the German nation of the losses in North Africa of the terrible toll of German deaths the Russian front
 The people of the Reich are not of the caliber who long stomach defeat. Past history has proven that they break under the stress of defeat much more quickly than the British or the Ameri- cans While Dr. Goebbes hot air may suffice to fill the soup ureens for time, it is doubtful if all his talking still the questioning that arises in German hearts as battles--and lives-continue to be lost by the Axis armies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

sage greatly expanding espionage and sabotage. Astrologers advise greater vigilance in all parts of the United States. There is sign in- terpreted as special danger from enemy agents operating in the na- tional capital. Among the spies are men and women drawing Govern ment pay checks and mingling with Federal officials, the seers warn
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Although the tide of Allied good fortune turned last August in plan etary influence toward eventual vic tory, the surge of success was slow in demonstration. Long conflict must be expected, according to seers of varied powers. American astrol- ogers have forecast the Spring of l944 as the time when war will end but, according to certain interpre- ters of Pyramid chronology, the conflict will continue until Novem- Der or December 1947. In the chart of President Roosevelt are aspects that are read as promising peace in August of this year. Because of the vast extent of the present con- flict, which includes many war fronts, there will be cessation of hostilitieS on one front after an- other, The Nazis VII be defeated long before Japan is overcome, cer- tain astrologers foretell.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of per plexities that end in good luck. Un- expected worries may be encounter ed but they will be overcome. Ira vel should be avoided if possible.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be difficult to guide highly intelligent and exceedingly headstrong. They have the pro- phecy of ultimate success, but vicis- situdes will be numerous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
MONDAY, JANUARY 25

Benefic aspects dominate today which should be fortunate in the business world. The sway aids ini- tiative launched by men of vision.
 HEART AND HOME: In the be- ginning of preparedness for peace, which now will command atten- tion, women and educators will lead in arousing public opinion. Your or ganizations will give enthusiastic support, especially those of Eng land and China. Astrologers fore tell that since victory will be won by fighters who are young, their generation is entitled to participa- tion in plans that will prevent fu- ture wars. Planets that rule Eng land are read as presaging the dis appearance of class consciousness as well as class distinctions. Older men born to titles have had their day, it is declared. and are not fitted to administer affairs in a world democracy.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Intense activity in harbors of the United States will result because of tre- mendous exports which will be de- livered to United States forces in all parts of the globe Hunger and starvation in subjugated European nations will increase efforts to re- lieve the war victims The stars presage weather conditions that may imperil cargoes. Terrific suf- fering from disease as well as cold will be reported in coming weeks, if the signs are rightly read.
 NATIONAL ISSUES. Censorship must be increased. even though de- lay in announcing war news is cri- ticized by persons who are impa- tient to know the results of battles on land and sea. The stars pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
Trinity Guild Card
 Party Draws Crowd

Over fifty enjoyed the tables of bridge and pinochle at last evenings Junior Guild-sponsored party held in Trinity Hall At all but two tables bridge was played, with the high ladies award going to Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, and high mems to Ed Sweeney.
 Mrs. Anne Winn and Don Hane- bury were high at pinochle. In bridge, low went to Mrs. Adele Lemieux and Floyd Fagerson. Pivot prizes went to Vic Powers and Gladys Waugh, and cut prize to Doris Sweeney.
 Following the games, sandwiches and variety of cookies were served by the hostesses of the evening Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Burr John- son, Mrs. James McNamara, Mrs Floyd Fagerson and Mrs. Robert Rice. %5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

blockade
 After the invasion, the German radio declared that the invading U.SD forces are feasting upon the countryside like a horde of locusts. '
 But discounting the propaganda, there are severe shortages of three articles indispensable to the Arabs tea, sugar, and cotton cloth. To the Arabs, who place great faith in ritual, the severest blow is lack of cotton cloth flor shrouds for the dead
 And since the Arabs greatly ad- mire the strong, they fail to un- derstand why the great United States" is unable to supply their simple wants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
THE SIXTEENTH LEGISLATURE

a Most of the Representatives and Senators who are now assembled in Juneau preliminary to the opening of the Sixteenth Territorial Legislature already have come up against the problems of carry ing business usual in wartime. Travel Is af fected by war even as other things.
 The legislators have task that few envy. In normal times the problems which they face not small But in wartime the job is much more difficult
 4 The lawmakers must face the probability of de- oreasing along with the harsh truth of in- creasing Territorial expenses in many instances. At the same time, these men fully aware of the additional Federal burdens which Aaskans, just like all Americans, are confronted with 4t And while considering these normal problems in the light of war conditions problems which have been brought about by the will demand action,
 Some proposals may be pushed the grounos that they are essential to the effort-always a good reason-even when thorough investigation re- veals the opposite.
 ,s On the other hand, some worthy proposals may be attacked unjusty, the grounds that they do not contribute to the effort, by those of the opportunst mind
 These problems always up in wartime and make the task of enacting measures difficult one
 We extend hearty welcome to the Representa- lives and Senators, who for the next 50 days, will be the guests of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
The Collier Trophy
(NeW York Times


 Recognition of an accomplishment of major value to the war effort is made by the award this year of the Collier Trophy for achievement in aviation jointly to the Army Air Forces and the private American airlines under the American flag as rep resented by the Air Transport Association. It is the foresight shown by these agencies which has made possible the provisioning of outposts all over the world, from Alaska and the Aeutians to the islands of the South Pacific and the African desert
 The whole daring innovation of constructing a transAfrican airway, establishing a South Atlantic service through the Pan American Arways System and extending our domestic airlines to reach Amerl- can forces wherever they may be would have been impossible without the long years of constructive experience by the commercial airlines themselves. Their development of pilot skill, of meteorological and maintenance techniques and of ground organi- zation was ready at the call of the armed services. The Army Air Forces had the wisdom to use these skills in cooperative fashion and to let the airline personnel perform for and with them in a task which they could not have done alone. The under taking reflects the highest credit on both the mi taIy and civil agencies involved It holds bright promise both for the tactics of this and for the days of peace to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY, January "A

This is not an important day in planetary direction. There IS an ad- verse sign for labor. A favorable rule is discerned for religious aS- semblies. Indications of interest i'll Bible study, especially the prophe- cies, are evident.
 HEART AND HOME: The stars encourage wise judgment and har- monious relations where members of the family and friends are con- cerned. Faith and courage will be increased under this configuration which inspires a philosophical out lock. Positive thinking should be made habit, astrologers declare, because coming weeks of winter will put a severe strain on mind and heart. The task saving civiliza- tion from barbaric forces will re- ouire sustained devotion to the com mon cause and forgetfulness of per sonal considerations
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Activity in production will keep much mon ey in circulation. The sense of pros perity will be widespread, but H. .nanciers will have cause for anxiety as the nation pours out its magni- ficent resources. Transportation pro blems will be grave as supplies are sent to our scattered fighting cen ters, but they will be solved This should be a favorable configuration fer the merchant marine. but losses are presaged. Storms may add to war hazards.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Warning is given that prejudices must not be harbored or recognized. In the new order liberty and justice for all must be a reality. The stars in many aspects foreshadow social and political changes of great magni- tude. Unless old ideas that breed many wrongs to humanity are elirn- mated the war will have been in vain. This must be Armageddon the last of all wars and must be fought to a finish, the seers de- clare.
 INTERNATIONAL AIR $: China is subject to aspects which foreshadow great progress in which national ideals will inspire world respect. When peace is won it's lead CTS vii decline to be hailed as re-
 preSentatives of Asia's dominat- ing power, but instead there will be adherence to the new order ir
 which the United Nations main tain lofty purpose as they exist ir
 unity and harmony Since this sec
 ond world conflict is peoples
 war freedom, brotherhood and equal i ity of opportunity must prevail.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of extraordin-
 ary changes and uncertainties
 which should bring about final sue. cess. Risks should be avoided. New undertakings will not be fortunate Children born on this day pro- bably will have careers of ups ano downs which will lead to fame il the best talents are supported by tireless industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

Where is the West Point of the Air? S a a 8 What the standard of United States railroads? much hair a What country the world the production of 
  l. Randolph Field copies 3. feet 8is inches inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED hope that will still continue to correspond
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: donna) Pronounce deva, as in first syllable.
 OFTEN MIssPELLED Champagne twine Campaign series of bring about resllt
 Obedience compliance submission
 WORD three times and Let Todys speech writing accent syllable) nterpoaed subject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
TANKS AND CLOTHING

For relief cases, food and cloth ing are already being shipped. But it is terrific problem, extending to the population of l7,000,000 Arabs in the three Morocco, Algeria. and Tunisia. Most Arabs have money to buy provisions-but there are no provisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

In fact, the native workmen em- ployed by the U s. Army are ask ing payment in food and clothing. Money is of no use.
 Both Gen. Eisenhower and State Departments Robert Murphy agree that supplies must be rushed. They have even gone so far as to sug- gest that supply ships could fill in the corners among tanks, guns and munitions with food and cloth- ing. Eisenhower estimates that 40,- 900 tons of clothing month could be shipped in this way, without adding a ship to the conveys.
 But when the ships arrive. he has another problem, for the port facilities are overtaxed, and even after ship has passed through sub-infested waters, it may have to lie in port for days before it can get to dock
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc0
 The Tugela falls in South Africa drop a vertical distance of more than half a mile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
NiUDLKN LIIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

it all right slang conversation?
 should be overdone It is with sentence attending expected to be there meet this No Do party Perhaps this person 
 O. gloves attending a luncheon 
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

ing, but they are exceptions Most Washington officialdom is scrupu- lously careful.
 >, The Chief Justice of the United States, for instance, is riding a truck Chief Justice Stone has dis carded his private car as a means of getting to and from the Su- preme Court, and instead hitch hikes in the delivery truck which runs errands for the Court. In ad- dition, Stone is one of the walk ingest members of the Court.
 The White House uses II cars now. against l5 year ago, and these include trucks for the White House mail, as well as cars for the President and staff. White House Secretary Marvin Mcintyre now rides to work in a Ford in stead of a Packard.
 Vice President Henry Wallace last fall abandoned his l6-cylinder limousine in favor of humble passenger sedan. Every morn ing he walks the five miles from the Wardman Park Hotel to the Capitol, and rides home in the evening.
 Speaker Sam Rayburn uses his official car sparingly He often walks from his apartment on Du- Pont Circle to Seventh Street, where he takes a street car to the Capitol.
 Senator Thomas of Oklahoma gets to work on foot or by bus. The other day Capitol clerk gave him a life from bus stop on Sixteenth Street.
 Approximately 20 Congressional cars are lacked up in the Senate Garage, to be unused as long as gas and tires are short
 Milo Perkins, chief of the Board of Economic Warfare, shuns the use of his official car in driving from home to office. Instead, he has joined car pool with six other BEW members who live in the same section. ~
 NOTE: Taking a bus to work is no novelty for Arkansas Senator Hattie Caraway. who has been doing it for years.
 ARAB UNREST AGAINST US.
 Although the French political situation in North Africa has made the headlines, the Arab situation is almost worse Cables say flatly unless the Arabs get food d clothing, there will be trouble. German broadcasts are respon- sibie for the unrest. Before the in- yasion, the German radio told the Arabs that food and clothing short ages were the result of the British
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JANUARY g

JANUARY g Oscar G. Olson
 Jessie Villoria Edward T. McNulty JANUARY "A
 Patricia Nelson M. L. MacSpadden Bob Converse George Routsala Geraldine Maddox Erling Martinson Dolores Smith James H. Fraser Charles c. Bloxham Joe c. Mullins Charles D. Baker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

Willie Peters and Gunnar John- son have entered St. Ann's Hos pital for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

In interior Alaska much of the subsoil is permanently frozen to a depth of several hundred feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

It would be much nicer if winter during the cheap season for overcoats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

Barbara Jaegel was an incom- ing medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

DAGNEY RASMUSSEN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
WashiraioB Nerry-
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
HospITAL NOTES

Eugene Newsome was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medical care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23
NOTICE-sONs OF NORWAY

Jan. 23, pm. sharp. Social afte meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-23

adv.
The Valley settler., 1943-12-31


 AUTO LICENCE NEWS. Mir. Walter Huntley, the local Dagent for the sale of Aut omobile Licences, has recieve ed q notice from Oscar Olson, Terri toriel Treas Auer, that new 1icence p1etes will lnot be available; this year, but that Ia small tab will be given to car owners, when they pay their licence 1fees, that can be placed over the the 1943 figures on the licence rl.' Bplates. Licence fees must be bou, Int las usual. The tabs will be available lin c short time. ------- :sstss:s Mrs. Draper is acting asclerk for 1.-the local OPk Board, during the labs ence of Mrs. Victor Johns on, who lis taking a months leave of absence.
  An epidemic of Inf luenze is me ing 1.-the rounds in the Valley, no fatal leases have been reported so far but care should be exercis ed, by those lwho catch it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of Clarence W.
Sands, Non Compos Mentis.
Mrs. Mary F. Sands, Committee.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 9,734 Equity.
ORDERED, this 10th day of
August A. D. 1913, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Second Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on OF
before the nth day of September
next: Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
18th day of September, 1943.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True COpy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
SO Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

coupe skidded almost completely
around.
Mote: At this point 1t might
be nell to captain that Trooper
Hd1TisOn's patrol car is equipped
a0ith radio receiving set only.
Not t1OO-10Gy set, as some of
the State patrol cars hGve.)
Gust the other side of Clarks-
vile l used my service pistol for
the first time, shooting into a bank
thinking the shot would scare the
driver into hating. Not so. In
fact, it seemed to help him get
more speed. l slowed down a lit
tie in order to write a note asking
someone to call the Waterloo Sta
ton and dropped it out in High
land. / wrote three such notes
and one of them was picked up by
an unknown lady who did call the
station.
"On the hill leading down to the
Patuxent river which divides How
ard and Montgomery counties the
coupe rounded a bend hugging the
inside so close that Malcolm Dis
ney, Highland Garage owner, who
was coming toward Ellicott City
was forced to take to the bank.
ave, the coupe with its three
occupants and myself, ran through
Sandy Spring, Ashton and Olney
at full speed. Between these towns
I tried to hit the coupe's gas tank
(later the bullet holes were found
about two inches too high) but did
not have success.
"Going into Laytonsville the
road comes to a dead end just
after passing over a hill. The
occupants of the coupe, not know.
ing this, hit the end plenty fast
and went through the fence into
the field alongside the road. They
continued into the field for about
100 yards and then turned to rur
parallel with the road. l kept or
the road going in the same direc'
ton they did.