davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-07
SUBURBAN sALE-vtRGIhlA.

] MILE BEYOND Falls Church, block OF
Lee highway--Beautiful brick Colonial
rome consisting OF spacious living room
with fireplace, large dining room, modern
oDpsa on ls So sSs nSsr
2 other bedrooms and another tiled bath
has space for 2 rooms; fun basement; oil
heat: this lovely home is situated on /
acre Of land; price sag; 300, For further
ARLiNGToN FOREsT-PrsWar brick on
lee. corner wooded lot; features include 8
bedrms., lge. liv. rm with fireplace, side
screened porch, paneled recreation rn.
maids toilet and bath; new-house condi-
.lss. HINES s0seS soss, o& 6ss' 1867 s''1
sIExaSbsIa, ALEX In aIsS Jefferson park-Beautiful
5-yr.-old 2-story brick, center-hsll plan,
wooded, well shrubbed. level corner lot,
9oxlGs, high elevation ,trssnsp; at o3 door;
With fireplace. dining rm. 14xI2. largs
kitchen with metal cabinets. bedrm. 14x14
and tiled bath. large screened porch; End
A., beorms. 23xI4 and tiled bath. an
other small rm. and closet full basement.
rine-paneled recreation rm. and u, bath,
elec. range and refriserstor. copper plumb
ing. slate roof, fenced rear yard, oil air
able terms r. l., RHINE REALTY CO,
eo7 Prince St. Alexandria. TIE. sage
oWNrT eSss;i TE' IakssssssrERREp asss - Almost s new
brick Colonial 3-bedroom home on shady
double lot in lovely new section, cool;
side porch, full basement; convenient 70
Westover; price, S17,2b0. EVERYMAH,t
RIAL ESTATE co. Phone Falls Church
1887. III
Evening star., 1946-08-07
STORES WANTED.

YOUR STORE FOR sALE?''-May I as
sist you in securing a purchaser? HARRY
BUsY NV. LoCATfoS, sui Suited ITO TO- hdSr.,
house furnishings; moderate rental, with
lease. co. 5063. 1898 NJ st. NV, till Z
WILL PAY Up TO ST 900 month rent for
lge. store located downtown shopping
Replies to this ad are confidential. Box
Star. -15
WANT TO RENT small show window or
share one for displaying needlecraft work
Will work part time in shop or store.
Phone DU. 1896
SMALL STORE. in NV. section. suitable
for radio repair and service. Phone DE
S211 before $3.50 am. and after IL
Evening star., 1946-08-07
STORES FOR RENT.

200 BLOCK F ST, 22x70. Box 432-x,
Star. -
CONN AVE, Dupont Circle-Approximately
$4,000 So, it.: 1st noor and basement:
now available in this Dupont Circle build
ing. 1874 Conn. ave; 75-ft. frontaxe on
Conn. ave; will rent all or subdivide:
on premises. 10 to 4. DU-
AID. 5000. 5
VACANT STORE, 2o21 NJ st. nw.-Approx.
1885 IT: 2-car garage in rear; $275 mo.
us YOUR STORE FOR RENTe"-May 1
assist you in securing . tenant? HARRY
STORE FOR RENT on busy H st ne Ap-
ply in writing giving details Of specific
use. Box 261-A. Star q
Evening star., 1946-08-07
OFFICES WANTED.

VETERAN, DENTIST. desires once loca-
ton with living quarters in NV. section.
NONPROFIT RESEARCH organization
wants approximately $500 So. IT. of ONCE
space in building or suitable residence.
WANTED, in nearby Maryland. q small
Apply Box BAL. Silver Spring. Md. 10
Evening star., 1946-08-07
STORES FOR SALE.

rs YOUR STORE FOR sALE?-May /
assist YOU in securing a purchaser?
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1856.
DOWNTOWN JEWELRY STORE An
unusual opportunity for an experienced
PARTY to purchase this long established.
REQUIRED. For fun details please cali
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Realtor, RE. 1896.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
SUBURBAN RENT-viReIklA.

TO LEAsE-2 lots on Wilson blvd, excel
lent location for used car lot; has approx
"a 900 SO. It. COMMONWEALTH REALTY
Evening star., 1946-08-07

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
PARTY WANTS TO BUY, from owner,
Will pay all cash. Box 62-X, Star.
YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR sALE"-May
l. assist you in securing q purchaserp
Harry l. FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE. 1856
L HAVE CLIENTS who want small invest
ment property; Write or phone MR.. SHIL-
Evening star., 1946-08-07

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR sALE?'' May
assist you in securing q purchaser7
Harry I. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1895.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

.LIAMS CO.-6-rm. det. house,
tacttve lot; being built in Ar
GI specifications. Mulroy or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
A Criminal Act
Army News

Army News
 It is up to the veterans of the United States to exert their influence immediately and halt in it's tracks the despcable of group of landlords to force the government to abandon rent control by calling strikes and refusing to re-rent apartments once they are vacated.
 There are too many tendencies in this country today toward government by force. There have been tco many examples recently of strikes" not simply labor strikes but industry strikes-which have worked great harcshps the people whole and caused a weak and vaciating national administration to give up the ghost-to capulate to the demands of selfish people.
 The rent strike called this week in Seattle by the Apartment House Owners Association is vicious thing It could sweep the country in few days or weeks unless steps taken immediately to condemn it for what it Sanarchy and govern ment by threat The landlords should be told in uncertain terms that they are acting in wholly un-Amercan fashion and against the interests of that very groupthe vet erans-which protected for them the property they now seek to remove from the housing market.
 We are living in a selfish age. All around us industry and labor persist in selfish demands that threaten the economic security of the nation as a whole. The leaders of government are not strong enough to resist and each new demand is met by equalization.
 Yet at the same time when the veterans seek to collect heir due-jobless pay job training, edu cation rehabilitation - they are condemned by thoughtless people "chiSelerS.'
 Who are the real chiselers? The veterans who gave years of their life oftentmes their limbs and their blood and now seek only to benefit by legisa tion which was enacted specifically in their behalf? Or the cattle growers and meat packers and self seeking politicians who forced the government to abandon price control? Or the selfish labor leaders who cut off threaten to cut off public services; who deny to the people the heat light and water which are their elementary needs?
 We have acute and widespread housing short age in the United States today and the veterans the worst sufferers from that shortage Any landlord tO to force higher rents upon the already suffering veteran is guilty of criminal act which strikes below the belt.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars in Seattle already has condemned the landlords in question. This is not enough, however.
 They, and all other landlords like them, should be condemned by the President and the people of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
CHANGES PROPOSED

Two Republican Senators propose to introduce legislation when Congress next January to amend the National Labor Relations Act One seeks to outlaw the closed shop and junk the National Labor Relations Board Another less drastic proposal calls for the establishment of labor courts to settle disputes in key industries
 This latter proposal, if it provides for compulsory hearings before special labor courts would probably mean the end of the strike as a weapon Of labor. Certainly this is a drastic proposal, but with strikes literally wrecking the country, what else can labor expect? It is the governments duty to protect the public from any group. The general public has sul- fered great deal as result of strikes in the past year and Aaskans have been hurt to greater extent
 The strike of course, is not aimed at the public, but at the employer Unfortunately, however strikes against Americas key industries which include com munications and transportation do the general public a great deal of harm.
 A revision of the National Labor Relations Act is needed and such step would be basic one toward putting America back on it's feet economically.
 The American people demanded in the recent election some solution to the labor disputes by re- pudiating labor group and it's candidates wholesale at the polls. They deserve some action and 1t looks as if they are going to get it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
Opp0SlTION KILLS FOOD FUND AFTER
 UNRRh ExpIRATI0N
Thai S4OO,OOO, ,OOO Finer genly Amount for Eur
 ope Is Knocked Ouf

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. 13-- Reported United States opposition today virtually ruled out any likli- hood that the United Nations would approve a proposed $4o0 ,ooO,- coo emergency food fund to help meet Europe's food deficits after the expiration of UNRRA.
 Shortly after Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson indicated in Washington that the United States would oppose the proposal put be- fore the United Nations yesterday by F. H. LaGuardia, Director General of UNRRA, informed cir cles said members of the U. s. dele gation to the General Assembly also were opposed to the plan.
 Altho the delegation took no for nal decision as to how it would vote on the issue, the members were understood to have taken the position that any further aid to Europe after the expiration of UNI BRA should be handled on a na- tional rather than an international scale.
 This was interpreted as meaning that the United States would in the future handle her own relief distribution in Europe, even though the government might be willing to receive international advice as to where relief should be allocated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

merce might make news in Alaska
 To delegates of 39 other countries assembled re- gently London discuss national tourist organiza tions the following statistics came up.
 The figures showed a definite relation between the level of the national income and the amount which Americans spend foreign travel. When the U. s. had income of $50000 1000 it spent one-haf of per cent touring outside the contine ntal United States. When the $100000 100000 mark attained in national income expenditures for such touring were little than four-fifths of per cent.
 On that basis the statsticians figure that with an income of s15O0O000000 900 about per cent would be spent travel leading to the prediction that Ameri- cans will spend $15OOOOoOOO tourists in 1947
 That's huge crop Of tourist dollars, and Alaska, we hope will be in a position next year to harvest part of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
SUGAR DADDY?

Here is something the investiga- tion-bent Republicans might look into:
 For nearly two months, Robert Shields, chief of the Agriculture Departments Production and Mar keting Administration, has been hanging on 10 his job after an- nouncing that he was resigning to become General Counsel of the United States Beet Sugar Associ- ation.
 MT Shields new job pays S40,000 year about four times his Gov ernment salary; but though he an- nounced September 23 that he was quitting the Government, he has not done so.
 Meanwhile the Government fi- nally has given a price increase to the beet-sugar growers. While this increase was due anyway, a lot of people are wondering whether MT. Shields stayed on for so long at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
UNDER THE DOME

The big brass or Une Navy De- partment has been pleading with Adm w. M Miller, retired now VIVA Vice President, to return to his old job as Chief of Public In- formation. But it's no dice. Miller quit because of meddling advice from Vice Admiral Carpenter. Death in office is the only thing that has eyer removed a President of the United States while serving his term. Andrew Johnson escaped impeachment by one vote in 1868, but no President ever has resigned. (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. I946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
LOOK and LEARN Sy zy' c. GORDON

l. superstition By whom the Hanging Gardens cf Babylon built? Who English poetry" 5. a
 
 Military expeditions Europe conquest of Palestine free the Holy Land infidels 2. Induces proficiency the of flattery. g. Nebuchadnezzar. Alexander 18th century 5. flat-bottomed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
THE NEXT WAR

It escaped general attention, but Senator Tydings of Maryland beat Foreign Minister Molotov to the punch by proposing general world wide disarmament
 Those who noted TydingS' state ment at first could hardly believe it. Tydings, with good World War I record, always has been a big Navy member of the Naval Affairs Committee, is generally considered a staunch armaments Senator.
 However. Tydings served on the Senate's Atomic Energy Commit tee, where he had a chance to study closeup the results of atom ic warfare.
 Perhaps as q result, the Mary land Senator recently made a sig nificant speech before a group of veterans in which he pointed out that in past wars the United States always had been the arsenal of democracy. We manufactured the weapons oi war but always had been able to fight far from our own shores.
 But in the next war" ex- plained Tydings, there won't be any -combatants."
 And he went on to point out that atomic bombs plus long-range air power would bring the next war to the front door of every American citizen. First objective oi the enemy would be to knock out 1 our industrial machine.
 That, he said was why it was SC all-important to prevent war Tyd- ings made enc of the most effec- tive pleas against war so far hearc from any U. 5. Senator,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
(OxSWkIh lHAFE IS
 LEAVING G AFTER
 5 YEARS IN SEpyIlE

Coxswain Chafe, skipper of US- co 50063, patrol craft based in Ju- neau, is receiving his discharge from the service after five years in the Coast Guard.
 His berth as Skipper will be fill ed by Chief Bosun's Mate Penney, who has arrived here to wait the remaining 10 days of Coxswain Chafe's service. Chafe plans to go south to his home in Los Angeles for the winter, and return to Alaska in the Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

bracket groups, won't be able to resist the temptation to get aboard the gravy train If they add tax reduction for the higher brackets, it means that Truman will veto the bill
 Tariffs - Midwest Republicans would like to go back to the old Hoover high tariffs Some oi the Eastern GOPers from manufactur- ing regions will go along with them If they get going in earnest, how ever there will be a stalemate. Tru-
 man will veto.
 Labor - One Republican faction favors immediate and outright re- peal of the entire Wagner Act.
 However, they know this would
 bring a veto and that the veto
 probably would be sustained. An
 other COP group wants to avoid
 antagonizing labor Certain AFL
 leaders, especially John L. Lewis
 and Carpenters boss Bill Hutchin-
 son. helped them win the election, and they want to keep labor happy for l94S. Therefore, the following compromise is probable,
 l. The Case Bill will be passed cnce again, and this time will be- come law Even il Truman vetoes, which is doubtful, Southern Demo- crats and the strong COP major ity Will te able to override the White House.
 2. Senator Balls Bill, putting labor unions under the Antitrust Laws, also will be adopted. Immigration Republicans are traditionally hostile to immigration and minority groups, and the House Immigration Committee now is inherited by Rep. Noah Mason of Illinois, well-knoWn witch hunter who takes his cues from the Chicago Tribune. Displaced persons in Europe will get little comfort from Mason A revived and stronger Dies Committee" can be expected = probably in both Houses of Congress.
 Economic OutlOOk-Prices gener- ally will rise during the next si, months, though not so rapidly, anc with some commodities such al
 food and textiles dropping in the
 winter. Food prices should slump
 after the Argentine and Australian
 crops are harvested in February Clothing and furniture price
 should come down soon, certainly
 after Christmas. Autos will re main scarce for some time.
 Rent control will be dumped
 within about six months, though
 the Republicans will be too smar
 to repeal it outright. They vii pass the buck back to the indi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

the Agriculture Department to make sure the price hike came through satisfactorily for his future employers.
 Shields stayed on despite viz orous request from field represen- tatives of production and market ing that he get out of the Agricul- ture Department immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sg SoRrRrA LEE

O. another chlds party how should the acceptance be sent?
 himself, he write; otherwise, parent
 What the first when notified of his election a a o a club?
 His first duty is his initiation fees and dues then to carefully regulations O. making a
 
 Remain arrives,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
20 YEARS AGO {yfT fME EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 13, 1926

NOVEMBER 13 1926 of Hendckon honoed her the night Twelfth Attorney A Shoup wife and three children homebound he the Public Schools to give the Elks Hall The this Hall attendance expected o
 night school citizenship open two the high school building. Weather report: High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED: Say ENCLOSE ENCLOSED the papers requested" Both words correct.
 MISPRONOUNCED: Inquiry Pronounce inkwiri first and in IT. syllable
 MISSPEILED: Sasaparila; As, Us.
 SYNONYMS: Rebellion, revolt, -muiny instruction.
 a three times and it yours" Let word each day Todays word LUCRATIVE profitable lucrative business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

vidual States, which will mean the virtual end of rent controls, since State Legislatures are notoriouSly susceptible to real-estate Hobbies.
 That, in brief, is the future COP Congressional picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
TOURIST DOLLARS

Of course if the shipping situation between Alaska and the States any better shape next year than it has been this year might well not talk about it-bu figures furnished by the Department of Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular meeting tonight at eight. Election of officers, Please at tend 425 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

Twenty-Five of the Bahama is lands are inhabited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round

fContinged rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

friends of Ideal Hendrickson honored her the with surprise party her birthday her Twelfth Stree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
JEW REFUGEES ATTEMPT SWIM
 TO HOLY LAND

JERUSALEM. Sept 23-Nearly a hundred Jewish refugees on the il- legal immigrant ship Palmakh leap ed overheard and tried to swim ashore at Haifa today. They were founded up within two hours by the British army and navy
 Some 800 to 900 Jews attempted to slip into Palestine aboard the 2c0-ton schooner yesterday. but were stopped by the royal navy in a fight at sea that cost enc of them lis life. The army and navy plan ned to transfer them to HM.S Elm pire Haywood this afternoon for de- rortaticn to Cyprus.
 Army officers tried to persuade the refugees aboard the Palmakh to send a delegation to talk over arrangements for their trans-ship- ment. They refused and almost 100 attempted desperate dash for the promised land
 Police and navy launches picked up swimmers between ship and store, and six British soldiers div ed into the water, fastened ropes to some of the swimmers and lowed them to the launches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
Minor League
 pIaYoff Dope
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pRrssl

Scores made Sunday in the minor league playcff series arc as fol- lows
 International League: Montreal defeated Syracuse Il to l yesterday to make it lead games to in q best-of-seven final playoff ser ies.
 American Association: Louisville trouuced Indianapolis l games to 0 in the final playofis. The score of yesterdays final game was 5-2
 Southern Association. Atlanta still leads Memphis 10 in best-of- seven final playoff series. Sunday same postponed, rain
 Texas League: The Dallas Rebels won the final playoff by defeating the Ft Worth Cats 1 games to l.
 Eastern League Scranton won the linal playoffs defeating Hart Gora games to i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
CARD, DODGERS
 BOTH WIN TODAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Harry Cthe Cat Brecheen's brilliant clutch pitching and second inning single gave the St Louis Cardinals 10 win over the Chicago Cubs this af- tcrroon enabling the Red Birds to hole their hah game lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers, who defeated Philadelphia 6 to i.
 The Cards collected cnly six hits off Hank Wyse and Johnny 3chnitz, but Joe Garagiola's single, a sacrifice by Marty Marion and 8rlcheen's single gave the league leaders the only run they needed.
 Brooklyn won its game at Phila- delphia by breaking a 1-1 deadlock with five runs in the eighth inning
 .In the American League New York Deaa Philadelphia to 6.
 The three games were the only ones scheduled today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
k. l 3 ]; q s S 9 SZ-zAs- -AzA3& &Yezz2E.
NAT. LEAGUE
 FLAG RACE
 KEEPS HOT
(pY rHE Assoc1ArEp pREssl

Nbl AAlL hpoOOAhlED ihIs9o'
 The Brooklyn Dodgers whittled a half game oil the lead of the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday, splitting a doubleheader with Boston, while the Cards were being stacked by the Chicago Cubs.
 Brooklyn dropped it's first game to Bcston-four to two-but bounc- ed back to take the second, eight to one. St. Louis, meanwhile, was absorbing a ssven-to-tWo trimming from Chicago. The Cards now lead tEe National League pennant chase by a half game with Brooklyn sec ond
 The Dodgers have five games left to play, St Louis has six.
 In other National League games, Philadelphia topped the New York Giants twice-four to three and one to nothing. Cincinnati shaded Pittsburgh in two-four to two and six to five.
 In the American League, Detroit blanked Cleveland, three to two in the first and also won an eight inning nighcap. four to three. Chicago and St. Louis broke even. The Brownies won the opener, two to nothing, and the White SoX grabbed the finale, eight to five.
 The New York Yankees beat Philadelphia twice-four to three and seven to four, with the second game lasting only five and one-halt innings Boston topped Washing ton. four to one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
VI M n " 7a GRID SEASON
 lSUNDERWAY
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Off to a flying start last Saturday, the col lege football season moves into high gear next weekend with choice atcrsectional struggles dotting the program and enough conference clashes to provide an early line sn title prospects in most of the mai,r loops.
 The midwest, where Cincinnati spilled Indiana l5-6 in a startling upset which spiced the opening program, also beasts the top attrac- iou next Saturday-an early sea- sen collision between the two teams that are expected to be among the bes' ln the land, Illinois and Notre Dame.
 Illinois, which will be on it's home field at Champagne for this one, farmcd up to the task by rolling over Pittsburgh 33-7 in the opener I0r ooth clubs Saturday
 Army Team Date
 h the east, a great Army which souashed Villanova 35-0 to open the season with it's 18th consecutive tri- umph. catches an unknown inter- sectional opponent in Oklahoma, striving to rebuild with a new coach and a galaxy of prewar stars.
 Vi.lanova meanwhile. will open Nays season at Annapolis, while Yale takes the wraps of what it expects will te a tough combina- tion at New Haven for a go at the Merchant Marine Academy, down. ed by Lehieh TO last week.
 Conference Tu3sle
 Two conference tussles get the big nine scheduling rolling, while four other clubs from that strong circ1it, in addition to Illinois, open against non-conference opposition.
 Pacific coast conference openers will find Oregon State at UCLA, and Idaho at Stanford. St. Mary's will go to Washington, and College of the Pacific to oregon for non league tilts.
 In the Southwest, Texas, which surpassed early predictions by smothering Missouri APO. enter tains Colorado, 1877 conqueror of Iowa State. Oklahoma A. and M, which ran it's victory string to 20 il q row by turning back Denver 40-7, will be at home against Ar kansas.
 Alabama, southeastern conference favolite which was unimpressive in stopping Furman 26-7, invades Tu- lane for its first league test.