davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-01
OFFICES WANTED.

NATIONAL CORPORATION desires ? rms,
furnishes or unfurniShed office; vic. 18th
ard K SITS. NV: willing to sign lease.
ExPoRT CORPORATION desires or y
room suite, permanent location: will sign
lease; vicinity 18th and Eye sts. NV. Call
DI 1924
ESTABLISHED FIRM needs / or room
office on Conn ave Box 3.R-N Star.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
MONEY WANTED,

End THUsT NOTES, limited amount o
seasoned notes for sale. w. ERNEST
OFFUTT, 1924 K st. NV. RE 1851.
FIRST TRUST NOTES for sale. 5qs in
terest and well secured. on d. C. prop
.erty. Box 137-V, Star.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites Write
for catalogue, Box Il, Mayo, A. A. Co., Nd
CALVERT COUNTY, acres, one of the
few remaining waterfront tracts available
in this popular county: fine harbor To-
cation, on d deep clear salt water estuary
having an unobstructed channel to the
Patuxent River; LOO #. of shoreline.
wooded elevations and pine and poplar
trees suitable for construction OF log
houses; price. So, 900. THEODORE F.
MENK, 927 18th ST. NV. EX. 274O
Evening star., 1945-10-01

1926 X ST N.W-Store for rent. Call
RE, 94l3 between II and . pm.
2 STORES, first commercial, in Southwest
market area l corner, S3X20, store and
bf1ceS above half basement, containing
spproX 5000 50. IT: second store 17x91
. stories, $500 So #, 18th and D sts
will remodel to suit satisfactory customer.
JEROME MURRAY, 1881 G st. NV. RE.
3 STORES, first commercial. in Southwest
market area, ! corner. S3x20, store and
Offices above hall. basement containing
spprox 5000 So. #; second store 11X97,
: stories. $500 50: #. VIII remodel to , suit = y
1881 G St NV. RE. 2t60, MI. 4529.
come store fixtures for sale. Apply Nc
1 AM NEGOTIATING now with property
loea tlcns, big and small. l may be able
to help you Call me now. HARRY /
FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1865.
ALL TYPES of stores for rent in Airing
toms newest shopping centers; any space
YOU need for all types of business. Open
1919 EAST CAPITOL ST. Capital View
section)-Modern store 21x55; high-class
colored section: ideal for bakery. beauty
parlor etc; vacant: 81 90. LEO M. BERN
STEIN CO.. 1415 K st. NV.
OWNER may consider to lease to q certain
type business which will not conflict with
present stores in this building now: 5-year
lease in good location to the right party.
HARRY I FRIEDMAN, Broker RE tib.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

GMC- Two 1899 model $50 trucks cali
Mr.; Hasek, A. P. wOoDSoN CO. Republic
$500.
GMC, cab over engine, 5-ton, with or with
below ceiling price. Call Mr.. Hasek, A. P.
WOODSOM CO. Republic $500
1912 1O-WHEEL CHEVROLET truck. high
stake body, canvas top; good condition
Apply KRAMER, ] 500 Neal ST. ne, Apt. 3,
THREE I942. FORD vANETTES, "a ton
cab over engine panelel trucks: excellent
condition: below ceiling price; terms,
trade LEO ROCCO, INC, 1901 Conn ave,
nv EN-; 1000. Closed Sundays.
CHEVROLET 1899 dump truck, with 2h-
good tires: also several late-modeI Ford and
Chevrolet 1h-ton trucks with platform
body. BILL DE LONG, d. 1870
DODGE 1941 ka-ton pickup truck: OPA
price. 1895. Dealer No. 81. Call CHI.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
ACREAGE WANTED.

WANTED. 3 TO ACRES, reasonabi
price; within Is miles of D. c. in Mont
gomery County Box AJAX, Star %
WANT TO BUY ACREAGE, large or small
prefer unifnproved. in nearby Md or Va
Give location and price Box 2S2-V. Star
10 OR 10 ACRES in Montgomery Co, !:
or 20 miles from D. c. Price. Terms
Box 2SR-X Star n.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
LOTS WANTED.

MUST HAVE over five acres of ground in
Washington or vicinity Immediately. Call
Elk. 2790.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED TO INVEST $1,000 or 81 900.
electrical business service station or any
GROWING business, as an active partner
Box 2S5-V, Star
Evening star., 1945-10-01
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

BY OWNERS-Tuskawilla Fla 20O-ft.
frontage Orlando-Oviedo hwy: electricity.
acres high ground: u mile Lake JeSsup
fishing; guaranteed title; $500. S25 down,
Nl0 mo. SLAUSON. Ma. 663l.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
GARAGES FOR SALE.
GARAGES FOR RENT.

DOUBLE GARAGE, salv. sheet iron; sood
condition; must disassemble to move. $125
CHI 4T73 1s
Evening star., 1945-10-01
DESK SPACE For RENT.
STORES FOR REM.

cOLORED, YOU ST. vicinity. For fur
ther information call Ii. 5593 Sunday;
other days evenings.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

BKfCK GARAGES In NV. section, betTeer
Allison and Buchanan sta, Call GE. 0654
Evening star., 1945-10-01

LEASE, over 10000 50. it. ind commeTcia
space, under 30c per 50. it; situated il
light, well-ventilated 4-story bldg: = ele
ratorS. in center of town. JEROME s
MURRAY. RE 2460
Evening star., 1945-10-01
STORES WANTED.
WAREHOUSES For RENT

CALL REPUBLIC II66 if you wish to lease
or sell your store. I am at your service
Thank you. Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker RE. / l66
Evening star., 1945-10-01
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE SAY good trade next best to sale
low terms n Z. RYON CO. GE GIG
Evening star., 1945-10-01

STARTING 5000 So it. l story, higf
ceiling. industrial zone; will build to suit
your plans; also 4,000-S,0O0 ft. O'HARE
ESTATES. Ma 05S6
Evening star., 1945-10-01
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

10000 FIT. FIREPRooF, railroad siding
excellent terms O'HARE ESTATES, Ma
Evening star., 1945-10-01

@. 5-As South you hold:
AJ752 3102 n10953 &743
The bidding has nrnceeded.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

@. 3-As South you hold:
AAK82 VKQ . Q52 Q1O7
The bidding has proceeded.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

up to November 80, 1914, were listed
as 1,410,728 dead and 907, ,050 miss
ing. Accepting the usual military
ratio Of four men wounded for each
man killed, these figures would place
total German casualties on the east
ern front through November 80
1914, at approximately 100000.
Soviet estimates placed German
casualties in the east at $4,000, 900
The Wehrmacht statistics showed
701, ,734 army, navy and air force
dead as Of August IL, 1912. On that
same date, Hitler announced that
only $4,000 Germans had beer
killed.
The report also listed these casual
ties:
Polish campaign-16,843 dead, 32(
missing.
! Africa-1o,013 dead (this figure is
blurred on the Photographic copy OF
the German records, 90,052 missing
Western front-Up to June,
1914, six days before d day, 66,106
dead, 3,218 missing. From June to
December /, 1914, 54,764 dead, $685.
033 missing.
Italy and Sicily-47,s73 dead, s7.-
153 missing.
The Balkans and Greek islands
24,207 dead, 12,060 missing.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

william B. Connolly. so. s5o1 Patterson
Sheldon q. Davis. rs. 1857 Belmont ST.
Otto streitberser. rs. sa4s Psnnsylvanis
Irene K. warren. 73. 4o1I alst st. ne.
Ida j. Mckay, 65, ga Bryant st. ne.
Elizabeth Walker, 65. 5704 14th st. NV.
Ivan y. Emeliahofi tDr0, 65. 2707 Adams
Charlotte Henderson. 81. 63b L st. Sc.
Gustaf Custafson. 81. Alexandria.
Edith I. Weaver, 3S, Cottage City.
Cecil Day, SO, 1914 Saratoga st. NV.
Philip Turner, q, 3S1I Van Ness st. NV
Infant Jarboe, 6912 Maple st. NV.
lanes Williams. 80, 1909 9th st. NV.
Ella Henson, 75, 220 st. ne.
Pless Pitts, "A, IL 18th st. s.e.
William T. Hawkins, II, 1900 Benning rd
Sc.
Sarah Boyd, so, 457 p st. NV.
Lewis C1aggett, 81. 88 Logan ct. NV.
Nellie Owens. SO. 407 New York ave. NV
Jane Cogy, "a, 20 52nd st. Sc.
George Bronaugh, 90, Ala 57th st. ne.
Glen Pryor, 53, BrandyWine, Md.
Henry Surles, 80, 706 Girard ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Document Shows Nazis
Lost 3,544,H4 Men
Up 10 Ardennes Battle
BY the AssociateS oress.

By the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Dec. ia cap
tured Nazi document shows that the
German Army high command ad-
mitted just before the Ardennes
counterof1ensive in December, 1914
that Germany had lost 3,544,284 men
killed or missing during more than
five years Of war.
The report, prepared for Adolf
Hitler's headquarters, did not in
clude wounded, but an attached note
stated that 729,031 Wehrmacht
wounded and sick were hospitalized
in the Reich at that time.
Hitler told the truth about the
low number of German casualties in
the Poland campaign, but was an
inveterate liar in his accountings of
casualties in subsequent battles, the
report indicated.
Casualties on the eastern front
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Births Reported

william and Joyce Acree. boy.
James and Frances Ashby, boy.
Eugene and Dorothy Augusterter, boy
Roland and June Austin, girl.
Cecil and Mary Aylor, boy.
Ettore and Olive Batttstone, girl,
Charles and Rosemary BealeS, girl.
Robert and Judith Bojan, boy.
Joseph and Heller. Borda, girl.
Joseph and Florida Bodecker, boy.
Kurt and Helene Braun, girl.
George and Patricia Bromwell, girl
Joseph and Helen Brown, boy.
Dock and Martha Brown. boy.
Cledo and Mona Brunetti, boy.
Robert and Mary Carter, boy.
Murray and Victoria Chais, boy
Walter and Virginia Clements, Girl.
Leon and Pearl Cool. girl.
Thomas and Lucille Crum, boy.
George and Margaret Curran, girl.
Talbert and Gladys Damewood, girl.
Roy and Edna Davis, boy.
Emil and Marian Dietsch, boy.
James and Judith Douffas, boy.
Carroll and Lorraine Eichhorn, girl.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Deaths Reported

Mary % Z. j jones. S5, lois 18th st. Sc. G '
Sarah A. Ferry. OIL. 18th st. Sc.
Linda c. Bourgeois, 81, 2039 New Hamp-
savilla Elliott, so, 42s Butternut st. NV
Lillian Chamblin, SO, 1853 Columbia rd
NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

James and Betty Ellis, girl.
James and Gladys Epling, boy.
Robert and Romona Ewing, girl
Maurice and Catherine Fitzgerald, girl.
Richard and Margaret Fowler, girl.
Earl and Jeannette Gibson, girl.
Frank and Mae Goyna, boy.
Clifford and Helen Grebenkemper. boy.
Russell and Elsie Grimes, girl.
Oral and Edith Husk, boy.
William and Helen Jarboe, boy.
Julius and Bertha Jalickee, girl
Earl and Edythe Joy, boy.
Charles and Amy Krochmal, boy.
William and Alice La May, girl,
Joseph and Virginia Longo, girl.
Chester and Doris Lord, boy.
Lewis and Martha Lord, girl.
Ernest and Margaret Loveless, girl.
Robert and Mary Lyons, boy.
John and Alma Manley, girl.
Walter and Vera Miller, girl
Paul and Josephine Mudd, girl.
Charles and June Murphy, boy.
Elmo and Doris NOVEL;, boy.
Paul and Frances Nutter, girl.
Edmund and Margarite Paprocki, girl.
Leslie and EZilda Perry, boy.
Johr and Frances Perry. boy.
John and Eleanor Pinkos, boy.
Claude and Helen Powers, boy.
David and Beridge Robertson, girl.
William and Mary Schmaltz, boy.
Francis and Edna Schum. boy.
Rulon and Vera Scoville. boy.
Charles and Catherine Sellers, girl
Harry and Ruby Shipp, boy.
Morris and Marguerite Sieeel, girl.
James and Jessie Smith, girl
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Thomas and Corinns Byrd, girl.
Charles and Gladys Davis. boy.
George and Anna Dickerson, boy
Jesus and Geraldine Salamatin, girl.
John and Willie 6isemore, girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

of the cast-off jobs of the. Con- ference-consulting with consult ants. Nobody quite knew what to do with them, especially Senator Vandenberg. So Stassen took on the task of keeping the consultants informed.
 Last week he took them on to explain the dispute over rotating the chairmanship of the Conference as urged by Russia and did a very good job of it. He explained that the Soviet believed that all the four inviting powers were equal CO., hosts and that you had to try to put yourself in their position and understand their point of view.
 Explaining the Soviet demand for three votes in the Assembly, Stas- sen told the consultants:
 Whats in Molotov's mind is the fact that all of the American States on this continent have a vote, and they frequently vote to- gether. Also the British have six votes"
 Then Stassen threw open the de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page Ope)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
THE GENERALS REALISTIC

When American armies first crossed onto German soil there were some disquietng indications that our military government system planned to coddle and trative purposes. But on the whole armies seem to be going about the job in very realistic frame of mind.
 This is made plain in booklet of instructions to American troops which It Gen. Omar N. Bradley has issued to the troops under his command. The booklet says at the outset soldiers must remember always that Germany though conquered, is still a dangerous enemy nation-that underground or ganization already is in existence to continue the Nazi program for world domination The occupational forces" the booklet says, "are not goodwill mission"
 It goes on with categorical warning never to trust Germans collectively individually, explaining For of the last century Germany has sought to attain world domination by conquest This has been the third major attempt in the memory Of men still living To many Germans, this defeat will only be an nterlude-a time to prepare for the next war. Except for such of life and property suffered by them the Germans have regret for the havoc they have wrought in the world The Germans have been taught that the national goal of domination must be attained regardless of the depths of treach- cry murder and destruction necessary. He has been his wife and children-for the state Defeat will not that idea"
 Lieutenant General Bradley specifically ordered his command never to associate with Germans, and to be fair but firm with the people of the Reicl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

bate to the consultants and asked them what they thought about different Conference developments. He also discussed the question of island trusteeship, explaining that the United States wanted to make certain that never again would 1t be threatened from the Pacific Islands, yet at the same time wanted to make adequate provision for ultimate sovereignty for coun- tries which deserved their inde- pendence, such as the Philippine Islands.
 The session wasn't very profound, but it was reasonably frank, and gave a pretty good summary of what was happening inside the Conference. At the end, one lady consultant remarked:
 T thought I'd come 5000 miles for nothing, but now l feel that I'm really part of the Confer ence."
 JAP PRISONERS
 While the U. s. Army permits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

Nazi prisoners in U. s. prison camps to maintain their Fascist ways, the Chinese northern guer- rillas have just won over 400 cap- tured Jap soldiers and persuaded them to join the Chinese Army.
 Out of total of 2,500 Jap pris- oners captured, 400 were converted and the other 2,100 were allowed to return to the Jap lines.
 They were permitted to return as living proof that the Chinese do not torture their prisoners, but that they were well-fed and healthy. U. S. observers believe this demonstration may help to reduce the ferocity of Jap resistance and the do-or-die policy of Jap soldiers.
 The 400 Jap prisoners, who re- mained to work with the Chinese, supplied a list of Jap soldiers gripes-what food the Jap soldier disliked most. What equipment was bad. What he disliked about his officers. From this, propaganda leaflets are being prepared to play up these grievances in pamphlets dropped over the Jap lines.
 Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

In this connection the booklet goes on to say:
 we must bring home to the Germans that their support of Nazi leaders, their tolerance of racial hatreds and prosecutions, and their unquestioning acceptance of the wanton aggressions other nations haveearned for them the contempt and disrust of the civilized world We must forget that the German people supportthe Naz principles.
 Contacts with Germans will be made only on official business Immediate compliance with all of cia orders and instructions and surrender terms will be demanded of them and will be firmly enforced
 American soldiers must not associate with Ger mans Specifically, it is not permissible to shake hands with them, to visit their homes, to exchange gifts with them to engage in games or sports with them to attend their dances or social events, or to accompany them on the street elsewhere Par tcularly avoid all discussion argument with them Give the Germans chance to trick you into relaxing your guard.
 Experience has shown that Germans regard kind ness as weakness Every soldier must prove by his actions that the Americans are strong. This will be accomplished if every soldier treats the Germans with frmness and stern courtesy at all times
 "'Firmness must be tempered with strict justice Americans do resort to Nazi gangster methods in dealing with any people. Remember your fair but firm treatment of the German people will command the proper respect due a member of conquering nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not com,pew

SUNDAY, MAY 6
 Benefic aspects rule today which should be beneficial to the clergy and their churches.
 HEART AND HOME
 Under this configuration women may be sensitive and irritable. As i trologers counsel loving patience and wise diplomacy in households that welcome returning soldiers. The stars indicate that readjustments will be difficult for men who have suffered the strain and horror of war.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 This may be week of much promise for trade and commerce. An international agreement of supreme 1 importance will be most fortunate i for manufacturers. NATIONAL ISSUES
 Careful training and education of men and women who aspire to poli- tical offices will be advocated. The welfare of the nation depends on the wisdom of those who handle it's bus mess and the people will demand that politicians be superseded by ex- perienced executives. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS According to astrology, thousands Of American men will be kept in uniform for many years after com plete victory has been achieved. For this reason every furlough or leave has special significance. Long after peace is won it must be safe guarded.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of harmonious living Financial and domestic af- fairs should be fortunate.
 Children born on this day will be bright active and emotional. There may be a tendency to willfulness and selfishness, requiring wise dis cipline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
The Buekners
Washington Starr

(WaSnnlBtOn oUdT)
 The fastest news from the Southwest Pacific brought to the front the of Lieutenant General Simon Bolivar Buckner, junior-and it was music in the ears of many residents of Washington who know the man himself and at least few who likewise remember his distinguished father. A farm near Munfordville in Hart County Kentucky, is the family home: but the Nations Capital has been familiar territory to all the Buckner clan for nigh unto a century.
 General Buckner Number One was born just a hundred and twenty-two years ago He appointed to West Point at seventeen, earned captalncy the hard way in the Mexican War, left the Army to gain business experience in Nashville and Chicago, avoided politics. but was concerned in the development of plan for the defense the neutrality of his native State and was entrusted with that responsibility by the Kentucky Legislature in 1860 Both North and South bid for him. but he stood his independent ground until events forced him to choose the latter Grant received his unconditional surrender at Fort Donelson in 1862 After being exchanged he con- structed Qualifications at Mobile and was in command in the eastern half of Tennessee. In later life he was editor of the Louisville Courier, Governor o1 Kentucky and was nominated for the presidency by the sound money wing of the Democratic Party He was lifelong friend of Grant and a pallbeareI at his funeral.
 The Number Two General Buckner now is fifty nine Sent to West Point tn 1903, he in the aviation section of the Signal Corps during the First World War then taught at West Point and at the ] Army War College President Roosevelt put him 1T charge of the defense of Alaska in the summer o 1o4o A writer in This Week described him in 1943 as being hard as a hunk of pig iron and built like stone lighthouse" There is a legend that he once killed an enormous Kodiak bear by just believing at 1.-the dang thing died of fright
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE


 williams married Escondno, Williams the bride Musetl, formerly of Douglas Sonners Highway Alaska Seward
 Game took district propagation Westward islands the Territorial Commission meeting with Governor
 The Forest Service expenditure Highway between Eagle River.
 Cheaham, and recently appointed the U Bureau of Public Roads accompanied by Mrs Williams Chealam had been Q Portland office.
 George chosen delegates to the Grand Lodge of of Washington. report: 42; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

bers, oppose. They believe the com- panies now using the machine tools, though not owning them, should have first lien on buying them. This would mean that General Motors, one of the biggest war con- tractors, would get a chance to buy a tremendous amount of machine tools and would get head start on smaller companies.
 Other big auto companies and other big contractors likewise would get a head start on peacetime pro- duction if permitted to buy the tools they are now using.
 Behind tnls 2-to-l split inside the Surplus Property Board are also the Army, Navy and War Produc- tion Board, all of whom strongly favor the big companies when 1t comes to machine tools.
 However, Chairman Gillette has the support of the Justice Depart ment which has just completed a survey showing that the Govern ment controls 75 per cent of the best machine tools in the country and that the business firms owning them will dominate industry
 Ex-Senator Gillette also argues that after the last war the big wal contractors were permitted to buy in the Governments machine tools which they were using, so that they got a tremendous monopolistic head start on reconversion, while small business was left out in the cold
 Note-Interesting fact is that Col. Edward Heller, who has taken a position which would hinder di- versification of industry to the West Coast, comes from the West Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
STASsEN CONsULTS

If busting Senator Vandenberg of Michigan ever wants to run for the Presidency-as some people say he will-he may find that ex- Governor Harold Stassen of Mime sota is one up on him.
 It all boils down to the fact that Stassen believes ill consulting. Vandenberg doesn't. That may sound unimportant. But when you are consulting with the heads of large church and fraternal or ganizations which influence thous- ands of votes, it makes a differ ence. The Negro consultants at this conference, for instance, probably could swing an election in certain key cities like Pittsburgh, St. Louis, and Kansas City.
 Anyway, Com m a II der Harold Stassen, candidate for the COP nomination last year, was given one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
BUSINESS AFFAIPS


 Cooperation rather than competi- ton in world trade is prognosticated as a factor in the establishment of lasting peace. The United States is to assume tremendous financial responsibilities in postwar commerce. Its leadership in extending aid to European countries is to bring amaz- ing returns in the future. NATIONAL ISSUES Gradual recognition that all na- tions belong to one world is fore told, but tenacious adherence to iso- lation ideas will retard progress. Es- tablishment of an organization that promises decades of peace is pro- phesied.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Records of inhuman war practices by the Japanese will arouse bitter opposition to plans for readjustment of friendly relations with Oriental citizens in western states There is an evil portent that desperate act by secret agents from Tokyo will affect innocent and loyal Japanese. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of practical achievements that are profitable. Watchfulness in money matters is enjoined.
 Children born on this day will be healthy intelligent and physically active. They will possess force and initiative.
 (Copyrtght, iy45)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not They argued over the argued ABOUT the matter for hours
 OFTEN MISPRoNOUNCED: the USE not IS BOOT
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Extravagant three As.
 Delusion illusion, hallucinaon alacy phanasm
 Use a it is yours Let us Todays Several of the passages omitted in the revised copy