davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-04

HOME WITH INCOME-An ATTRACTIVE IL
rangement: rooms with bath on 1st floor,
completely redecorated, including refgr
and stove: 5 rooms with bath on End door.
beo be eonveGted ve9 IN into MICE nice apt. faii base
ment with Individual heating units: 2
on sr easb wae sas T hand
4s11. Sf iAo Eaclusive Exclusive with JAMES l. DIXON,
ios9 ,os sIoGk aSsn IA HsMfLToN MnfLEToN ST, x,w.-Mod,
ern m Colonial brick, 8 rms. bath, covered ed
front and double rear porehes' screened
p fsnoTsted hiS nsIde mas
lighting fixtures, sink. stove. kitchen cab
inets. refrigerator, lnoleum and floors re-
occupant will give quick possession. Ewes,
sskAvH az AZ w1ssEsa Rsslsor tx 80 Ssss SsSs St
caEvrs CEASE. p. c; s,. a. Conn; an sve1Ds: De
rooms, 2 modern baths on End moor; nm,
sasd dsn ttcsen Il s.se Sas ao Fo0
room in basement oil heat, garage, deep
lot: close to schools. churches, shoppins
800 800 TaEED 5sed co nM r. ieS
safsaBY "a I Al WOODS, Chevy Chase. D. c.
the most desirable sections Of Chevy Chase:
contains entrance hall. living room. dining
foor: master bedroom with bath and
additional bedrooms with bath on 2nd
floor: recreation room with fireplace, maid
room and full bath in basement; Attached
garage, Bryant summer-w1nter air-condf-
toned gas heat, slate roof, copper piping
and cutters; newly Handicapped. Priced low
at $4,000. T. A. TWEED CO., EN-. 1920,
CHEVY CHASE, D.. c.. east Of Connecticut
ave.-Detached brick. only 6 years old.
near Lafayette School. This prewar-built
home has lovely living room with open
fireplace. large dining room, screened
living porch, de luxe kitchen; 3 large bed
rooms, . baths on End floor; ample closets
and storage space, recreation room with
fireplace in basement: priced for quick sale.
F. A. TWEED CO.. EN-. 1890. til pm.
NEAR LAFAYETTE SCHOOL; S19.500---
Detached brick with 4 bedrooms on End
floor, nice living room. large dining room.
good sized kitchen, 1st floor. This prop
erty is in very good condition.. owner leay-
ing town and quick sale Is desired This
Chevy Chase home is . real value. Cali
nov, F. A. TWEED CO., EN-. 1890, until
CHEVY levy CHASE GARDENs-This property
has been decorated throughout and Is
ready for immediate possession; situated
schools sci and busline. The Kitchen IS mod
ern and has refrigerator and stove. There
are S large rooms and bath. 2 master bed
rooms. r. A. TWEED CO. M. 1890
until . Pm. "
Evening star., 1947-03-04
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

| 400 BLK. r ST. N.W.-5-story brick apt
bldg, 20 units, 5 rms. and bath each; in.
come, S13,830 annually. Price, S95, 900
Evening star., 1947-03-04


1919 EUCLID ST. N.w.-Deuble room,
shsss1ui msn Be BE- so5I Sasn. EMPLOYED couple or
ssss Iath anbs ST. ss NWNGsy fnsn FaT c1ps hk
or single: streetcar at door; ST week.
s&Gs APGRsy ooLoRapo q oiRlf AvE-congenial couple
secommodated g in in our beautiful home al
R ss ssdi sad SLOWER t5 sen'een on anms Of door ss
sa f sha5d snd shower hdss tSn' on same
floor; $50; dble. rm., twin beds; SIS
sssh as Maid id an ana ossR telephone service Sa
STA 18th ST. NWGpouble. triple and
asIs a2lsoYr IN feT S;RG, = SIS each; pU ss55; s
pvt. home; $40 month; share bath with
phone: gentleman preferred. Phone after
The TiE EARMINGToN' 1924 18th st. NV,
near Dupons Sigslepay maid service
s Sass ssh sT N.WLarse VI front aauDas rm, neaf
bath; close to al trsnsp, RA. 1850 %
Beautifully furn.. for refined lady, $50 mo.
ieos 90 n ST. N.W.@Room with twin beds,
manager, EBBITT HOTEL 10th and sts
f4i6 ST N.W.-Furnished room, kitch-
f9TsRsNs nG srdFLooR % TWIN TWiNB26 Be sheh RM un
lin kit, phone, living rm. privils.; couple
nr 2 girls, $3.50 each. OR. 1906 after
SsIf GROVE ST. e blocks from Chevy
Chase Circle)-Large front bedroom, S35
@fS 9@fes S'ssAS & ST. S.%.1.Larse room, turn. or
Ink, water and refgr.; no drinkers. quiet,
settled eouple. NE; 1859. 6.
1922 COLUMBIA Exceptionally large,
beautifully furn. twin-bed rm., 2nd-f.
front; . adults; sos mo- HO. 443S --6
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Large, newly deco
sdioins bath. Large sunroom, newly re-
decorated, 2 single beds. l bed occupied
by young man, Government worker. Re-
1ned people only. Reasonable rates. MRS
ROGERS. AID. 9549. 10
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
TAKE MY WORD FOR IT!
By Stookie Allen
BY FRANK COLBY
Ben Syndicste.-WNU Features.

Such pronunciations are supposed
to be cultured. But they are the ex-
act opposite; and whoever is spon-
soring the buffooneries as correct
speech is taking money falsely.
Many (but by no means alb New
Englanders use the broad A native
ly in the so-called TASK" words
ask, after, chance, dance, half,
laugh, etc. Elsewhere in the coun-
try, all such words are pronounced
with the historically correct fiat GAP
as in "man."
But such words as lather, splash,
ranch are never included in the
TASK" group in New England or
anywhere else, nor does any diction-
ary list such words with broad or
half-broad A.
Moreover, that the broad A in
the 'ask'' words themselves is more
cultured or correct than the fiat "a''
is superstition and nothing more,
and Is also a libel on cultured and
educated people all over the nation
who never use the broad A in any
Of the words.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

Put the accent on your best fea-
ture. You know what it is, you don't
need your friends to tell you! When
you draw attention to your best fea-
ture your least attractive ones are
hardly noticed. So study YOU in
the mirror.
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Between Glasses

Favorite farewell every afternoon
is "See you same time, same sta
ton tomorrow And some Of your
favorite activities in between are as
follows:
Stage Struck-You're trying out
for parts in the school play. Even
without Jerome CORTLAND or Rob-
ert Hutton for leading men. the COM
petition for parts is keen.
Breaking Into Print-You're not a
social success unless your name
makes the gossip column of the
school paper, at least once each is
sue. You love to be mentioned
among the who's Whose" items,
especially when you're linked with
your favorite BMOC (Big Man on
Campus).
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
WORDS TO WATCH

Someone (perhaps several some
ones) in Hollywood apparently is
teaching young screen and radio
players a lot of nonsense about the
so-called broad A. The boys and
girls are not only edifying us ordi-
nary mortals with ''ahsk, ahfter,
chahnce, dahnce." they also are u.s.
ing the broad A in words in which
it is never used even in New Eng
land, the only part of the country
where the broad or half-broad A oc-
ours natively.
A starlet, during the CONNER
ciar' on a soap program, tells of
''lothering" her face and then
"sploshing'' cold water on it. An
other tells us of her new "brond'
of ''pot-a-cake" face powder. Still
another uses the agonized pronun-
citation "plostics" for the simple
word plastics. The male star of ra-
dio sernes informs us that, ''the auc-
ton (action) in next weeks episode
will center around a jude ronch. I"
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

shows. WOuld-be
cover girls strut
their stuff down
the ru n W a Y S,
would : be stylists
h clip pick tn e
fashions before
hand, would : be
Dinahs and Gin
nys make like
lush thrush es
over the micro
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
lust Words

wYassuh. Jedge, wanna divorce
Lucy she never stop talkin', she
keep it up stiddy. mo'nin'. noon and
night-day in. day out, till it git So
I jess CANT STAN it no mo-. Jedge." +"
His earnestness impressed the
court. ''She does?. What does she
talk about?"
"Jedge. sub, she don't say"
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
UncOnvicted

A man from the city In trouble
with the local authorities in small
country town asked one of the resi-
dents if the town had criminal
lawyer.
1--WE think we have" was the
reply, but we haven't been able to
prove 1t on him yet"
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
NOTHING SERIOUS

The news reel in a nsighborhood
theater showed the haD3c wrought
by a tornado in the sour. 4ern states.
A young woman said syn>pathetical-
ly, "Oh, isn't that dreadlul!'
Don't be silly" replied her COM
panion, this is only movie"
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
MAKES A DIFFERENCE
By G. KessIer

II was told to stop in here and
buy either camisole or a casser
ole, but for the life Of me l CAM
remember which,
We'll, sir, if you'll tell me what
kind of chicken you propose to put
in it, perhaps I can help you"
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Mans Rest Friend

Question-What is hot dog?
Answer-A hot dog is the noblest
Of all dogs, because it feeds the
hand that bites it.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
"GAY GADGETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
Fashion Show-0ffs
|Asaociated Newspapers--WNU Feature.

Your local department stores have
been giving your local movie thea
ters run for their money this spring
with those smooth teen fashion
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

phone between scenes. All this, plus
the fact that tickets are free and
easy on the budget!
NylOns or NOthing-And nylons
are definitely something you usually
get for modelling in teen fashion
shows. Who wants money, anyway? ?
Famous Faces-You don't have to
go to a double-feature movie to see
both Van Johnson and Frank ST.
natra on one show. At several teen
fashion shows the models carried in
large pieces of jfg-saw puzzles and
hung them on the background
wall, piece by piece. Before you
knew it, they were co-starring with
huge faces Of your Feature Van and
the King of Swoon.
Personal Appearances-You'n see
more than clothes at teen fashion
shows these days. There's usually
a celebrity on hand to bring out the
Hubba's in you. For instance, Dick
Brown, singsation of one of your fa-
vorite teen radio shows, appeared
at teen fashion show in Philadel-
phia, and orchestra leader Glen Gray
stood up while thousands cheered at
a show in Newark, N. ].
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
One Consolation

Teacher-If ! took away nine Of
your fingers, what would you have?
Johnny-No more music lessons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

 ELECTIONS
 FOR SCOTS
Observers W atCh Closely Peoples Reatfion 10
 Labor Govt.

LONDON. Ncv. 4.-R-The poli- tical spotlight swung to Scotland today as 69 cities and towns held municipal elections regarded by many observers as a barometer of public reaction toward the policies of Prime Minister Attlee's La Dcr government
 The fast that Scotland is pre- dominantly Conservative, except around industrial Glasgow, led to predictions that the vote would show a continuation Of the right wing trend evidenced Saturday in local elections in England and Wales.
 This swing to the right, which saw net conservative gains of 62l city council seats and net labor losses of 652 seats, was generally interpreted as a reflection of pub- lie restiveness under the increas- ing austerity Of life under tht Labor government.
 The government. however. de
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

monstrated it's intention of hewing closely to the line by beating down last night in the House of Com mons an attempt by Conservatives and a few rehellious Labor mem bers to annul a month-old mea- sure authorizing the Labor Min istry to channel unemployed per- sons into undermanned industries.
 The vote was 252 to IA, with many of the 394 Labor members abstaining.
 The motion to annul the mea- sure, enacted under recent legis- laticn giving the government al- most unlimited powers to deal with 3ritains economic crisis, was sponsored by Laborite Rhys Da- vies, 7o-year- trade union lead er. Davies said that compulsory job placement followed the line that the Nazis both in Germany and Italy took when they were in an economic crisis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
RAIN, SNOW, ALL KINDS
 OF WEATHER
CBy The Associated Pressl

The weather was cloudy and normal, over the northern half of the country today, while snow and Lelow freezing temperatures were reported in Montana.
 Rain fell in sections of cen tral Nebraska, aiding the winter wheat crop North Platte reported fall measuring one-half inch and Valentine .27 of an inch.
 Rain was general in the north Atlantic states, with the heaviest falls in Pennsylvania
 Light snow fell in eastern Mon tana today and the lowest read ing on the early morning weather map was 20 above at Livingston, Mont The cool weather touched parts of the western plains states but Federal forecasters said no sharp drop in temperatures was expected
 The mercury was slightly above normal in the western gulf area yesterday, with top of 65 at Brownsville, Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
SITkA MAY BE NEXT LOCATION
 FOR PULP MILL
Eastern Concern Almost Ready 10 Enter Pulp Tim
 Der Business on Coast

Pulp timber development in the Sitka area is not far off accord ing to the statement made today by Juneau man. He is Ben B. Mullen. who said that he ex- poets a request to be made soon to the U. s. Forest Service ask ing that government agency 10 in vite bids on timber lands near Sitka
 Mullen has spent the last two years in New York City attempt ing to interest Eastern pulp manu- facturers in the possibilities of the Southeastern Alaska timber lands Ee returned here last week for a nearly final investigation Of the sitka area for a concern which he represents and which he says is almost ready to take the final steps for entrance into business here.
 Mullen was accompanied by Roy w Johnson, hydro-electric engineer and contractor from Seattle, who is scanning possible power and mill sites.
 He estimates that the company will spend approximately S8,000,000 on its initial plant which will have a daily pulp output of l30 tons. The plant will employ about l75 men with another l50 engaged by the company in logging and other outside operations
 Mullen will return to New York Friday to work out further details and to consult with his company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
MRS. WILLIAMS BACK
 FROM VISIT TO SOUTH

Mrs. Joe Williams returned on the Princess Louise from a six weeks visit with relatives in Cali fornia and Seattle.
 She said she had a wonderful trip with perfect weather. She visited with her mother and four sisters in Escondido, near San Die go, and spent some time in Se- attle with her brother and his wife.
 Mrs. Williams left last Septem- Der with her son. Donald, who is a junior at the University of Washington, majoring in engin- eering. Mir. Williams a general manager of the Al Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT E TONIGHT AT
 TEEh-AGE CLUB ROOMS

Tonight is Tuesday-and that means that it's Community Cen ter Night" at the club houss Of the local Teen-Age Club on South Seward Street.
 The teen -agers Of Juneau and Douglas" said Zach Gordon. Club Director. are reminding all the older people that tonight is the second of the Community Center Nights at their club house. They have given these Tuesday nights that designation, because they hope that the people generally will adopt the building as a real social cen ter on these occasions. Last week everybody who came seemed to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
MRS. BURF0RD GOES SOUTH AFTER VISIT
 HERE OF SIX WEEKS

Mrs. Wilbur Burford left yester- day via Pan American Airways en- route to her home in Porterville, Calf. She has been the houseguest of her daughter and son-in-law MT. and Mrs. John Fournie for the past six weeks. She made the trip in order to meet her new grand daughter. Leslie Ann Fournie.
 Mrs. Burford will visit briefly in Seattle with Mrs. Garrett Nost- rand, former Juneauite. She vii then fly to San Francisco, wher Mir. Burford will meet her and they will return to Pogteryille together
 MT and Mrs Burford made thei-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
(ai Perhaps One Down, Eight 10
 Go on Lives

READING, Pa. NOV 4-tY-jo- seph PeiytrowSki is wondering to- day whether his pet cat Mickey, still has his full quota of lives or is one down and eight to go
 When flames swept through the Peiytrowski home last night, Mick ey was found on the living room floor-to all intents and purposes a dead eat.
 The animal was carried outside and placed on the lawn A few moments later. Mickey got up and strutted about--a new cat one way or another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

WEATHER SYNOPSIS: pressure O Alaska has almost An intense storm Islands this ing and third low Autan Islands and Gulf time afternoon fell the 2 along coast from northern California of Alaska the Aleutian
 
 southern Alaska along the Yukon Valley northwestern Alaska Below
  coldest
  yesterday degrees along Puget to Cuf Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

can and Soviet troops from Korea within 90 days If possible after establishment of proposed in dependent Korean government.
 Manuilsky told the United Ma tions Assemblys 57-nation politi- cal committee the new American proposal amounts to the re-en- slavement of the Korean people while Russia aimed at restoring their liberty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

enjoy themselves a lot; and they left, enthusiastic over the plan which the teen-agers have started.
 The club house will be open from o'clock to midnight to- night.
 An invitation is cordially ex- tended to everyone who is l9 years of age or older, as well as to all servicemen of whatever age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
US. WANTS pUppET
 G0vT., KOREA, SAYS SOVIET MINISTER

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 4.-R- The Foreign Minister of the So- Yiet Ukraine, Dimitri z Manuilsky charged today that the United States is seeking to "pigeon-hole' the question of independence of Korea and to sst up "puppet government"
 Manuilsky made his charges in attacking a revised U. S proposal calling for withdrawal of Ameri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

home in Juneau for many years and lelt last spring to settle on ranch near Porterville While in Ju- neau. Mrs. Burford was the incen- tive for many social affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Pete Hildre was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 James Lindoff Jr. of Juneau was admitted to the Government Hos 1itai last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
CALIFORNIANS HERE

MT. and Mrs w M. Winn ano 1r and Mrs. c. McCrea of Los ngeles, and MT. and Mrs. D. V ,imball of Huntington Park, Calf. re registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
ALL LIGIONNAIRES

Are asked to meet at the Carter's Mortuary Wednesday night at 7:l5 10 attend the Memorial Ser vices CT cur late Comrade Scott M
 Murphy adv 725-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1 30 F. NJ today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY
  Dixon Entrance to Yakutatsouhelv miles hour generally protected waters ncith of Five Finger Light cudess Occasional light with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
FROM KETCHIKAN

w. K Boardman of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
VANCOUVER VISITORS

C. Wittal of Vancouver, B. c. is staying at the Gastineau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
FROM WHrTEHORsE

y K. Wilson Of Whitehorse is re
 gistered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

Want ads get quick results.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
TWO KINDS OF GOVERNMENT

There are two, and only two, forms of government in the
world. One is based on the proposition that the sole reason tor
any individuals existence is to serve the state. The other is
based on the completely opposed philosophy that the purpose
of government is to promote and protect the rights, freedoms
and liberties of the individual.
All governments, regardless of what they may call them
selves, fall squarely into one of these two classifications. And
the titanic struggle for power that is now engaging the entire
civilized world is the result of the enormous difference between
the two concepts.
1t is not an exaggeration to say that the United States is
the last powerful state which holds that the right of the indi-
vdual to live his life as he chooses is the most basic and pre-
cious of all rights. This, essentially, is the principle which
makes all our institutions-free enterprise, representative gov
eminent, freedom of speech and press and reigion-possible.
History has proved a thousand times that the destruction of
this right is followed by the destruction of all other rights.
The totalitarian State-whether it calls itself socialist, fascist,
communist, or anything ese-invariably ends in oppression.
The kind of government which controls the economic life of a
country, sooner or later must control all other phases of life.
If it tells a man what he must do, where he must work and
who he must support, it will also tell him what he must say
and think.
The American people must never forget that freedom must
be eteInaly defended. If we are to maintain the individuals
freedom to speak his conscience, without fear of the state
police, we must maintain all the liberties upon which a free
society depends. Those who temporze with freedom always
lose it-DawsOn County Review.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
All Citizens Called On
To Prevent Range,
Farm and Forest Fires
By Rutledge Parker
State Forester

The protection from fire of hun.
dreds of millions of dollars annually
n crop, range, ranch homes and
buildings is a challenge to every
citizen and taxpayer in Montana,
Add the preservation of natural re-
sources-timber, scenic beauty, rec
reation and watershed - and you
have a picture of the goal and pur-
pose of Montana's Rural Fire Fight
ers Service. Schools, All Clubs,
home demonstration councils, farm
and licestock groups, Future Farmer
Chapters and similar bodies can do
much toward furthering interest in
the Importance of this organization.
George w. Gustafson was named
the State Coordinator for the Rural
Fire Fighters Service MRFFS) at its
annual meeting held in Bozeman on
April 4, 1947.
Mr.. Gustafson is the County Agent
Supervisor of the Montana Extension
Service. He has been detailed to
serve in the State rural fire protec-
ton work for a six-month's period,
beginning April Is. A small appro-
Pl 1dIlOll was llld0C Wy IllG 1871 LGSl-
stature toward the State Coordinat-
or's salary and expenses. The bal
ance of this cost will be contributed
by the several cooperating agencies.
The State Coordinator is the only
paid employee, serving in an overall
liason capacity to coordinate efforts
of a comparatively large number of
persons.
The Montana Rural Fire Fighters
Service is a volunteer organization.
Local crews are organized among the
immediate residents, all of whom
cooperate in the prevention and
SUPPRESSION of rural fires.
This Service originated in 1912 as
the Montana branch of the Forest
Fire Fighters Service" organized
during the war as an emergency fire
prevention measure to protect rural
areas under the Office of Civilian
Defense. In the Spring of 1945 the
name of the organization was
changed to Montana's Rural Fire
Fighters Service.
Largely as a result of the successful
pioneering work done by the Forest
Fire Fighters Service" the State
Legislature enacted a rural fire law
in 1945 (Chapt. 173, Laws of 1945).