davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-16

ext: table and pads. IA. 2ll2.
SCI EMnsd5S a'fF oor sa2 asnay phco tesv
sss sHa sssf ARcXpE sf5 sS Fac c6 6F
ing st. NV. Adams $500 -1s
TELEVIsION at less than ST day com,
Fos pst1 partieuaTs Ma ass0s D1 rnHas 6f "r
TELEVisTON, floor samples ana demon
strators; all famous makes at tremendous
ELECTRICAL CENTER, 514 10th st. NV
TERNEPLATE. 500 sheets. 1896. mixed
sS anS iar 2s ga ca per uN Saes
TraoesssTMAsTER, raess electric, four slots, good
condition. bargain. 724 18th st. NV
TooLswsave 200 to 3shes on carpen-
| tiers and mechanics saws, hammers, hat
chefs. axes, breast drills. wrenches pliers
| tool boxes. hack saws, blow torches, planes
elec. drills, hand drills, etc. Must reduce
entire inventory at all Peoples. Hardware
| stores See phone book for addresses
TROMBONE, Kleartone. with CARVING
I case: all polished and in good condition;
$50. Call Jackson 1!24, or come out te
4 709 South 21st St, Arl., Va. and get it
aonaieon. with Th case. SsASs s16o Cali olebe
TuxE6o. tux Stssr ss long, on Hart, sehaflnerr
cond., So. OIL. .os52 lis
TUXEDO, size r., dDle e-pledsteu, puI
worn. "a times, sell s35. Sterling s5o3
TYPEWRITER, Remington. noiseless, elite
ss syfJ u EoSs ot s5s 5G4S} 5TcE HSis Ma
chine CO, S26 10th ST.. NV.
| TYPEWRFTER, Underwood Champion o.
HSREWs1ffk iRsR !SRs Fsz 'si ssAReAiSswe g! sell
time Royal standard, only s39 .1 80
Portables all makes, new and used ROYAL,
| Corona, Remington, S35 up. DISTRICT
TYPEMRITERs. I3g9 l4tn St % NV s,,s
10th St: NV, GE 1888 upd.. 3 mos ,,.L In
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN qua -anteec
resonditioned machines: we rent, repair q a.
makes STANDARD TYPEWRITER CO.
| aI0 G St NV. Ma. 3632- -ls
| TYPEWRITERS, Underwood. late mooe!S
older models. S15 up; check writer's SO
up: swivel chairs $40 up; desk. ME ili., Ganl-
nets, etc. The new LEE TYPEWR1TERS
i ia Realty Bldg. 1424 K st. NV RE
| 129a liz
VACUUM CLEANERS. special sale, new
and reconditioned. Bring in your OLD ma "a
chine. Let's trade. Prices begin at $l1.75
1912 Lee hwy, cherrydale, cH. 49l4.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

makes of cars; will inventory $4,000:
plus modern ONCE equipment; yrly. gross
income approx. S65,000: asking price,
handle.
Rest: :-bar, Sc. location: modern kitchen:
seats 4S: o. x. Health Dept; ideal for 2
men; price, $4,000; terms.
Food rest, ne. location; good cond.
seats 33: soda fountain; rent. S125 mo-;
quoted: price, 5000; $4,000 down
HAMPTON REALTY CO., Elk. 5656; ewes.
SUNDAYS, GE 1884 -1S
Evening star., 1948-01-16
40 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
~, Ia,
REPAIRs AND SERVICES tcont. }

REPAIRs AND SERVICES tcont.,.
6PHOLsTERING-Give your furniture
that new look. ReupholsterinR, slip coy-
ers, draperies, repairing, etc. Call
GUSTS, Ex; 5000, 1909 st. NV. Terms
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED, csc un to
3 IT. wide and z IT. long. Have your blinds
thoroushly cleaned by our modern machine
method. WASHINGTON SHADE & AVN
ING CO. 2021 18th st. NV. DU. 5000
WASHING, MACHINE and refgt. repair
service, all makes, factory parts; 90-day
4O16 Ga. ave, GE. 1883. 8 am. to 9 D m.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24
Pattern
Continued from page three

Destitution on the one hand,
and gross accumulation OF owner
ship on the other, will disappear.
uhe enormous energy dissipated
and wasted on war, whether &C.
onomic or political, win be conse-
Grated TO such ends as will ex-
tend the range of human inven-
tons and technical development TO
the increase Of the productivity Of
mankind, to the determination Of
disease, to the extension of scefi-
tifie research, to the raising Of
the standard Of physical health,
to the sharpening and refinement
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24
soarY Brush

Place a small hand brush, brlstle
side UP. in the soap dish. Keep the
soap on top of the brush and when
you need TO use the brush II will
already be full Of soap
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-24

Of the human brain, to the ex-
ploitation OF the unused and UNI
suspected resources of the planet
and other agency that can stimu-
late the intellectual, the moral,
and the spiritual life of the entire
human race.
Such is the goal towards which
humanity, impelled by the unity
ing forces 'of life, is moving
Shoghi Eftcndi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23

In striking clock, the first stroke usually marks the exact hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23
HANK C0WEM!S HELD OVER kT
 COUNTRY CLUB

Hank Cowen, one-man show who is the seasons big rage at the salmon Creek Country Club, will be held over to give tops in holiday entertainment, according to announcement today by Tom George, club owner and manager
 And no one who's seen Hank do his stuff will be surprised that he moves right out on limb and offers to do an impersonation of your favorite singer.
 Just ask for Vaughn Monroe, the Ink Spots-oh yes, Hank is a group all by himself-Nellie Letcher. Sing Crosby. Al Jolson, Frankie Lane and Jimmie Stewart = also Bull Moose Jackson.
 You can't trick Hapk-hell come through with an impersonation, even if one asks for Frankenstein
 Of course, Hank still insists that Cabby is the star of the show. But then no one would misa Cabby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23
ADVENTURE DRAMA iS FEATURE BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE

With Maria Montez appearing in a role that calls upon her ability as an actress-a talent she pos sesses in generous quantities, ac- cording to this sample-Universal- InternationalS Technicolored spec tacle, Pirates of Monterey" open ed yesterday at the Capitol The atre to an enthusiastic audience. Her co-star, Rod Cameron, han dles a swashtuckling role set in early California, with ease and conviction.
 The original story by Edward T. Lowe and Bradford Ropes rings with sincerity as it should inas- much as it's basis deals with the history of California in 1840 when Spanish royalists attempted to over throw the Mexican regime just prior to California's becoming a part of the United States. On that era Sam Hellman and Margaret Buell. Wilder have fashioned an exciting piece of screenplay fic- tion that kept this reviewer in terested from beginning to end.
 Alfred Workers direction under Producer Paul Malvern smoothly pointed up the cl.maxes. The Tech nieolor camera never before pho tosraphed such grandeur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23
Bremen Will Have Annual Open House
 On Christmas Day

Everyone is invited to attend tLe Juneau Fire Departments open house, traditional high-spot of Christmas day activities. The an- nual open house is held in the Fire Hall between the hours of 2 and 5 on Christmas Day.
 Chief Minard Mill will be on hand to welcome the guests. Fill ing and re-filling the Tom and Jerry cups will be the firemen who live at the Hall, task which is allotted to them each year.
 Fireboys living at the Hall this year are; William Niederhauser, Assistant Chief; Douglas Oliver, Guy Gaudet, Howard Button, Phil lip Bertholl, George O'Brien and Lars Sorenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
 Smoked and kippered salmon at Sanitary Meat Ph. 49. A 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23
THREE SET, C0Mp!lED LAWS OF
 ALASkA, RECEIVED

In Territorial and Federal offices, great interest is being shown in the arrivals of the volume Alaska Compiled Laws, Annotated, 1949."
 Edited and published by Ban- croft Whitney Company, law-book publishers of San Francisco, the handsome volumes are bound in very dark blue, and lettered in gold.
 Ralph J. Rivers. Territorial At torney General, comments:
 The new compilation contains sll the laws of Alaska, and the federal enactmsnts applicable to Alaska. It is modernly arranged an6 indexed in approved law book fashion.
 Tt brings under one cover and one index all the Session Laws since 1913 United States Commissioners, Attorneys and others will now be able to find the law without diff culty.
 This compilation has been very much needed for several years, and is milestone in the progress of Alaska.
 'The Auditors office of each dis trict has sent sets to all Territor- ial agencies. The Board of the Law Compilation Commission, which numbers the Attorney General, the Auditor and Attorney Norman C.. Banfield, also authorized free issue of one set to each Federal agency operating in Alaska, by way of ap- preciation of work done in the Territory"
 Additional sets may be purchased at $3750 the sales price establish ed in the bill which appropriated $50,000 for the publication.
 Postage is prepaid, and orders should be sent to The Auditor of Alaska, Juneau, with money for payment.
 Shipments for Fairbanks, Anchor age, and Nome were sent direct for each district through arrangements made by the clerks of the court.
 The new compilation is the first one since 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23
COMEDY IN BILL
 OPENING TONIGHT
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Dark horse among the seasons hits, Fun on a Weekend" CO., starring Eddie Bracken and Prls- cilla Lane, is due to romp home ahead of the comedy field. bring ing laughs aplenty to the 20th Century Theatre audiences begin- ming tonight
 United Artists most unorthodox film-maker, Andrew Stone, who di- vides his overhead and multiplies his headaches by producing, writ ing and directing his own screen plays has devised a novel getrich- quick plot in which he demon strates his pet theory: if you have enough brass you strike gold
 As the happy-go-lucl,y expon- ent of this thesis, Eddie Braeken and Priscilla Lane cavort through some of the gayest scenes of their careers, making the transition from skid row to gilt-edged security with a fine disregard for conven- ton. But stone. who confesses that Fun on a Weekend" is his most audacious movie to date, hopes his theories will not be taken too literally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS

Capt J. V. Davis and his two sons, Rollie and Jim, are due to arrive in Juneau on the first Pan American plane, to spend the holi- days here. They will spend Christi mas with Capt. Davis daughter and son-in-law, Mir and Mrs. David Ramsay and family. This is the first Christmas that the fam- lilies have spent together since l941. The Davis family, who live on Whidby Island, are former Ju- neau residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23
CHURCH CHRIsTMAS PROGRAM
 ON CHRISTMAS EVE

The orial Presbyterian Church will present their Christ mas program by the Sunday School and Cho,r, Christmas Eve, at 8 o'clock, with the following pro- gram:
 {, Piano Prelude, Joyce M. Howell 1 Hymns to be sung by all 70 Come All Ye Faithful; 70 Little Town of Bethlehem, and Prayer, hy the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff. 1 Recitation, Welcome, Lois Jack {, Song by the Sunday School, Iris Love Makes Our Christmas So Dear" Freeman.
 The Night When Christ Was Born, by the Junior Boys, Bobby James, Jerry James, Eddie Phil lips, Norman Clark, George Mar i tin.
 The Christmas Baby, by Begin ners and Primary, Loretta Pera- trovich, Marlee Miller, Janet Sobo- Jeff, Marie Wukich, Dolly Willard Sasha Soboleft. 1 Hymn: While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night, by the con- gregation.
 1 Plano and violin interlude, Mrs. Florence Nash and the Rev Wal ter A. Soboleff.
 Puppets-Demonstration of Three Parables: The Prodigal Son, The Good Shepherd, The Lost Coin.
 Director, Mrs. Adelaide Paulson cast, Adeline Barlow, Gertrude Treffers, Helen Mercado, Marl e Jack, Johanna Martin, Katherine Vavalis, Grace Miller, Beverly Jack.
 A Disciple in Chains-Miss Eliz- aLeth Mosher, director Cast: Geo. Everest, Paul; John Borbridge, Jr,. Luke; George Graves, Octavus, sec ond guard Roy Peratrovich, Jr., Claudius, first guard. Special music by Alkaline Barlow Prologue, AL Eerta Barlow.
 Piano solo, Mrs. Florence Nash. Choir Anthem: There Were Shepherds, by Earle and "The Lord Is My Light" Prior. 1 Tableau, A Nativity Scene-Mrs. Cornelia Hendrickson, director Cast: Mary, Laura Johanson; Joseph, Frank Peratrovich; Kings, Eddie Phillips, Norman Clark, Jer- " James; Shepherds, Johnny Will lard, Bobby James, George Mar tin; Angels, Elsie Johanson, Rev. erly Jack, Linda Brown, Johanna Clark, Lenora VavaliS.
 Hymn, Holy Night, by the Con- gregation.
 Following the program treats will be distributed. The public is in Vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23
DEM0LAY MEETING
 TONIGHT E OFF

The DeMolay meeting scheduled for tonight at the Scottish Rite Temple has been postponed until the first Thursday in January which is the third, at 7:3O o'clock p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-23

SCHWIl>N BICYCLES AT MAD SENS ID 13-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

SUOO0 W Az
the mood for it II properly en-
treated.
Mr.. Truman was goaded into &C
ton on the labor 'front.' when 1t
became apparent that the unions
were not coming into the campaign
In an effective way. At the Demo-
cratic convention only A. F. Whit
ney Of the railroaders spoke up for
the author of the Taft Hartley veto
That this CALLED the President was
apparent In his acceptance speech
when he referred to labor owing
the party its gratitude.
Bad Personal Relations.
The Truman problem with labor
is in part one of bad personal re-
lations. The late Sidney Hillman
was helpful in nominating Truman
and their friendly association con-
tinued until his death. But the
President was never able again to
establish q mutually helpful back
door acquaintance with = labor
leader.
The President complained they
always wanted something - when
they came to see him-most people
do, unfortunately, when they call
at the White House. CIO President
Murray criticized the President
during q steel dispute, the Presi-
dent retorted violently and then
both retired in q dudgeon that was
both high and politically silly. -
The Presidents labor adviser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

ldr1ty. 80,
Every four years in this country
reason gives way to unexampieo
demagoguery as every politician be-
comes primarily concerned with get
ting himself elected, operating on
the thesis that the surest way TO
accomplish this is to promise
painless millennium compounded OF
contradictory things, such As ever
increasing wages with eyer-decreas-
ing prices; high subsidies to farmers
and cheap food; q foreign policy
based on staving of the final col
lapse of friendly states by loans
and exports of needed goods. with
no sacrifices ut home; more leisure
lower effort, and increased distrlpu-
ton: and 50 on through the roster
of ouadrennial hocus-pocus.
No Secret About Imitation.
There is no secret about imitation.
1nflation occurs when there Is more
money in circulation and more de-
mand for goods than there are
goods to purchase. 1t occurs Wnen
full employment creates competition
for labor, when credit is easy. ana
when the sellers are masters OF the
economic situation. This is what
everybody wants-labor, associated
producers, farmers, merchants, rlcn
men. poor men.
At the producing and selling END
It. is a bonanza, and everybody con-
tributes to promote it. Labor, taxing
advantage of the demand, ups It's
wages. Investors and all private
entrepreneurs, including farmers,
up their profits. And a good time
Is had by all, until the producers
realize themselves as consumers.
Then they ind that when they have
to pay the carpenter, the plumber,
the farmer Through the food
market, the investor and all the
other producers their collective
producing selves, their money goes
right through their pockets. Ana
they are no better of than before.
but at . point worse on.
Then they do not reason and say:
Obviously we must produce more.
We must work harder, longer, and
more eficiently. We must take
smaller profits. We must save
rather than spend; we must demand
economy of government; we must
deplore cheap credit.
No, they cry: Force the investor
to abandon his profits; force the
farmer to reduce his standard OF
living; force the workers to roll
back their wages-each group OF
producers demanding that all other
groups sacrifice except themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

remember quite Henry MeLemsra
well when 1t took me three shoe
box lunches and . dozen cinders In
each eye to get from Savannah to
statesboro, . distance which I am
sure . Constellation could nego-
tiate today in five minutes nat.
We had planned to spend . few
days In Damascus, but were not able
to get . visa. Seems Americans
aren't very popular there at the
moment, especially those who list
their occupations as journalists on
the application forms. I tried to get
a visa, first in New York. and then
at the Syrian Consulate in Ankara,
and was all but told that I wasn't
wanted. The insult direct, so to
speak. But. I had to take the rebuff
in good grace, because, after all,
you can't very well ask country
to step outside and put up its dukes.
For The Sucker Trade.
So, we spent an hour in the
Damascus airport, slipping coffee
with the crew and trying to beat OH
the advances of = jewelry sales
man who specialized in earrings
shaped like butterflies. Yes, Jean
bought . pair. I am quite sure they
were made within 100 miles of
Hoboken and were shipped to
Damascus in . box marked, Fragile
This End Up-For the Sucker
Tourist Trade"
Leaving Damascus we headed for
Karachi, capital Of Pakistan. Be-
meath us, at one time or the other,
were Cyprus. Lebanon, Trans-Jor-
dan, Saudi Arabia, the Persian Gulf,
and the Gulf Of Oman. should
have seen all this. but didn't.
I was too fascinated by my fell
low passengers. The plane was
a sort of United Nations So at
$4,000 feet. There was an elderly
priest, bound from Rome to Burma,
who had learned a travel trick I
intend to copy. He took the pillow
provided for sleeping comfort and
tied 1t to his head with . stout
string. Thus, no matter which way
he turned while catching a nap, the
pillow stayed with him.
There was q Seventh Day Ad-
ventist missionary going to Bombay,
sitting next to 4 very properly
dressed Indian-that is If one can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
On the Record
Patient Cured of Fever of Initiation
Gould Easily Die With a Depression

and the majority usually crying to
the Government, Control prices!"
But the Government cannot con-
troll prices. 1t can only control peo-
pie. It can order banks to raise
the interest rate; cut down subsi-
dies; reduce purchasing power by
taxation; fix wages; ration goods;
and siphon of profits and excess
purchasing power into the Govern
ment treasury-which won't help
unless the government itself does
not spend what it spihons of.
All these measures will be highly
unpopular, for they will hit the
people as producers. And, further
more, II measures are not under
taken with utter objectivity, think
ing of the whole and pandering to
no group; If they are carried too
far and any major mistake is made;
If even q major guess goes wrong,
the cure will be worse than the dis
ease. The patient cured of the fever
of imitation will freeze in depression.
, In 1888 the Roosevelt Administra-
ton set out to cure the opposite
disease from the present one. The
crisis was deflation-more goods
than purchasing power. The ap-
propriate remedy was Government
spending.
The cure for the present disease
is the opposite treatment, but mean
while the drug has proved habit
forming.
No party is going to cut it oil in
q campaign year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Rv Dorofhv THOMPSON

by DOTOIHy "e"'P'U
If q Republican Congress, aban.
doning responsibility, had wished
seriously to embarrass a Democra-
tic President, while subordinating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Needed
New Labor Secretary Tobin Expected
To Snap Unions Out of Election Apathy
BY Harry Honon

John r. Steelman, mas Deen no nelp
politically as he is not popular with
any faction except possibly John
L. Lewis. Mr.. Steelman apparently
prefers to detach himself from the
campaign as he told one labor lead
er he was neutral in politics.
Lately the President has drawn
into his circle an old labor-wise
friend. Max Lowenthal, formerly
counsel to the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee of which Mr..
Truman was a member. Mr.. Lowen-
thai has no staff position or salary
but has had the use Of White
House telephone and ONCE.
The Democrats have got to have
active labor support and laoor funds
If they are to succeed at all this
fall. CIo-PAC got out an enor-
NOUS vote In ~ which made the
difference to Roosevelt in some
States. 1t is improbable that with
out Hillman anything comparable
can be done as no labor leader Of
hts brains and skill is now in view.
Tobin Has Comeback.
II the Republicans try to make
something out OF Mr.. Tobin's polit-
ical activities the new Secretary
has a comeback. The Republican
Congress Quilted the Labor Depart
ment by slashing its funds aud
transferring its functions. Even
Commerce, another stepchild, got
10 times as much money for its
operations.
The result is that Mr.. Tobin ad-
ministratively has little to do but
to give his remaining bureaucrats .
new set Of papers to shuttle. All
summer, minus Secretary, Under
secretary and two Assistant Secre-
taries, they have been sitting
around Micawber-like, waiting for
something to turn up.
Congress would have behaved
more honestly had 1t abolished most
Of the top jobs, too. But that would
have betrayed too clearly who their
Cinderella is among Government
departments.
Labor Is at fault in the matter
too. It is cynically Indifferent to
the department except that there
are indignant howls If one faction
appears to be favored over another
in the matter Of Jobs. Perhaps not
until one big alliance for all is at
tanned can labor have an effective
department In the, Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
THE EVENING STAR, washington, q. c.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS,

be properly dressed without shoes.
The Indian wore no ahoes. and spent
. great deal OF his time contemplate
ing his toes, which he Unanswered
with astounding dexterity.
The United Nations was repre-
sented BY . very charming GENTLE
man who was headed for Kashmir
In the hope .of settling the small
but very bitter fight going on In
that state. It was his first long
distance plane night, and he was
unnecessarily worried about the
flames from the exhaust pipes Of
the engines. Made him drink . lot
Of water and pace up and down the
aisles.
20 Languages Heard.
There were men from China
aboard. Also men from Britain, and
men from almost everywhere. There
must have been 20 languages spoken
on the plane.
Studying them Is we winged hour
after hour, came to feel that there
was such . thing As one world.
When We got hungry we wanted
food. When We got sleepy we curled
up in the same way. When we got
thirsty We wanted water. There was
no difference, no matter what color,
race, or creed, when the basic things
came to the 'front.'.
And We all had trust. Trust in the
men up front who were flying the
big Connie. They, for the hours We
were In the air. were our leaders,
and nothing they could have. COM
manded would have been questioned.
Shucks, I'm getting to thinking.
That won't do.
Distributed by MeNaught SYNDICATE. Incl,