davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-21

This year Senator Capper, Re-
publican, Of Kansas, introduced =
bill to purchase the Temple Heights
tract, with an appropriation OF not
more than 100000. and for use as
q memorial to Civil War soldiers.
The 9z-acre tract was purchased
from the Grand Lodge Of Masons
of the District by a New York
syndicate for erection OF eight
Evening star., 1945-03-21

post II 1t were created. There was
also q report that DR.. Ruhland had
opposed the change.
See Big Tax Loss.
There has been a long standing
disagreement in the department over
methods of directing the Districts
tuberculosis control program. The
Commissioners expressed the fear
that creation Of the new ONCE would
establish q precedent for other bu-
reaus Of the department, such as
those handling venereal diseases
and maternity cases.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
buildings to house apartment and

buildings to house apartment and
hotel-apartment suites.
The Commissioners held that 1t
was not clear whether the bill would
be Federal or District charge.
Even II the amount were not charged
to the District, the city heads said
that some S219.000 in realty taxes
would be lost II q $4,000 900 to
SAG 600 development Is carried
through.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Again It's the
Chesterfield
ALL.PURPOSB
c D AT
29.95

Everyone looks good In . chesterfield!
Suitable for wear at any time, for any
occasion! Choose 1t In black, navy,
acqua, dresden blue and summer brown.
Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to a and 351s to 451S.
In 1909 all-wooI shetland, with o.
without velvet collar.
Codts-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-21

lopsl. bressisrs Or under your tie.
HEARING AID SPECIALISTS
3l9 Colorado Bldg, 18th ( G NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
H ( A R
Call MA. 9729
"UNIPAk"

Hearing Aids
A Tiny Fer Receiver.
Ministu's Mierophons.
Weishs less them ONE
OUNCE. Fssfens on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Early Bond Buyers
Will Be Admitted
To Two Shows Here

Early War Bond purchasers in the
Seventh War Loan officially opening
Monday are afforded admission to
two shows here. the District War
Finance Committee reported today
as volunteers prepared to Swing into
action.
Admission to the musical comedy
Likely Story" written by two serv-
icemen, will be by War Bond. The
show will open Saturday at $50 pm
at Catholic University. in a special
war loan premiere. The authors,
Sergt. Loe Brady and Sergt. Donate,
are Washington men.
A bond caValcade trailer is now
touring downtown Washington SELL
ing bonds which may be used as
admission to the "Here's-Your- In
fantry" show opening Monday in
West Potomac Park polo grounds.
Under auspices of the Junior Board
Of Commerce, the show will be held
each evening through May %, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

head the drive and the following
chairmen appointments were made
for other divisions:
Mrs. Willard F. Mcdonald, wom-
ems division: r. Wade Pearson
theaters; Ray L. Miller, retail mer-
chants division; William K. Mac
Mahon, utilities; Frank C. Hanra-
han, courthouse and county en-
ployes and Paul A. Hill, publicity.
Prince Georges County volunteers
met last night for an organization
dinner at the University of Mary
land and heard 1t. Fred Boch, win
ner of the Distinguished Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

Cross, and Marine Pfc. Harold Cain,
who served on Guadalcanal and
Bougainville, call for vigorous efforts
to make the new loan drive a sue
cess
Charles S. Garland of Baltimore,
State campaign chairman, said sales
to individuals was to be stressed
more than ever with a view not
only of raising money but of sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

cepting May 49, Matinees are
planned for May 10 and 20.
The polo field is now in the
process of being changed into a
battle-ground of a South Pacific is
land. A 39-man combat team, all
veterans of fighting in this war, will
perform
Meanwhile, E. l.. Usilton, Airing
ton War Finance Committee chair
man, announced completion of
preparations for the drive to reach
and pass the county's quota of ST.
925 900.
William E. Robey was named to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Misses Dresses.

s Originally 22.s5 One piece
Rayon Crepe Dresses 1900
8 Originally 22.95 to 1895 One
piece Royon Crepe and Wool
Dresses. Black and colors 1900
II Originally 1926 to $500 One
and Two Piece Royon Crepe and
Wool Dresses ll.oo
Dresses. Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

Do you know that you can have
that house or farm in 10 years and
at rs cents on the dollar by buying
War Bonds now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Junior Miss Coots

5 Originally $500 Jr. Miss ceets.
Fitted styles in block ond white
and brown ond white checks.
Sizes 9 to ! 5 - 1888
- Originally $500 TO 1926 Jr.
Miss Postels. FIeeces and wool
erepes in boxy and fitted styles.
Also checks in box coot. Sizes
10 Originally 1895 to 1900 Jr.
Miss coots. Ploids, fIeeces,
tweeds and wills in boxy ond
fitted styles. Black, navy, brown,
postels and high shades. Sizes
9 to IS - 34.ss
Young Washington Shop. Third
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

imitation. DR.. H. G. Byrd, Univer-
sity of Maryland president, de-
clared the drive is on at the uni
versity for purchases by every
employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
GirdIes and Corsets

10 Originally $50 Stretch CIR
dies (s'iohtly soiIed) LOO
; Originally 3.s5 Stretch Cir
dies (sliehtIy soiIedj 100
4 Originally $50 Cotton Broeede
Girdles tsoiIed) 500
z Originally SOS Cotton Broeode
GirdIes. ToIon Fastener 500
! Originally 1000 Satin 6irdIe.
Tolon fastener. tSoiedJ 500
Originally $50 Front-Ioee
Foundation Garment 500
I Originally $50 Cotton GirdIe.
ToIon fastener. tSoiledl 500
81 Originally $50 Block kyIon
Bros. Sizes 81 to Sc $50
! Originally $50 Satin Foundo-
tien Gorme emit. Size 81.
Slightly soiIedl 500
Corsets and GndIes. Second
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

Misses Spring Suits
} Originally ss.ss Yarn Dye
Grey Suits with striped revers.
Sizes | z and Is 1900
; Originally $500 Yorn Dye
Grey Shortie Topeeots to notch
above suits 90
; Originally $500 Checked b.
lero loooo Wool Worsted Suits.
Sizes II and 'lo 1900
I Originally $500 Fuehsio -ond-
block Suit. Size To- $500
Z Originally ss.ss Yorn by.
Grey Dressmoker Suits. Size Is,
$500
I Originally 1895 kovy and
Pink Wool Suit. Size l8, 22.oo
8 Originally 1895 California
Covert Classic Suits in gold or
luggage. Sizes II, IA, 10, Is.
400
Salts. E Street Building.
Third Floor Of Fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Mezzonine Shop
SPRING COAT
CLEARANCE

5 Originally 1850 and 1895
AII-wooI Spring Weight coess.
SNORT boxy and fitted styles in
desired spring coIors. Broken
z Originally $500 Winter Top
pers. Atwood fitted styles in
brown ond rust. Size IA 1900
4 Originally $500 AlI-wooI Fit
ted Coots. Wornly inter-Ined
in rust. green ond brown. Sizes
II and 10 1000
7 Originally e.s5 water-repeI-
lent AlI-purpose Coots. Sturdy
end practical of cotton oobordine.
NoturoI color only. Sizes II to
Mszsanine Shop. Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
30 Originally 8.95 and 1905
Mezzonine Shop Dresses
500

Shortly styled dresses to toke you through spring and
Royon crepes plain coIors and coorfu prints.
Wonens and misses sizes.
70 Originally 1895 one-piees Reyon Crepe Dresses
for misses -.-..-. S.9S
IS Originally 7.es and 8.s5 Dresses one and two piece
styles Royon crepe in solids prints; Jumpers
for women, dresses for misses ond 800
Mexsnnine Shop. Jast Step Dows
From The Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
Curbing MT. Petrillo
(New York Times)


 The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee has unanimously voted to report favorably the bill sub mtted by Senator Vandenberg which would break the radio ban imposed by MT Petrillo, as head of the American Federation of Musicians, the high school orchestras and bands which assemble annually each summer at Interochen, Mich This will take Perillos foot off the necks of the school children of the country says MT. Vandenberg
 We suppose that MT Vandenberg and the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee to be con- graduated At least they have shown more courage as regards MT Petrillo than the Administration or anybody else in Congress has so far shown. But they have dared to challenge MT. Petrillo only on the rowest possible issue MT. Vandenbergs measure pro- vdes that it shall be unlawful for any person repre- senting an organization or group to interfere with or intimdate any person or persons, or to hinder, extort delay, prevent conSpire to prevent, or to stop the transmission by radio of any educational or cultural program presented by any mechanically accredited and tax exempt educational institution The bill further provides that the radio station broadcasng the program shall not charge for the hroadcasting nor pay any money to the par ticpants.
 Such measure by implication, endorses any move by MT Petro to prevent any musician who has to make living from his work from going on the ar Also by implication, such measure declares that 1t is perfectly legal and proper for MT Petrllo to force any professional musician in the country into hlS union; boycott him or any stage, radio station or network on which he appears if he is not member of that union; to impose private tax on records, which must ultimately be paid by the American people and which goes directly into the treasury ot MT Petrllos unon be spent by him as he sees fit and finally to dictate to the American people what klnd of professional music it can and cannot hear It IS bill to take MT. Petrio's foot off the necks of the school children of the country, while 1t permits him to keep his foot the necks of the broadcastng and recording companies and of the professional musicians of the country.
 A little progress perhaps is better than none, and if Congress passes this bill it may concevaby be so astonshed its courage that it will examine the larger issues with which it has to deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03

poration, helped organize the Fly ing Tigers in China, was a strong packer of FDR, and it had been agreed, with White House approval, that Pawley should go as U. S.. Envoy to Czechoslovakia when that country was liberated
 However, the State Department upset the apple-cart at the last minute. They transferred Ambas- sador Laurence Steinhardt from Turkey to Czechoslovakia, in order to make room for Joe Crews old friend Leland Harrison as Ambas- sador to Turkey.
 Hannegan told Roosevelt that he considered appointments as Assist ant Secretary of State to be Roose- velt's own personal prerogative. But he insisted that diplomatic posts abroad always had been open to at least some political appoint ments and should continue so. FDR acquiesed but it remains to be seen whether such a policy will be carried out.
 Hannegan can have the job of Postmaster General if Frank Walker steps out, but says he would rather go back to St. Louis and practice law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
NEW APPROACH TO CANCER

By an act of Congress. April has been designated as Cancer Control Month" The American Cancer Society sezes the opportunity to press its educational work on a scale and with new energy campaign to raise $5oO000o is to be directed by board of which Eric Johnston is> the chairman and which numbers among its members representatives of labor, business, the press and Congress.
 With such organization the Society's State units of 100000 volunteers and thousands of men should be able to reach the multitude. It is especially important that labor should play con- spicuous part in bringing home the facts about the recognition of early and the cures that can be effected by the prompt eradication of malignant growth. With labor unions enlisted through their leaders the fight against cancer can be waged more effectively than by the devoted band of welfare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03

production efforts of the entire war.
 Sometimes, also, we chafe at the limited number of men Britain has been able to send to the Western Front. Our criticism, however, should be aimed not at the British people but at Churchillian policies which keep such a large army in India the Near East, and even troops in Greece instead of France.
 Actually, the United Kingdom has supplied more men for her armed forces in relation to her population than any other Ally, including Russia Britain is the only nation which conscripts it's women, and has 90 per cent of all single women between l8 and 40 at work, with 30 per cent of all married women also at work II they have no dependent children.
 In fact some British factories are manned almost entirely by women, one plant making big guns is staffed TO per cent by women, while one shipyard employs women only. British education also has been disrupted by the war. Out of every boy and girl between IA and IT years old, three fourths are at work instead of in school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
SECRET U. $. GUERRILLAS

SECRET U. $. GUERRiLLAS Gen. MacArthur's revelation Of guerrilla activity in the Philippines, with whole islands dominated by underground natives, releases one of the hush hush secrets of the Army.
 Newsmen long had helped guard the fact that several hundred Am erican troops, caught in the Ph lip- pines by the Japs in 1922, have managed to survive on tiny little islands sprinkled throughout the archipelago.
 Many of the Americans have been aided by Philippine friends, and have worked handin-hand with the native resistance groups. One way they have helped was by money. Several of these American troops have actually been paid fairly regularly in American green- backs, which were wrinkled and soaked in order to make them ap- pear old. Then natives took them to the market places to purchase food for the Americans.
 Copyright, 1945, by the
 Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
HOROSCOPE E "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
THURSDAY. JANUARY 4

THURSDAY, JANUARY
 Benefic aspects are dominant to- day but adverse influences are discerned. New year energy should overcome a sense of war weariness.
 HEART AND HOME: Many re- turning soldiers who have been concerned because of heavy re- possibilities borne in their absence by the women of the family will be relieved to find that mothers and wives have gained economic independence and executive ability. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The stock market should show stability as the month progresses. Industrials come under a good direction. Investment traders will be busy. A national sense of prosperity will prevail.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Educational policies will be discussed with in creased interest as academic and practical ideas clash. Adult educa- tion will concern many colleges, es- pecially in western states. Steady growth in the number of students is foretold.
 INTERNATIONAL A F F A R S.: Special attention to the guarding of the Panama Canal is urged by the seers, who forecast surprise , attacks by our enemies there and elsewhere before the United Ma ticns' victory is achieved. Mexico is under stimulating planetary in- fluences, presaging wider contacts abroad and new industrial enter prises that attract many soldier settlers after the war.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year Of steady advancement in business or profess sional matters. Discretion in love affairs is imperative.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be well endowed with brains. Scientific and artistic tall ents belong to this decan of January.
 Copyright, l945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
HANNEGAN vs. ROOSEVELT

Though the Warm Springs meet ing between President Roosevelt and Democratic Chairman Bob Hannegan was advertised as none oo-friendly," actually it was just the opposite.
 When you spend two hours with the President, as Hannegan did, it's bound to be friendly-if it isn't friendly, the interview doesn't last so long.
 In this case, the President and Hannegan disagreed on only one point and there was nothing un- friendly about their difference. It so happened that William D. Paw ley of Florida had been promised the job of U s. Ambassador to Czechoslovakia. Pawley is head of the Inter Continent Aircraft Cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
BRITISH RATIONING

If you were in England you could buy one suit of clothes in every two and one-half years, one shirt every nine months, one piece of underwear in every nine months, one pair of socks every five months, one pair of pajamas every four and cne-half years, one pair Of shoes every year II you were a British woman you could buy one dress every nine months, one item of underclothing every four months, one nightgown every four years, one pair of stockings in every two and one-half months. A British housewife can buy one kettle every three and one half years, one saucepan every two years, one bucket ever four years. Only one knife, fork and spoon can be purchased by a household in five years There are no gasoline "A" cards or basic gas rationing in England Despite bombings, black-outs and robots the British have built three-fourths of all equipment used by their armed forces, the other one-fourth coming from Lend-Lease. One hun dred airfields have been built for the United States in England by the British as reverse Lend-Lease. and one U. s. navy base was op- erated for 12 months without making a single U. s. cash ex- penditure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
UNPROTECTED RIDDLE

Attorney General Francis Riddle got a good dose of the Nazi men, tality on a recent visit to an alien detention camp.
 Riddle talked to several of enemy aliens, was anxious to find out if they were getting fair treatment. Finally a bullet-headed German sailor set up a terrific squawk about conditions in the camp con- blaming bitterly that he wasn't get ting butter with his meals three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03

Washington to help him was close friend Leland Harrison, Assistant Secretary of State.
 Later, when Grew faced several Congressional investigations be- cause of fayoritism in promoting his pals. he got himself appointed Ambassador to Turkey. Simul- taneously his friend Leland Harri- son got the choice job of Minister to Sweden.
 Now Harrison is slated to get another choice plum He is scned- uled to get the job which Joe Grew once held as U. s. Ambassa- dor to Turkey. The career clique now running the State Department for Stettinius, managed to euchre Laurence Steinhardt, a non-career man. out of Turkey as Ambassador. And unless something spells the game, Crews friend Harrison, will take his place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not Whenever meet her. always to ALWAYS.
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Tremor. Pronounce the E as in TREE. as in
 OFTEN Diphthera the PHI is pronounced F.
 Paatabe appetizng, tasty, pleasing
 WORD STUDY: a and it Let us increase vocabulary Today word self aloof fobear voluntarily especially from indulgence of the appetes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
CAREER DIPLOMATS RULE

Even before Joe Grew was sworn in as Undersecretary of State, his hand was seen operating true to the way t did when he favored the career clique as Undersecretary of State during the Coolidge Admin istration.
 At that time, Grew was chair man of the personnel board which handles promotions and appoint ments inside the State Department one of the men Grew brought ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03

times a day.
 That's nothing" Riddle said, T only get butter twice a day myself and frequently don't get it that oftcn."
 "Ja," replied the Nazi, under the Geneva convention I'm en- titled to butter three times a day I'm protected by the Geneva con- vention, you're not
 Riddle laughed, turned away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRrR7A LEE

gift has received invitation to the reception that follows? A. Mary Wilson?
 A necessary the prefix it should be enclosed in Nss) Mary Wilson
 young he is presented to girl for
 
 A. already had the pleasure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
JANUARY 3, 1925

JANUARY 3, 1925
 Many friends MT. and Mrs w. E Cahil night the affair honor1ng MT Cah on ms birthday
 resignation of night patronan F. the position up to Chief Of Police granted Martin Lavenik fire truck a weeks leave of absence
 postponed their trip Ketchan to meet the until January l3 Darby Barragar Bavard the team select o the
 Princess Charlotte to operate on the Canadian Pacific Railway coming starting in April
 in the U S. Marsas office was to snow Eskimo pictures meeting of the Douglas P-IA
 elected President of the Douglas Alaska NatVe VcePedent; Joseph stevens Recording Secretary
 Schools holiday to reopen January report High, 38; low, 35; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03

workers who have to rely their eoquence and ingenuity. There is no nobler cause than this. Cancer is the countrys second largest killer. Only heart disease claims more victims With 100000 Americans now suffering from cancer, there is work to do-work which reduce the death rate from cancer by third to one-half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

and there in India? o mythology posed sepents? g. purchased 1882? O. O M? originate?
 ANSWERS: l. races 24O0 tribes. Medlsa. T. of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
SAVE THE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-03

Many the home of MT and Mrs W E. Cahll night the affair honorng MT Cah on his
Evening star., 1945-12-14
OFFICES FOR RENT.

I703 ST: NV, near Statler and May
hower Hotels-About 5000 So IT., avail
able in small and large suites, for profes-
sional OF, organizational use Possession
on or before January /, 1e46 Apply to
asnites soa aoih at psEsmissS sT v Ma.
Of 8 front rooms and lavatory: % SUITABLE Table
Phene eosial HENEY aTssF RE- oshs 0sasr business
ALEAANDRlA-.Availa only to doctor OF
lease: for bona fide use as combination
once and residence; 4 large rooms and
bath, furnished, whole ground foor yard;
e. good legation, near Christ Church. MR.
oN NEW sts 1okk As OetHssn syr 18th s and
total of s,325 so. IT. plus full basement;
foor can be cleared Of temporary par
titions for use as desired. End and 3rd
noors each contain z ofnce rooms and
Iavatory, basement has ample storage
rooms and a mems room and q woman's
room alley in rear. For further details
81 sRos Mr 1Ne ciaTenee 81 ss6S sp6odse' 'r" WEAVER
conn: AVE. 100 Blk; east side-and
small small exclusive womens wear business;
34eO Idth ST NV, just above 14th st.
and Park I'd. ideal for dentist, doctor
Or Or ether tn A business; RA: 2o36.
ernized office building, suitable for organ:-
sts NV; 1c.Ig approx. 5000 So; f. gross hooT
with DREYFUSS BRoTHERS A o'o~