davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-31
SUBURBAN sALE--Mp. Cont

bunsaloS: iivins room with fireplace, din:
Ing room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and
on Sa's sesond On door, 0f f
yeaF lovely hens Tor Only si$, ,7SS., RoB:
5Iyd,, Ayattsviils. si ND. Wa se?a 5000 1Ssa open
= nossffyy ssf yassss sssoom sgss,AIow, ssnysn:
Oe @odsrn no bath % and
a Dsssssnsn' sssse sosrRf efss fsss lG p!ess
Ez.sSsssISS IA asS Open DoWS s si' SFs$saasafhsrrm
shingle bunFalow on large level. corner
sd hss screens
sss 'ss5sH psgss e. AZ
Nd Va. Wa 5000 mSss opsn 0sfp' al day ashs Sunday
deorsetsSn' ID. d. DstseRed DtsHRed bunsaiew. ssfe s
s6 ssI5ie' III nIcs sSss Ssss yard. REALTY SERVICE
ss5I, aas:sra ssm. ss, 81
heat; s2,598o down; Mr; Issli 81. aooo'
small 5.rm bungalow, in = very excellent
sn isndsoaped asie' asa nGs pins
way. 1 sussest YOU make k'g Al, appointment
ssRsss as s5s4 'isn'ss Sa ave- m SR
S1E4hSx & MD; ;;, on -; paved h,sghxayman acre
bath ise ir0nt porch tu! coal
3, sgRoEss. SSss "a Pa. a. ave. ave. Sc. n. ssos
vicINigTY vi Y EAST RIvERpALE-pe luxe g.
room Dutch Colonial clapboard. 8 years
old; bedrooms, attractive and large liy-
dRs s'p oS Ssh SFsakas SRsa x and ay
Ecu ssuppsd eeasFs Kitchen v,oa nd 6ssR
About $4,000 down and $40 a mo In
VsMrIP Rsssf so sG S5ds basm1Te IN
SSxsILE MANOR t" Brise fSunsalow: 4
cendtien aHien 5d Plekfs fsPfs sUR
G6yE G6ss iS2a 10 rs Sse m gR Sm Ssgs tn
space for additional rooms; " block
cham cha stores. bus; 10 minis. to downtown
SI1 900, MUST have SUBSTANTIAL down
payment: Address 4IO0 54th ave, Decs-
tur Heights, Md. Cali OWNER, WA. 1925
WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE-2-apt. home
50 100 down. income $50 monthly. House
saoS is So~pletely WI dyos furnished. johnson uN
WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE-6-rm tile
Of Cheverly: has stucco finish, full base
Usn' Us aaoo' ssFSss w. osos lSs io01''o' Johnson
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE CO.. LandoyeI
M Hills Nc MS 2-story, bedrms. Mr.. Helm
s.rm. BRICK % home In IN coIese PARK PARK goot ood
pins; Sh tiled baths oil ie heat, H fuii fo base.
me msnts g YIN be vacant nsagnt Feb, list. Johnson
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE-A good 6-rm
home on corner lot in .Riverdale; close to
| stores. schools and bank: 3 large hedrms.
Oh hest $500 fu W. saseHsnt' ess garage Johnson
WILLIAMS, Will; REAL ESTATE Beautiful
white 6.rm. home. 3 nice bedrms.. full
basement, recreation rm.. finished in knotty
p1ne' M osass a good buy Johnson uN. 220o'
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE CO. - Mt
Rainier special. luxurious home and in
msae o Ossns ssnsse iu! 5ass sps.
r. I. ave. and the csrline. $4,000 casn.
then your apartment rentals will pay for
$4,000 Government loan. You must be an
early bird to get this unusual value. Mr..
Hammack, UN 22O0
PsTk' nN ,sSd ssSod5P frame bungalow. MI. Bell,
WILLIAMS, REAL ESTATE CO. Mt.
Rainters RAJ b Nd, 6-rm., 2-story. Mr.. Helm,
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE Co.-west
Lanhsm, Nd, 5-rm BUNGALOW, Mr.. Helm,
WyliJs@s. WN IioS, oP9n Pp.} pntil ns2!Ip 2 Pm Com
ApIAcENr MIru pApu I.,., a =
Evening star., 1946-01-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE CLIENT with ready cash Who wants
nice 3-bedroom house in a good neighbor-
hood between Pals Church and Washing
ton. =, Priced under SI5;0oo; ". e; &
OF VIRGINIA. 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
OR. 4464. Evenings telephone HO 5000
Evening star., 1946-01-31
iNvEsTMEk1 PROPERTY WANTED

CALL HARRY l. FRIEDMAN should you
consider selling your property; no obliga-
ton on your part until it is sold. Every
effort will be made to sell It within q
reasonable time. HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN
Broker. RE. 1866.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

Summer. homes and building sites. Wrtts
TWo 1Sa o.'ARsTi APARTMENr ssmiSansaiow, % e S VI large @
lot. garage, 5 poultry houses, oil-burninE
furnace: whitehall Beach; mostly fur
monthly; price, Sc, 800. Three bedroom
summer furnished bungalow at Arundel.
on the Bay. lot 100x1 so; price, $500.
Two-bedroom furnished bungalow with
conveniences at South River Park at S7,-
800. CHAS, F. LEE. Annapolis, Nd.
BOAT BUILDING SHOP, 60'x30'. marine
acre, I50 waterfront, 80 miles from Wash
inston On Chesapeake Bay; So, 500. Write
or see PERRY E. ROGERS. Shady Side, Md.
IF YOU ARE SEEKING q lovely 6-roorn
cottage near Annspolis call Mr.. Mcdonnell,
w1sn VI aSaa MUSehs ~ ns.a ia0l for Iosn st. se
Evening star., 1946-01-31

6rick, j., r. q. r, eiee. Kit. Sss h..wsh., VIII
attached brick garage; possession with
settlement; convenient to everything;
S14.70O.
Beltsville-e new, modern. 3-b.r. brick
homes. Sl4,500 and $4,000 possession at
settlement; conv. school. transp.; substan-
tial cash.
Other modern homes available EUGENE
= VANN, at Riverdale car stop. WA.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDRIA, VA.--New brick with ofices
and lavatory, trailer entrance and rail-
way liding; over 5000 %. It. TE. e741
or GL. 3673.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
LOTS WANTED.

BUILDER NEEDS block of lots for housing,
NV. section; will consider any large num-
ber on shares with owner. Box 4S1-G,
SOUTHEAST or nearby Maryland--Cash
paid for vacant land, acreage or homes.
Sc TR. 1853. &c
Evening star., 1946-01-31

DESK SPACE FCK KENT.
DESK SPACE available at once. downtown
location; reasonable rent. Cali Mr.
PASQUAL, EX, $3.50,
Evening star., 1946-01-31

WAREHOUSES WANTED.
300 to 1,500 50. IT. Reply to Boz
Evening star., 1946-01-31
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

/ TO 3 ACRE TRACTS, wooded. near 1rads
ton: 10 miles D. G. $3.50 per acre,
JAMES e. MAHoNEY, woodward BIDS,
Continued on Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1946-01-31

baths 2-rm. servants quarters, large lot,
in town of Vienna S17.5o0
! acre, 7-rm. house, 2 baths, heat. plank
fence around property, barn; located IN
town of Vienna; $4,000.
10-rm. asbestos shingle house; hot
water heat, fireplace, range and refrig-
orator, . baths, 2-car garage, poultry
house; corner lot. 120x360: located in W:
Falls Church. Va. Price, 100000. RAY
RARNEY Vienna Va Phone Vienna 2lS
Evening star., 1946-01-31

ATTENTION, DOCTORS AND DENTIsTs--
building. 2 stores and 5 apts.:. very suitable
to remodel Into ofaces, For further infoI.
soss. CONNER 4 RYoN. s2s iStS <. nv ~
Evening star., 1946-01-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

warehouses. oftces: specializing
in commercial and Industrial properties
Will build to suit your requirements. Lo-
cations available. LOUIS BURMAN, RE.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
&~tA7M f~t

need have when you choose from
wonderfully varied collection Of ELECTRIC HEATERS
Perhaps need quick steady for B bath
Or something the chill off living fall
Pen regular heat later Possibly bathroom will not accommodate
small heater Of the regular vertical heoer Whatever
need find the
worth weockd Electrical Appliance Depotente
choose
IL + Appnn MEghur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
IMPORTANT TO ALASKA

As this is written the post of Secretary of the Interior remains to be filled and who will be Ickes successor is something of prime importance to Alaska
 It should be to the benefit of Alaska that man from the Western States gets the post and if that is the case it looks very much if Governor Mon C.. Wallgren of Washington will be the man. He has long been associated with the Democratic Party and has represented the New Deal element under Roosevelt He was close friend of President Truman when both were senators and since Truman has been President has played host to President visit and made numerous visits to the White House Wallgren was scheduled to visit with the President during Trumans vacation which recently cancelled.
 There seems to be strong move to press Wallgren for the Interior Department post the part of the 10 Western States. Walgren has been chairman of the Western Governors Conference and has the support of the members
 The Western Governors feel that Western interests have suffered under Ickes administration and that Western man in the post will help great deal
 It seems to us that Alaska's interests are common
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
MERRY-GO-ROUND

James c. Dunn, Assistant Sec
 retary cf State. who married the Kansas City Armour millions, will replace Alexander Kirk, son of the Chicago soap millions, as American Ambassador to Italy Con- gresswoman Helen Gahagan Doug las, wife of movie actor Melvyn Douglas, may run for the Senate from California. If so, it'll be a merry race. Will Rogers Jr. and Congressman Ellis Patterson have already thrown their hats into the Democratic ring - against COP Senator Bill Knowland. Henry Kaiser is planning to convert sur- plus ship-yards in order to make fabricated houses on an auto- mobile assembly -line basis . Next Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission prob
 ably will be Clifford Dur, Justice Hugo Blacks brother-in-laW and an Al appointment. Members of the House Naval Affairs Com mittee are considering the unpre- cedented step of passing a resolu- tion against confirmation of Ed Pauley as Under Secretary of the Navy. They don't like the smell of oil. Inside reason for the House Naval Affairs Committees speed in approving American ships for the Chinese is that the British have already offered the Cruiser Aurora and four destroyers to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
The Recorder
Washington Post)

The telephone in America is something more than means of communication: it is social institution Only the naive or the extravagantly sheltered look upon as device for the transaction of business too urgent to be dealt with through the mails by carrier pigeon or personal visit If utilization of the tee phone were confined to such exgencies there might be merit in the telephone recorders which an oganiza- ton calling itself the Soundscrber Corp proposes to attach to all telephone lines for the purpose of recording verbatim the conversations transmitted through their mystic impulses But to anyone at all familiar with the facts of telephone life, the notion must seem horrendous and sinister
 Any man who has listened to one end of heart heart between his wife and his mother-l law can scarcely have failed to reflect that the telephone is employed often and sometimes it would seem inter- minaby to exchange ideas grossamer in quality, so exouistey tedious their nsgnifcance revelatory of the inos of the hearth and home as to defy recording anything less precious than platinum As well set down for posterty the ceaseess solloquy of the katydd to attempt the preservation of con fdences exchanged by wire between neghborng house. wives busy with domestic chores to spare the time for face -to-face meeting over cup of tea.
 For that matter, of course not every inter-offce business call and full of relevance as It might be- The most dynamic of executives has been known to irtersperse bit of idle chitchat into the consmmaon of affairs of state It on this account that we have always viewed with abhorrence the e- fcient secretary who deems it among her functions to
 listen via an extension to every word exchanged With her boss by phone. We not at all sure that the Soundscriber Corps recording device can be consid- cred blessing if its is confined to the most mpersonal business traffic Applied to the other more common and vital of the telephone it can be re- garded as nothing but menace. For it would throw
 pail upon social intercourse that might convert us into nation of recluses. Untrammeled talk is one of the imperatives of the contemporary world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compeP''
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Today is favorable to love aid the renewal of old friendships. Girls who have been waiting for proposals of marriage may provide the opportunities, but should not show impatience.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Some form of rent control will continue many months. A great building program impends, but the shortage of homes will be felt in large centers throughout the year. Fortunes will be made in the con- struction field and allied industries.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The fact finding approach to a solution of labor management dif- ference will be condemned by both groups as unfair and un- American. Heads of industry will not surrend- CT without a struggle their prerog- ative to determine profits. Labor will withdraw it's support of the procedure when facts justify a wage reduction.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 More and more encouraging evil dence of UNO's efficacy as an instrument of peace is foreseen. All nations will ultimately credit the organization with the preservation of civilization. Tie full support given to it by the people of the United States, through Congress, will be largely responsible for it's success.
 Persons born on this date are promised by the stars: A year Of favorable developments in business and social activities.
 Children born on this day are destined to become leaders in many fields, providing they are wisely guided in their formative years.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1946) .ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
FEW CARS FOR VETS

Veterans would do well not to hold their breath waiting for the Army to make good on it's promise to supply them with surplus mili- tary vehicles.
 Every war vet has heard the story at separation centers about how the scandals of the last war wouldn't be repeated and how he would be given priority over civil ian dealers in purchasing surplus jeeps, staff cars, truck etc.
 However, the plain fact is that there is very little of such equip ment to be had, at least not enough to take care of all prospective G.I. buyers This is the biggest cur rent headache of the War Assets Corporation, charged with the dis posal of surplus war goods.
 To thousands of requests that have poured in on the War Assets Corporation via Congress, and dl- rect appeals from veterans them selves, Emile Brissette, chief of the agency's Vehicle Branch, throws up his hands and declares that he can't sell what he doesn't have without inviting a prosecution by the Justice Department.
 Take trucks, for instance. Since October 3l, 1945, the Army has de- clared 10.973 trucks to be surplus and the War Department estimates that only 54,300 trucks will be available for civilian purchase be- tween now and June 30, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
DRINK KING BLACK LABEl

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Lewis Dyrdahl, executor of the estate of Hilda Green Dyrdahl, de- ceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis tribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska : that 10 o'clock A. M. April 18th, 1946, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons con- cerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, February IS, 1946
 LEWIS DYRDAdI., EXecutor. First publication, Feb. Is, l946. Last publication, March 8, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

property to this country from over seas if it is to be sold in the U.S.A. It can only be returned if sold back to the companies which ori- ginally manufactured it.
 Note-At a recent sale of sur plus war vehicles in Baltimore, CHS bought approximately 300 out of an available $40 vehicles in sale lasting four hours. There were three CHS on hand for every one buyer. At another sale in Mis- sissippi of 348 vehicles, GI.'s pur- chased 282, Federal agencies bought 4, and State governments 26. The remaining 36 vehicles, which were damaged, were. sold to private dealers.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

the other day, and got back to a solid, friendly basis.
 Following this, Byrnes sold Presi- dent Truman the idea of reopen ing negotiations for a steel settle ment-provided both sides agreed that their contract be made for one full year. The President the1 call ed in Secretary Vinson, who heart lily approved the new formula.
 Two days later, the President summoned CIO President Phil Murray to the White House. Bar uch had taken the precaution of tipping off Murray in advance re- garding the plan. However, perhaps not knowing this, or perhaps still feeling that Murray was devil with horns" Truman seemed jitt tery about getting the CIO leaders acceptance
 Without batting an eye, however, Murray said: of course I'll go along, MT. President"
 The President then brought in Reconversion Director John Sny- der and told him of Murray's &C., ceptance of a one-year moratorium on wage increases-aft the pre- sent steel increase is accepted Snyder was relieved, but also ap- peared nervous. Finally he blurted out:
 I've taken the worst beating any man can take, MT. Murray. I want you to know that everything have done has been done on the Presidents orders and with his ap- proval'
 Truman then said:
 Phil. with your guarantee of one years peace, we can beat infla- tion. The only way we can do ii is by full prcduetica al good wag- es.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
SURPLUS REMAINS OVERSEAS

This is enough to accommodate about one in 20 ex-GI.'s who are anxious to buy surplus Army trucks for commercial uses. Also, most of the trucks are geared for military use, with four and six-wheel drive, and not suitable for commercial work.
 The Army bought 4l,507 passeng- CT (staff) cars, seating from two to seven persons, from 1889 until August 1945. Last October, there were 22,223 of these cars in the United States. The remainder had been sent overseas or scrapped. Yet, the War Assets Corporation has 84,000 GI. applications on file for the purchase of passenger cars.
 All told, more than 575,000 appli- cations have been received from x-servicemen for vehicles of all types. Less than one in ten of these applications will result in an actual sale. One reason for this is that Army and Navy vehicles sent over seas will stay there.
 A confidential report drafted by the War Assets Corporation for Army Service Forces states in part. Practically none of the overseas vehicles will be brought back to the United States But will be turned over to the Chinese and other Allied armies for postwar development.
 Under an Act of Congress quietly sneaked through by big business lobbies, the Army and Navy are not permitted to return surplus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
20 YEARS AGO HHE TIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 15, 1926

ID,
 returned to Juneau on completing themonth trip which took fer to Angoon public health work
 12day trip to Ketchkan Wrange and Petersburg basketball squad arrived home They reported being royalty enened in praised his their conduct n the
 the Clubs shoot when he ran out string seconds with 24 hits out of the possible 25
 at midnight tonight with the opn season Only boats which still loading supplies all others the fishing banks.
 Alaska man. had arrived here from Ketchikan on a
 Weather: Highest, lowest cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA fy LEE

e. theatre wishes out between acts he tur e the
 he should face them bu n passing strangers he should face the stage
 indicate conversation when girl uses mans frequently with you Don't think MT. Anen?"
 A. indicates good breeding and training.
 be called the enjoyable kind of dinner? A. served simple and only semi formal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED Do not Did ever see Niagara Fals?" Say you SEEN Niagara Falls?'
 SPRONOUNCED: Chrcpodis Pronounce k-rop-o-dis first NO unstressed accent syllable
 OFTEN MSSPELLED: Academy; ENIY, not AMY
 prevention restrictions obiddance hbtion.
 STUDY "Ue word three times and is yours Let us vocabulary word each day Todas word perception truth without conscious reasoning insight the conclusion that she must at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

with those of the Western States and that Alaskans should also get behind the campaign to place Walgren as Secretary of the Interior Wagren has long been sympathetic with the in Alaska and has made trips to the Territory as senator As Governor of Washington he has supported Alaska whenever he has had an opportunity Many Aaskans already have sent in wires urging the President to appoint Walgren and we feel that there could be many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

Chinese. In other words, U. s. British rivalry in the Far East is not a thing of the past. De- spite U. s. generosity to China, the latter have negotiated a secret trade pact with Russia, the coun- try which consistently kicked Chiang Kai-shek in the shins. The pact gives American business the short end of the stick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
LOOK and LEARN Gy q. GORDON

. In opera does the "Barcarole' occur? IN country greater variety any the world?
 general accidentally men?
 is applied animals that backbones? the baseball Series place
 ANSWERS:
 Hoffman" by Ofenbach. Mexico
 B. "Sonewal" Jackson? Vertebraes
 Pittsburgh Nationals won by Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

That respected sage who said, We all have need of travel of course was thinking of icy roadways over which the less unnecessary travelling the better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

Remarkable isn't it, how agreeable Russia can be when Great Britain and the United States agree with her?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

The red, which and blue octofoil on the shoulder patch of the Ninth Infantry Division is the 18th Gen. tury heraldic symbol for the ninth son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
The Washington
 

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
TIDE TABLE
FEBRUARY 16
HAIDA COMING HERE

The Coast Guard Cutter Haida, which has been under Naval opera tions control, is soon to be released and will come to Juneau to be sta- tioned here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08

i bi bill en- Q leto skupaj, pa bi
Evam irne,a Sc vedno "a pripove-
dovati O tel strasni stirilethi
vojski.
"Zdravi smo, hvalabogu. Ma
Radleku Sc imajo pa Sc kar do
bro, nimajo ne pozgano in okra-
deni tudi MISC bill. Ampak Joze
je tudi ze v partizanih cd itali-
janskega razpada.
"Na Huden vrhu pri Malki
je pa pozgano, no, sal je celia
vas. MOI je umr1 v internaciji
Sc 1943 leta. Podskra jnikov
stric IN ma Rakeku sta zneraj
donna. Jim tudi nj bio pozga-
no. Draga teta, &c je nnogoce,
spomnite Sc kaj ma mas. Lahko
81 predstavljate, kako je, stir
leta samo unicevanje in prega-
mamie. Dobilo Sc nj pa mic. Zi-
ma Sc bliza, "a obuti nimamo
pa mic. Sedaj Vas prosim, da
precej, ko dobite to pismo, nitro
odpisite! Pa tudi vi malo popi-
Site, kako je bio pri Vas, in &c
sta Vasa fanta donna ali kje sta.
"Sedaj pa najlepse pozdravi-
mo vsi skupaj, mama, Stanko in
Ivancek.
"Amalija Bizjak"
Temu pisnu .sledi pismo cd
brata Josipa Macek IL Radlje.
ka pri Rakeku.
Pisno Sc glasi:
"Radljek, p. Nova vas
pri Rekeku 8. dec 1916
"Draga sestra in VISA Tvoja
druzina!
"Z veseljem Ii sporocatn, da
smo prejeli Tvoje pismo, "a ka-
terega III najlepsa hvala. Dobi.
Ii smo tudi ONO pismo, XII 81
nam ga pisala v avgustu in mi
sno I'll tudi takoj odpisai. Ne
VEN kako je to, da ga nisi do.