davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-12

"a price: don't buy any furniture before you
ee stock we dsSef hsed 1es s
inston 1907 18th ST. NV. Closed on Sun
dGsAsIIivANlzED SINKS. many other uses.
GARDEN TOOLS 1hardly used!-Hand
sr; dust y'UN sun W croWDar; sol! test Kit: 5.eot
xs sss hsf Dg seS Hr aP ae1ely as city
"a ianss So'iea from s Washngtonr @ arsest assorts
ment Of nationally famous famous ranges: rang Nrg dsp
Grand, n quality. HardWiek. oriole Enter,
pse tspms sna crsTP Al or FIRE sfRs HP n5si
ffiasy d and Saturday t fay to . p Pm Ii. sSs5
ss. tasess a. ssuR RsT sff s2t zig ss
co: Ioi5r; 7th st, NV. Ma Ss52 lama,
With nickel fttings. Call 10 to II am.
ssa,ssayi Gas RASar, s5 ;'ils Msse Chef, sss, N X.
BARR. 500 washington blvd. North Ar
sAs ssgs Sroy5s 5ss o:sha 81 aaeurns 81 ns with oven
GrirAK6onssrt; Gaan Al &c ssT pract' new s@'' Du
GuirARs eGii1 Al az New 1"rf oretch synchromatic.
sfaa;- new Gibson electric Hawaiian,
Sl0s.3b;, new Supro electric Hawaiian with
case and amplifier, Sl6g: new blond Epi-
phone triumph model, S211 Irregular fin
ish, S19sl other guitars from $3.50 up;
terms. National 32a3. JORDAN PIANO
CO. 1918 18th st. NV.
GUNS, German Luger, good condition,
holster and extra clip; .32-cal, S. g. w.
revolver. A -cal, six-shooter, .3@-cal, re-
voHer. foreign make: .22-eal automatic
rife, three .32-cal. rifles, aood condition
.357 $. & w. magnum revolver. holster
MccoRMscK. ns sI ap 'aiSa%a''0h asas can 6s
HARVARD CLASSICS. complete set; have
never been used: SI0o ST. 1850.
| HEATINC-Oil furnaces and oil burners
comolete hot-Water radiation systems with
| summer and winter domestic hookup; ex.
pert englnesrins yrs TO pay SERVICE
1853, GE 6O65.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

CONTINUED on Next PaseJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
HALFWAY MARK

Yesterday marked the end of the halfway mark in the extraordinary session of the Seventeenth Leg slature and also the last day for the introduction of bills of 32 bills introduced in the Senate and 64 in the House. More probably will in under
 suspension of the rules Both houses have the rest of this week to pass their bills and send them to each other March g being the deadne for the transmits sion of measures from house to the other.
 The health legislation to be rolling ahead without much trouble The main bill appropriating $250 900 for tuberculosis care already law and minor health have been passed by the Senate and should receive the same treatment in the House
 As for the Veterans Bill-thats another thing. It is quite likely that just what the Governor warned of in his message the Legislature will happen-the bill may be lost in squabbe the method of raising the tax. The Senate seems convinced that the only practical and immediate way of raising the necessary revenue the so-called sales tax earnarked for the veterans only and to be automatically repealed when that debt is satisfied. The House, the other hand just firmly convinced that the passage of the veterans bill with the sales tax included will really turn the Territory upside down While believe these fears exaggerated, that's the way matters stand, and apparently will continue to stand.
 The Senate will probably pass the revised Work mems Compensation Act today, and that, too will probably have tough sedding in the House, all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

though members from the First Division, who have given their word to support the Green-Shattuck Bill and united on the measure this year, may gather enough support to push the bill through
 We quite certain that the Senate will not pass substitute Workmens Compensation Bill proposed by Rep Warren Taylor setting up territorial indus trial insurance plan and protesting to have all of the good qualities of the -Shattuck Bill And if the Taylor gang succeeds in scuttng the Green-Shattuck Bill in the House again this year, labor will have to wait until next session.
 While we believe too many bills have been intro duced for this short 3O-day session. also believe that much has been accomplished at the halfway mark, and it is curious that so much progressive legislation originated in the socalled reactionary Senate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
Let's End the Run-Around
Army Times)

Army Times)
 While Congress wrangles over Cabinet appoint ments foreign loans fbusters and investigations, vet erans continue to get the run-around housing, jobs and education. It's a sorry and it isn't getting any better and 90 per of it is the fault of Congress
 Two crusading member of Congress and the other wealthy Washington sociate, focused attention this week on the need for little more consideration from Congress concerning the plight Of the veterans
 Socialite Evalyn Walsh Mclean began a news paper campaign with full page advertisements on two different days all of Washngtons papers demanding that Congress make available to veterans the man. moth government-cwned surplus housing projects which now up for sale.
 Mrs. Edith NouIse Rogers, Massachusetts Repub- ncan immediately announced that she would draft and introduce legislation to accomplish Mrs Mclean aim.
 Introducing legislation is not passing it, however, and Congress- when it exerts itself to pass law affecting veterans wraps up in much red tape and decorates it with many meaningless words that It often the disadvantage of the veterarather than to benefit the lawmakers loudly boast
 Congress passed the law which governs the sale of surplus housing projects but in doing so specifically exempted all six of the huge governmentowned hous- ing projects in the District of Columbia and all war housing Thus until Congress acts, veterans cannot buy such projects as Mclean Gardens, the 724-famy development which the Amvets have been seeking as a cooperative venture.
 Congress also gave the veterans vague and n- definite preference the purchase of all surplus prop ety but tied up that preference that little ot that which is available is available to veterans.
 An-in-all, it's pretty sorry situation and 1t ex- tends beyond the problem of housing. Mrs. Mclean brought up good point when she said:
 We can give billions to Europe, but we can't apparently, take chance few millions to back our boys We could easily give them 20year lease on the different goyernment-owned houses through out the United States and if they can't make good in that time our government won't go broke"
 Army Times is not opposed to foreign loans, or to feeding some of Europes starved But let's spread little of our goodwill here at home by giving some consideration to those who made it possible for to emerge fron costly into prosperous peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
The Washington 
fContinued from Page One)

they will not go out and look for another war.
 And neither will we. This coun- try is no more anxious to go to war than Russia. Our losses are great, and we want no more. Ger tainly the American people do not want to get involved in war in which there can be no end but the destruction of the greater part of the world.
 Atom bombs or no atom bombs" the Chief of Staff continued, war still means knocking out the opposing armies and establishing control over civilian populations. We saw what happened to the finest armies the world has ever seen. If we tried to conquer Rus Sid there's no telling when we'd be able to establish ourselves on Rus sian soil-but once we did we'd be faced with years of slogging through Siberia.
 We have nothing tc gain to start with" concluded Eisenhower, and would have nothing left when it is over"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
FROM PERSIA TO IRAN

Time is a changer Cf many things. And time has wrought great changes in the status Of one diplo- nlatic mission in Wasl.ington-the Legation Of Iran.
 It was just 10 years ago that the Minister Cf Pelsia-as he was then cailed-was arrested in Elkton, Md, and led away handcuffed by the Mar land police. Minister Ghaffar Hhsn Djalal had been speeding. So had Madame Djalals white spitz, who resisted arrest even more vol ubly.
 Secretary Of State Hull apolo- gized for the arrest, but the Shah of Persia, indignant, withdrew his Minister from Washington. He even went to the extreme length of or dering his Minister not to attend any function at the White House prior to his departure. The Presi- cent of the United States, he de- creed, did not have the proper respect for Persian sovereignty
 The State Department wasnot too unhappy about Minister Djalals departure, for he had been gen. eral pain in the neck, having once protested publication in the Wash ington Star that the Shah of Per sia had risen from the ranks" and having protested publication in the Chicago Tribune that Madame Djalal had replaced her Persian servants with English buffers.
 So, for many years the Persian Legation remained dark. The Shah did not like us. and that was that. We did not miss the Shah's envoy at all.
 Today, however, the United States is the chief hope of Iran, and the Jranian Minister, able Mohammed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
20 YEARS AGO TIT HME EMPIRE
MARCH 19, 1926

9 1926
 proposing the sale of the Alaska Railroad had been King D of Utah. who said The business the better it will be for business Washington G. R. Terrell proprietor of the had arrived Juneau and planned months here
 the southbound steamer Victoria and Mrs R. Wakelin L M Carrigan Sam Shuckln Hawley Sterling, and Frank McCafferty
 Gray accepted position passenger succeeding Coughn who had taken position clerk in s Office
 election to be held April to appointed meeting Mayor J. Connors construction the also be brought
 public held last night in Douglas resulting in 30 the eight city positions including council jobs
 Highest 43 lowest, 3s rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
Couple Club Has
 Fellowship Feed
 Wednesday Night

The Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will hold their covered dish fellowship dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the dining room of the Church on Wednesday of this week
 The menu committee will be MT. and Mrs. Roland B. Burrows, MT. and Mrs. Walter Butts, and Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Booth.
 The Program Committee will be MT. and Mrs. M. M. Van Sandt and MT. and Mrs. Tom Allen.
 Members not yet contacted by the committee on menu are re- quested to phone any member of the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRERrA Ry LEE

O. applies any of costume whatever the girl
  a O. From guest guest himself? that the his right hand venenty fashionable have after-theare supper in the home of a restaurant?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
HOROSCOPE "Tbe stdrs incline
 but do not compe"
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 20
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Applied religion" is term that will be understood and respected in many homes this year. The war and it's distressing consequences have been responsible for the ever increasing number of persons who have come to see that religion must be lived, not merely talked about
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Government activities designed to provide greater quantities of food stuffs for export to nations in need will call for a radical revision of plans by American farmers.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The advantages and disadvan- tages of price control will be de- bated for months to come with re- sponsible individuals and agencies on both sides of the argument. Some control will continue in eff feet throughout the year.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 A former resident ofthis coun- try, now under arrest in Germany as a suspected Nazi agent, will meet the same fate as other Hitler ite war criminals.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of contentment and substantial ma terial gains.
 Children born on this day will be progressive in their ideas, studious, generous and successful.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

NfISUSED: say, T nearly winning the NEAR winning the game"
 MSPRONOUNCED: Bronchial Pronounce prong ka o in TT, A unstressed, accent first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Nucleus Observe the EU
 SYNONYMS: length, extent margin latitude
 WORD STUDY a times and yours" Let vocabulary Today mngle Pronounce first syllable LASS first syllable) "Ihe flesh was lacerated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
LOOK and LEARN 4. Iy c. GORDON

What, law is legatee? your wagon o a there the largest of calls? Which Appalachian college football ANSWERS l. whom legacy bequeathed
  Pribilof Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

Schayesteh, is kept busy, not in evading the Maryland police or snubbing the White House, but in cooperating with the State Depart ment to prevent his country'S en- velopment by Soviet Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
TIDE TABLE
HOLY TRINITY TO
 HAVE DEv0TI0NS
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

Continuing the series of Lenten devotions the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal, Fourth and Gold Streets, will hold an evening ser vice with address by the Rector, the Rev. w. Robert Webb, on Wednes- day night at o'clock. The pulp lie is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
DOZENS RIGHTS

EUGENE, Ore.-G. K. Carpenter, who parked in the busy downtown area of this city of over 10000, was surprised to find a parking ticket on his car.
 He was even more surprised when he found out why. That section was reserved for horses.
 
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
ANTI-HOUsING LOBBY

Most powerful lobby since the war threw itself into the battle to defeat the Wyatt Housing Program for veterans. Every Congressman re- ceived wires, phone calls, letters from builders, lumber dealers, real estate men
 Many telegrams were phony, as several Congressmen discovered when they tried to answer them. Others were signed with the names of people who later assured mem bers of Congress that they had not seen or sent the wires. These tactics of course, have been used before.
 The prize telegram, however, was one sent to all Congressmen from the St. Paul. Minneapolis area by the Northwestern Flooring and Lumber Company, of which V. H. Alberts is President.
 After urging that the veterans housing program be defeated, the lumber company had the gall to add:
 Please also exert your efforts to oppose a standing vote on these is- sues"
 In other words, the Northwestern Flooring and Lumber Company not only urged its Congressmen to vote against the veterans but also op- posed vote which would let the public know how each Congress man voted
 Note One-The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars cid not go to bat for the Veterans Housing Bill. Some veterans charge that this was because of real-es- tate interest in the hierarchy of the two organizations. The Amvets, on the other hand, went to bat vigorously
 Note Two-One Congressman who was deluged with telegrams from about every real-estate and lumber company in his state was John Murdock of Arizona, who neverthe- less vigorously supported the vet eranS.
 CHURCHILL ON GREECE
 U. s. officials just returned from Greece told the following story on Winston Churchill while the ex- Prime Minister was in Washington.
 About a year ago when Churchill visited Athens, he said to British Ambassador Leeper. Tell me about this man Damaskinos. Would you describe him as scheming, medi- eval prelate?"
 Churchill was referring to Arch bishop Damaskinos of Greece. Af- ter moments thought, Leeper replied:
 T have never thought of it in exactly those terms, but I suppose you would"
 Fine. fine" answered Churchill. That's just the sort of man we want"
 Shortly afterward, Archbishop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

Damaskinos was appointed Regent of Greece.
 COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

G. R. Terrell brother of Violet Terrell proprietor smart Appearance Beauty Shop and plal spend several months here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

Among passengers the southbound steamer rom the westward MT and Mrs R. c. Wakelin, l. M. sam shucklin Hawley Sterling and Frank McCaffery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

t, 43; lowest, 39; rain.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Clear-cut and emphatic is this
defense OF the stay-at-home
wife.
"Dear Elsie Robinson:
mo man wants to feel that
his wife brings homo the
bacon. He doesn't want to
como homo to n crouch, n
tOuch-me-nOt, nor n battle
az. He wants to feel i'm
pOrtant In his hOme-that no
Is needed.
"He also expects homo
cooked meals, not the con-
tents of n half dozen tin cans.
He isn't q faster In n test
kitchen.
"Stay at home and have
your hOusewOrk done by the
time he returns from work so
that you can love and baby
him during his leisure hours.
Don't let him sit and twiddle
his thumbs while you tidy
your homo up. And above all,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Does it iniuFe a mans pride TO
have his wife work? Not if he
has any real character, says
Frances HoSkins of San Antonio.
"NO able bodied man worth
the salt on his pOached egg Is
going to lie down on the job
and whine about his poor
abused morale just because
the little woman Is enterpris-
ing enough 10 bring In a few
extra shekels on her own.
"1nstead, he should thank
his-iuriSy stars he has vile
with ambition, courage and
gumptiOn enough to earn the
money for the new hat or the
alligator pumps she Graves.
Suppose he had married one
OF those Eighty, selfish types
who never stop nagging for
the finery he cant afford To
buy her.
"Most working wives expect
the husband to provide the
ajOr essentials OF existence,
as they rightly should, while
the lady's pay check can bo
used To obtain more OF the
better things of life for her
family and herself. III this Ii
her object she should receive
encouragement, not disap-
prOval; a pat on the shoulder,
not a kick"
FRANCES HOSKINS
age 26,
5es r. Guenther St,
San Antonio, Tex.
$3.50 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

don't ask him for . helping
hand.
"NO man wants an over
worked wife who will become
sickly later. He will seek
company elsewhere, ending
your marriage in n divorce
court and the children n bur
den to society. This Is really
bad for any mans morale IL
he has any left"
LOUISE PRISELAC
ago %.
1I6 Penn ST.,
BraddOck, PA.
$3.50 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Morale Breaker

"a working wife most GER
tainIy Is the surest morale
breaker in the world" cries
Robert Laird Of Flint, Mich.
"She negIects her home and
children, becomes nervous and
nagging from Overwork, and
acquires an independent atti-
tude that makes q husband
feel inferior. He begins to
wonder just why she wanted
to get married II not to settle
down and raise family in
stead OF wanting to run
around all the time with the
sneering comment, It's my
money. isn't Hp
what red blOOded specl-
men OF American manhood
can feel happy coming homo
to an empty home that his
wife has helped pay for?
although most men kick
at the price OF the little
wOman's hats, i am sure
they would rather pay and
have a hot meal waiting at
night, than a note saying,
There's some beans in the
ice box
81 believe most husbands OF
working wives lose their in
itiative and aggressiveness
which push them on to bigger
and better things, as well as
their respect for themselves
aud their wives"
ROBERT w. LAIRD
age 80,
708 r.. Addison st,
Flint 3, Mich.
(S25 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

one OF the strongest lnulCt-
mcnts against working wives is
this prize winning reply from
Dclphine Massimino of Monaco,
Pa.
"Dcar Miss Robinson:
women who marry with
intentions of keeping their
Jobs don't have their heart I'm
il. They are trying to shirk
sOmething-it may be the
houSewOrk, the cooking, or
having children. No matter
how good their reasons for
wOriIing may sound, their real
purpose Ii to shirk some part
Of their marital responsibility.
MANY divOrc can be
traced TO these working wives
whose husbands are in the
service. They are out for ad-
, 3Venture, not for the love OF
work. Neglected children and
Juvenile delinquency also can
be blamed on mothers who
work so they can stand at the
bar and buy their own drinks
and dress as well as the next
woman.
"Nine times out OF 10 the
women who smoke, drink and
have a man to lean on while
at the bar also have dishes In
the sink and neglected chill
dren at homo and a husband
who fought for them still over
seas sweating IL out. In my
opinion working wives do any
thing but build up morale"
MISS DELPHINE
MASSIMINO-age 2S,
RID 1, Box 1O2, Monaco,
Pa,
(S10 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
IaulzQZ Ame1lca
Nll|E&ll||lIEIII|lll l|EI ll|II|lll!|
What Do Women Like Abom Men?

John Arthurs Lafayette Chicago ILL., may be
please his sweetheart or his Wle
be for asking he sends in this ques
or Young America to answer;
What one quality do appreciate most In man?
easy for girls to answer but we want re-
plies boys Surely all fellows have Darn
wife sister sweetheart admres most
in men They've you often enough haven't they? So every
all the letters have space
TO print your full name, mot 3O) and address,
your letter to Elsie Robinson IN care oil TINS paper
Contest closes week from today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Man Likes Idea

On the theory that there is
greater equality between hus-
band and wife when the wife
works, Jake Smith of Chesa-
peake, O., contends that the ar
rangement is good for morale.
"Dear Elsie Robinson:
a working wife is good for
morale because
1.-The home must work
on schedule.
Husband and wife must
both have definite home du-
ties.
"3-A working couple Il
less apt to become careless In
personal appearance.
"I-MOro funds will be
available for cultural enjoy
ment. better furnishings for
the home and better educa-
tion for the children.
"A working wife offers
an additional incentive to the
husbands advancement in his
work.
"6-Since the standard Of
living definitely can be raised,
working Is surely good for
both wife's and husbands
morale.
"7-If both work away
from and at home, the wife
feels she Is on more nearly
equal terms with her husband
and the marriage can more
truly seem q partnership
JACK SMITH-age 2S,
BOX I544, Chesapeake, o.
$50 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Susan Peters
Takes a Step
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. s.

HOLLYWOOD. Jan 5.
Some wonderful news about
Susan Peters.
Mied by parallel bars and by
a seven-pound brace on each leg,
she has taken her first steps
since the tragic hunting acci-
dent that left her partially
paralyzed.
This may not sound like
much. but il represents a big
improvement in Susan'S con-
dition.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Marston Faces Suit

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 5.
Ann ellis mother soon will
be filing that long expected di-
vorce suit against actor Alan
Marston.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Working Wives Shirk Home Duty
Asserts Wriferof Winning Letter
l. a Workinn Wife Good for Morale7

GOOD for whose Evebody but especially her hus
VI question Florence SETTER OF Chicago asked
and which Young America is answering today