davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FROM JUNE 90 TO oCToBER AT
tracuvely furnished, 7-room ,dctachcd
hHqrS S. S cbs1y Rs! TfntR cbsse Nd sap WI 1n g '"
3 BEDRMs., RECREATION AND MAIDS
rms. in basement: corner house, near
schools. to :: blocks from > express bus
Sl75. Available June 23. Georgia Sis.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK, HOME, NICELY
loPnished 1o6r5 Is d. rooms > baths recreston
RoBERT : e4F LoHR S'f m 'eTasr ccdar iG st. ia Ia
koma Park Georgia oSS1.
CHEVY CHAsE-ATTRACTIVE HOME,
bedrooms BED and sleepne porch; 2'o baths
August, Sl5o monthly WI l0o2.
District line at Western Dshghtfully
be inspected BY appointment. L. I,
GRAvATTE, 72a 18th st. Ma o75:}.
DETACHED BRICK HOME IN EXCELLENT
Ss5s S5tF :$$%% :$% per +G1s FEFc il vt Rus@HL E41
CO 1881 K st. NV. MA. 1871.
NM BEDROOMS ~ BATHS; GA
Call Emerson 15GH.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE . BATHS, BE-
tthesda: modern furniture; July and August;
nished house, 1909 Parker st, W, Falls
Church; Va, rooms occupied by owner
teIlTeQ) VINO QeSlFeS boa RI convenient
to bus Falls Church 239o-R.
s ROOMS, :. BATHS, "-CAR GARAGE,
surrounded by spacious grounds and beau-
tiful shade trees. SIS. Maid available.
ARLINGTON, MODERN HOME, 3 BED
rooms 1r1G,, and @ bath. screened porch. beautiful
Aug. S10O, Call oxford o533.
RUSTIC CLUBHOUSE, EQUIPPED TO
serve large groups, some permanent guests.
VIII give home and income to organization,
or can be operated prof1tably by couple.
ton. Good lease TO buyer of furniture.
Box 55-H, Star
THE UNUsUAL-DETACHED ! BLOCK
Ioma7 from shqreham nnTi 5edrooms with sdd
servants apt. FURNISHINGS cost over
H3oOoo 1mmeGIate possession Mr..
1914 K st. NV, D1. 91o6.
Conn ON JEFFERSON FIJI Pb bouls NV JUST OFF
rooms and 3 baths reasonable rent.
7as rHonsS s7h S. Nv TlsHER Pn6ne Go DI 9Ns ssao
furnished Gail 2s41 McGiil terrace
LARGE, COOL, SHADY GARDEN,
81 SlveT s.ordi linens ems Az ees sppliancss cony
s145 per mo- mo-. 5.S 81. eas s9i July ana Aos AZ
NEARBY VIRGINIA
- Located in the vicinity of Washington
Country Club. A modern Colonial brick:
6 rooms baths. attic room. recreation
room, f1replaces. large porches. lovely
wooded lot. possession july Modern
kltchen, electrical refrigeratIon. BEITZELL.
DI. 3l0O.
WOODLAND DRIVE NV.
Immediate OCCUPANCY Spacious house,
6 bedrooms, 3 baths plus / shower bath;
4oo;,e servantS rooms d a1 2ocar garage, living
ton room, delightful, cool garden: well
furn.: short or lonG-term lease; $3.50 per
mo. MI. 5f12
COMPLETELY FURN., 3 BED
rooms. convenient to transporta-
ton, schools and churches: taste
fully and expensively decorated,
silverWare and linens; built-in
garage. gas heat; $225 mo- Call
]. E. BINDEMAN, attorney, DI.
0630
Evening star., 1943-06-10
SUBURBAN ROOMS (cont.)
ROOMS WANTED

BUSINESS GIRL desires single room in
private home. residential NV section
70 70 otner roomers. References if required
MI. 404O after & pm
UNFURNISHED ROOM AND BATH OR,
smail apt. wanted by 2 young women, near
goo1 Transportation. 81. 2424
MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN of settled
nanles nap GeSlres unfurnished room near bath.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT empIoye wishes
1urnlshed master bedroom in private home
or apartment in near downtown Northwest
erences exchanged. Call HO. 6l43, Apt.
%. after $50 pm
COLORED-Double room for two coIored
girls in vicinity of 18th st. and Sth and
ME $3.50 10,
Evening star., 1943-06-10
WOODLAND DRIVE NV.
HOUSES uhFURhIsHsp.

o. E. CAPITOL ST. Sc, S75 MO-
at, cleo refr: available soon GEORGE
RORGER G1H Indiana ave n "
Evening star., 1943-06-10
POULTRY G EGGS
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK.

HEIFERs, GRADE GUERNsEYs, bred last
fan. to come fresh soon; all tb. and Bangs
tested and lnoculated against black leg: ] /
helfers and | 2-yr. -old Guernsey bull.
all for 81 300. This herd was ted good
srade helfer feed all winter and should
produce GOOD calves and milk supply. Rea-
son for selling. DO not have enough pasture
See Hollybrook Farm, Seneca Rd., Va, near
DraneSvllle, or phone Mr.. Rocca Or. '..2.s4
FEEDER PIGS, 10-week-old Berkshire and
Chester Whlte, purebred and registered, at
;! mi. south of Alexandria. on No | high
way, Just off Snake Hill. Ask for George
200 PIGS AND SHOATs. Victor S. Myers.
Sd1H S9h1iHvefSty lane, Collese Park. Md. War
FEEDER HOGS
sale feeder pigs. carload, truck load lots
lfeSh from country. off farms, weights de-
West Plains. Mo ~
Evening star., 1943-06-10
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
FORESIGHT.

WOOD. approximately 10 cords of pine
Wood, no hauling; $50 cord. Some for
81 90 cord If you cut it. WI 627l,
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Sloo5. 90
ME- Dpv JTJn ~TkTJ

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Located in the vicinity of Washington
Country Club. A modern Colonial brick:
rooms baths attic room. recreation
room, . ireplaceS, large porches. lovely
wooded lot: possession july / Modern
kltchen, electrical refrigeratIon. BEITZELL-
Evening star., 1943-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAIE

Do not read this and delay. core
all for S21 - Lincoln i3n5
Evening star., 1943-06-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.

2 OR 3 ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH,
unturnished apt: city or suburban. HILL,
RE. 1920. Ext. 3914.
] OR ? ROOM APARTMENT, FURNISHED
or unfurnlshed: may buy furniture PA
1923 after pm
Evening star., 1943-06-10

ARLINGTON. MODERN HOME, ) BED
rooms and bath, screened porch. beautiful
garden. Maid available Md-July to MD
Aug. S1O0. Call oxford O5}3.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

LARGE, COOL, SHADY GARDEN
;, Det. cor. house. IN Chevy Chase. with
silver, linens. ALL cleo appliances Conv.
to stores and trans. For July and Aug at
S145 per mo OF, ,o.!'
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HELP DOMESTIC tcont.).

EURSEMAID for children and upstairs
work: other help kept; S15 month to start.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

s ROOMS, . BATHS, .-CAR GARAGE,
surrounded by spacious grounds and beau
lful shade trees. S1'5, Maid available.
ST. So
Evening star., 1943-04-22

again the other night. In no time,
conversation chummily was struck
up with the party already seated
at table, confidential arm draped
about the party's shoulders.
"Shayyy," remarked the scribe, in
the classic enunciation. "Shayyy,
ishnat won'ful music? I love at
wonful music. And, casting a
bedraggled glance in Mr.. Hallett's
general direction: "Whoshe ish it?"
Pianist Wilson Humber, of the
Anchor Room, is a fiddler. MI.
Humber, that is, likes to fiddle with
the piano. For his amusement, and
any one who may be interested, he
will dabble with the styles of many
of the dance pianists laying claim
to greater repute. He will open, for
example, a random ditty in the
manner of Eddie Duchin: Thump-a
thump-a thump-a, etc. tDevotees of
Mr.. Duchin may possibly compre-
hend the above transcription of
music to wordsD t1hen, again, they
may notD Mr. Humber will demon
strate typical Henry King piano
introduction. He may even become
ambitious and mimic the opening
and closing characteristics of an
entire band, like that of the late,
and assuredly great. Orville Knapp.
Quite successful at it, moreover; and
in my event, cherchez diversion!
In connection with this same
Anchor Room, it was this depart
ment's privilege last evening to be
placed in that pew which is SO close
Evening star., 1943-04-22

to the piano that each chord tickles.
Now, we, who are ever questing for
the better experiences in life, know
how the King Cole Rooms Evie
knight feels as she nightly straddles
the bar to Groom her chunes.
We are glad we do not have to
sing from atop bars-or pianos,
either.
A medium sized party having de-
scended to the lower dining cham
ber of Burts Trans-Lux for an eve
ming of gayety, perhaps naturally
the participants were perturbed
upon learning at a certain early
hour that the lower floor was now
closed for the evening. They OBJ
jected. Their informant insisted.
They left.
Following day, Mrs. Burt, owner
in absentia, received phone call.
1t was the ringleader of the party
of the preceding evening.
"I want to speak to the manager"
chafed the caller. About that ban
quet last night, we were run out
for no cause whatever by some hard
headed woman who wouldn't listen
to reason. 1 want to complain to
the manager"
IT." replied Mrs B., "am the man
ager."
WELL" snapped the caller. wind
ing up, about that woman"
It." said Mrs. Burt, lam that
woman; and what about her"
No response Other than the
click of receiver being placed un-
obtrusively on the hook.
Fragments from Shelley:
Did you ever hear of the Imper-
ial Cocktail Lounge? Well, it's
place where you can enjoy good food
and carefully concocted cocktails.
This colorful lounge is on the second
floor just above the Sea Gull Cafe,
1724 Pennsylvania avenue N. w.
The music is excellent, the mixed
drinks you'll remember and special
dinners are something to write home
about. After 8 p. m. only civilian
patronage, on account of military
limitations.
One trip to this atmospheric new
room and you'll agree, it's will be
the Imperial Lounge for you often"
X
And from Keats:
The Easter crowds gathered early
yesterday Gn Glen Echo Park for
the beginning of the festive week
end. The picnic groves, which have
been greatly enlarged, were we'll
used all day yesterday. In fact
they have been booked far ahead
this year by fraternal organizations,
churches, Government groups, FAM
lily groups and various social organ
izations. The picnic groves is a de-
lightful spot. Clean tables and
benches are spread about a level
area nesting by babbling brook
1t is a peaceful little haven where
groups Or individuals may take their
meals and, at least, momentarily
shut the door of this strife, worn
world and relax in the midst of
Mother Natures compensations.'
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Trade Mark Registered U. s. Patent once.

source did take place in Treasure
Island just recently.
Carmencita, who undulates most
OF the songs for Manuel Ovando's
outfit, was doing particularly en-
ergetic job of selling a rumba to
Treasure Islanders and the Mutual
coast-to-coast Cor thereabouts) net
work. "Chicka- -chicka, boom-chick, !"
she was calculating into the micro
phone, as that part of her person
from the neck down weaved and
skittered in a three-foot arc. And
thus the number coursed merrily
along, until Carmencita hit what
must have been an off boom, some
where along the second chorus.
Down went the microphone amid
dreadful sounds of splintering glass
ware and cries from the barkeeps
into whose domain the equipment
landed. "Mimimimimimimi, whim-
pered the barchief clutching his
bottles to his breast and endeavor-
ing to sort the radio equipment
from the shambles at his feet
Carmencita stared in horror.
With the. help, however, of dis
traught announcer or so the mike
was momentarily restored to it's
proper place, and the selection con-
Guided in rather more subdued fash
ion by a contritee Carmencita, on
whom a lasting impression should
have been made.
And one cannot but wonder how
the episode sounded to the network
listeners.
Tales Out of School:
A local scribe who had been drift
ing into the Cafe Caprice to hear
and admire the music of Miles Hal
lett-for a matter of 25 or 26 times
during the past few months
plopped down at a ringside table
Evening star., 1943-04-22
LeveIing Of Wholesale
Prices Indicated
Woge-Priee Freeze Order
Seen as Effective

After an upward trend of many
months, wholesale prices have
leveled off following the Presidents
wage-price freeze order of April 8
according to preliminary figures of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Indications are that the week end
ing April II the bureaus wholesale
price index of 900 items will show no
change from the figure for the week
ending April 10, when it stood at
103.5 per cent of the 1926 average.
Though officials of the bureau
pointed out that it is too early for a
definite conclusion as to the effect of
the Presidents order on wholesale
prices, they said reports reaching
the bureau showed a general leveling
in wholesale prices.
The bureaus wholesale price in
dex has now reached it's highest
point in 18 years, and is about II
per cent higher than in December,
1941, when the United States en-
tered the war. Wholesale food prices,
however, have increased more than
81 per cent since Pearl Harbor.
The highest point reached by the
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Flyers Dog Is Veteran
OF Raids, Atlantic Hop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, April 22-Two
flyers at Orlando's Army Air Forces
School of Applied Tactics have a
dog mascot who is short snorter
(transoceanic air traveler), a she'll
back equator crosser) and a war
veteran at the youthful age of 9
months.
Second 1t. J. N. McNicholas of
Warrington. W. Va, and Second
1t. J. B. Harper of San Francisco
obtained 'Prang" in London when
they were serving with the RATS
Eagle Squadron
Half Scottie and Half Cairn ter
rier, "Prang,"" whose name is RAF'
slang for crackup. went along on
many Eagle Squadron flights and
has more than 300 flying hours to
his credit
In addition to short-snorter bill
"Prang" has the Raj wings for duty
over Germany and France and an
European-African theater opera
tional medal for service in the
Mediterranean area.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

YOU will be amazed and thrilled with Tintex!
/ With these most famous Of dyes hundreds of
things in your wardrobe and home decorations
take on new beauty and renewed usefulness! You
conserve fabrics. save money and still keep fash
ionable! Tintex is so easy. quick. perfect! Help
your war effort by using Tintex, Americas quality
dye. Over 50 true dye-colors -longer-lasting.
fashion-right! There is Tintex product for every
home-dyeing need Read about them now-then
try them. You will know why more women use
more Tintex yfar than any other brand! 10c and
l5c sizes at drug. department and l0c stores.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Surgical Dressing Unit
Planned in Arlington

A surgical dressing unit will open
Tuesday in Arna Valley, Arlington,
under auspices of the Arlington Red
Cross, Mrs. Lillian Hamill, co-chair-
man of the unit, announced today.
The unit will meet from 10 am.
to A pm. on Tuesdays and 7:30 to
10 pm. Fridays in the recreation
room at 1908 South Twenty,sixth
street. Mrs. Hamill asked for sss>
unteers. Co-chairman with her IS
Mrs. Thomas D. Savage.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Tintex
GRAY BOX

Over fifty authentic.
longer-lasting colorsfor
dyeing and also tintins
silk, rayon, cotton. wool
and linen. Restores
faded colors or gives
new colors to all ap-
parel. drapes, curtains.
etc. Easy as Abe
quick. too. And aluays
perfectresults. Ask your
Evening star., 1943-04-22
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator.

The average alert patron, in all
his wisdom, probably expected that
some day some singing Cuban amigo
would get himself into a compro-
missing situation with those utterly
Latin mannerisms commonly asso-
ciated with selling songs of Latin
origin. Mostly, these far-seeing
patrons would permit themselves a
quiet smile and predict that such
and-such singer at such-and-such
an establishment would, just as sure
as their name was Miguelito or
Estl ellita, sooner or later throw
such-and-such a joint out of place
with all that wriggling and twist
ing While that not-unreasonable
has not yet been full
filled, an incident from the same
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Conference to Consider
Child Core Problems

A conference on child care prob
lens, which will include plans for
day camps and schools during the
coming summer. will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at the air raid
Wardens headquarters in Woodrow
Wilson High School under the
auspices of the Child Care and
Protection Committee of the Civilian
War Services for the Friendship
area, it was announced today.
Mrs. Raymond Grayson and Mrs.
Francis Davis are in charge of the
arrangements. Representative from
the schools, churches and parent
teacher groups have been invited to
attend.
Paste War savings stamp in your
album-it will help paste the enemy.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

bureaus wholesale price index was
in May, 1920, when it was 1872.
Except for perishable commodi-
ties, it usually takes about three
months for changes in wholesale
prices to be reflected in retail prices,
according to bureau experts.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

found in such foods as butter, fats
OF all kinds, unenriched flour, and
white potatoes.
The importance Of riboaaIn In
the daily diet and the results of
these tests, showing that the vita
min is rapidly lost when milk is
exposed to sunlight, suggests that
handlers of milk and housewives
should cooperate IN the proper stor-
age of milk so that its full food value
may be maintained in time when
energy is doubly needed.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

preston are: sauer kraut, 90 per
cent; cabbage, 30 per cent; pota-
toes, rs per cent; onion, beets and
carrots, IS per cent; egg powder,
so per cent; hamburger, so per cent;
dehydrated soups, so per cent. One
pound of potato bricks yields "a
helpings. A ive-gallon container of
dried tomatoes swells to a quarter
of ton when water is added.
Dehydrated Foods Flavorful.
As contrasted with their crude
predecessors of World War I, to-
days dehydrated foods are flavor
full. Dunked and cooked in water,
these foods emerge with almost no
sacrifice Of flavor and with practi-
cally no loss of proteins, carbohy-
drates, and minerals. They suffer
no greater loss of vitanins than
when occurs when fresh vegetables
stand for a time in store.
Hence it is no surprise that Amer
lean soldiers can relish scrambled
eggs made from a dehydrated pow
der. Or that Englishmen eat and
like meat loaves and stews that
crossed the Atlantic as tiny shreds
of dried meat. Thus milk, butter,
citrus juices, as well as potatoes,
peas, spinach and host of other
food products are being successfully
dehydrated.
The extent to which dehydration
has already caught hold with the ci-
william population here in America
is indicated by the fact that house
wives are buying dehydrated soups
at the rate of 100 million packages
a year.
If dehydration offers challenging
possibilities for future farm markets,
then chemurgy, its industrial coun-
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

American agriculture will emerge from the with
pattern Of production that will only everything
provide of the materials
industry
During World War the emphasis the production of
cereal Today although cereals essentially
heavier emphasis being placed dairy products
tables eggs oils the present trend continues American milk
goals the period will be double
Of 122 billion pounds The nations farms will be
neny producing and eggs vegetables
oI-yelding crops such soybeans.
Two developments adding impetus
farm production trend Both have been scientific
search and the necessity of meeting wartime problems One
dehydraon the dry of food The other
urgy the of Transforming industrial
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

In most cases the mighty forces
that start and continue volcanic
eruPtion-the squeezing force of
gravity and the explosive forces of
steam and other gases-originate
deep in the earth, probably many
miles down. The melted rock or
lava that is an essential part of
most eruptions, also starts from
these great depths. It is pushed up
the pipe of the volcano to the crater,
where it flows out or is exploded out.
When an eruption has run its
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

course, the lava in the pipe cools
and solidifes. If it completely seals
up the pipe with a plug of rock,
the volcano becomes dormant or ex-
tinct. If the pipe is choked down
to very small proportions, so that
a trickle of lava and hot gases rise
to keep a little cauldron of molten
rock bubbling in the crater, the
volcano remains slightly active.
All the bombs in existence
dropped on the top of the cold, solid
plug of dormant volcano could not
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

wake the sleeping forces far below.
In the case of slightly active vol
cano, even the explosion of the big
gest bombs would do little more
than splash lava about the crater.
Bombs have been used advan-
tageously IN controlling one kind of
volcanic phenomena. On the slopes
OF Mauna Loa on the island of Ha-
wall, lava streams that threatened
to flow into villages and even into
the city OF Hilo, have been turned
aside by bomb explosions.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

per cent of this valuable vitamin
was lost IN one hours time and
that only % per cent Of the ribofavin
remained after the milk had been
exposed to the sunlight for three
hours.
The scientists report that milk and
meat are two Of the most important
sources of the vitamin in the hu-
man diet, although it is also found
In green leafy vegetables, the whole
cereal grains, liver, eggs and yeast.
Practically none of the vitamin is
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

SuH2ight destroys ribofavin or vi
tamm b of milk and therefore this
valuable food, which is such an i'm
portant part Of the everyday diet,
Should be stored in a cool, dark
plece, experts who have made in
tensiwe studies declare.
Recent studies at the North Caro-
lima Experiment station show that
the ribofavin is rapidly destroyed
when milk is exposed to sunlight in
standard bottles under normal con-
ditionS. The tests showed that A
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

pIOaUCLS.
Dehydration is not new. In fact,
II IS as ancient as the sun that has
been drying the water out of things
for ages. But to the old dehydra-
ton processes have been added new
techniQues that have so revolution
lied its future possibilities, that
some economists predict that food
dehydration plants may become as
common in agricultural areas as
canneries and condenseries are to-
day. An idle dream, you say? Not
so ide, perhaps, when it is consid-
cred that there are more than 200
oehyaration plants in the United
States today, compared with only
five in 1910.
J. B. Wyckoff, of the Agricultural
Marketing administration recently
estimated that the United States will
dehydrate vegetables at the rate of
$50 to 400 million pounds in 1943 as
compared with 100 million pounds in
1912. Yet last years totals were
seven times the 1910 volume.
To meet the 1884 dehydrated
food requirements as presently
known" he added, will require ev-
cry third egg, and one out of every
y pounds of whole milk produced.
Requirements for dehydrated meat,
practically non-existent a year ago,
viii be approximately go million
pounds IN 1943."
DehydratiOn Saves Shipping.
The remarkable impetus given de-
hydration grew out of a shortage of
shipping space, cans and containers,
to meet lendlease demands and the
food requirements of our fighting
Allies. One ship loaded with de-
hydrated food can carry upward of
10 times as much food as a ship
loaded with bulk food.
Improvements in dehydration
technique have followed two major
trends. One has been to compress
the food into an incredibly small
space. The other has been to pre-
serve the foods palatabiIity and nu-
tritional value.
Many foods normally average 90
per cent water. Dehydration as
originally practiced meant remov-
ing most of the water. Now the
food is not only dehydrated but ode
bulked" as well, by having the air
pressed out of it. The result is food
compressed into blocks or bri-
quettes. Thus it is possible to have
a vest-pocket serving of meat, car
rots, cabbage, milk and eggs that
would provide all the elements of a
hearty meal and yet take up no
more shipping room than a package
Of cigarettes.
Typical food volume reductions
as result of dehydration and COM
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
War Charts Define Seven Seas

Each month than million charts roll presses
of the United States photographic Office giving detailed
data of the harbors and of the AS these
charts out to the fleet and friendly mariners of the United
Nations u S. Navy ships charng segments of the
ports of CALL reefs and channels Likewise
and incomplete charts constantly being brought date
The chart data obtained by photographic aboard ship
sent the navys photographic Office
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
Strange Beauty

Some African tribes count among
their most beautiful women those
whose faces could be regarded as
"deformed-" Mud and paint are
rubbed into open sores which swell
and heal into permanent ridges.
Ethiopian women plaster their hair
with rancid butter and in hot wealth
er they are followed by clouds of
flies. Native women in the Solomon
Islands bleach their kinky black
hair with paste made from coral
lime.