davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
BERTIE AND BOBBY SELL
 AMERICA SHORT

Whether the United States is constructing a naval base in Northern Ireland is, of course, some thing we don't know very much about. The pro- posal strikes not at all bad. But we didn't sit down to write editorial about that
 What would like to point out is this. When Hitler makes move against his enemies, the first they know about it is when German shells begin to whiz tanks to blitz. planes to bomb and parachut- ists to shower down What wonderful help it would have been to the democracies fighting for their lives if Nazi Germany's Bertie Wheelers and Bobby Tafts had called in the reporters and told them for publication around the world that "on re- liable authority" Hitler about to launch para chute invasion against Crete or was moving an army into Lbya to attack the Suez Canal.
 Of course the Bertie Wheelers and Bobby Tafts of Germany if that nation is so unfortunate as to have such individuals do not have access to infor- nation of the sort entrust to Senators. If they were informed of Hitlers plans they would know death was the penalty for disclosing them. Germany has free press to air the views of critics of the administration Finally, nothing in the nature of information helpful to the Reich's enemies (and never doubt among them) would ever be allowed to leak through the censorship to the outside world
 So situation is not very much like that pre- vailing there. But it will be exactly like it, to the extent that Americans well as the people of all the rest of the world will be heiling a conquer ing Hitler, if rresponsibles such Wheeler and Taft continue to sabotage the defense efforts of this nation and her allies.
 When Senator Wheeler forecasts the occupation of Iceland and Senator Taft discloses the location of a United States base they endangering the lives of Americans and the very existence of the nation. It is true, the Senators helping Hit Ter from what to them appear to be the very high est motives. They poor fools, want to keep us at peace the peace that Czechoslovakia knew until Munich that Poland enjoyed until August l939 that England and France hoped for and believed in until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
GERMANY vs. RUSSIA

One of the key factors in gaug- ing the Russo German war is that the Germans are marvels at trans portation; the Russians are not.
 As long as the Red Army can force the Nazis to fight digging in, slow type of warfare, Hitlers forces are up against it. But when ever Nazi mechanized columns are out ahead, dodging through Rus sian wheat fields, then even if they sometimes get cut off from their own forces, the advantage is very much with Germany.
 So far, the NaZis have employed exactly the same tactics they used so successfully in France, cutting through enemy lines with one mechanical spearhead then widen ing that spearhead with infantry.
 This use of infantry is one tao tic of the German army which most people have not realized. For although the shock attacks have been accomplished by tanks and heavily armored troops, Germanys great military genius has been the ability to bring up horse drawn in- fantry immediately and widen the gap made by the panzers.
 In the campaign against France D. s. military experts estimated that the Germans used about 70O,- 900 horses to bring up infantry field kitchens, hospitals. food, guns ammunition and all the other vast paraphernalia of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

the Russians simply abandon them on the roadside. The Nazis, in contrast, will be on hand with travelling garages and repair the stalled equipment immediately.
 So this war, spread over very long distances, may be won by the army which has the best organized trans portation.
 NOTE = The Nazis learned the art of quick transportation by com ing to the United States and study ing the American probably the greatest development of the technique of quick unloading, haul ing and repairing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
20 YEARS AGO fTE {yfm EMPIRE
JULY II, 1921

II, 1921 fifth time Grand Custodian of Alaska having lodges Southeast Alaska Scott Bone Miss Marguerite Bone listed among Seattle which had left Seattle that enlisted men could receive their discharge wod of the of the Fourth Division requested discharge The Rev Waggoner Seattle the Princess Royal the Presbyterian Church of the Washington.
 stood high in the Pacific Coast League Cleveland in the American League stn
 Bradford forced to discontinue the window hour Sundays regulations the Post Office Department Weathe High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS "The people congregated together at the meet together
 OFTEN Longevity lon-jevit long-gev-it (death) Disease (Sicknes). SYNONYMS: acid astringent WORD STUDY:
  ASPIRATION; of desiring one side O. every question; possession, many'-Lowel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
FlUD[kW [iluULllL ROBERTA LEE

O. Are there special gloves that riding
 Yes wear gloves of heavy leather larger those ordinarily
 What usually played immediately following marriage
 
 A. Mendelsohns Wedding March. Is "necking" permissible public beach? permissible not is not good form beach any public place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, JULY 12

This is not an important day in planetary direction. Best results will follow recreation and restwhile this configuration prevails. Good news for the nation may overcome anxiety regarding trade and com- merce in the future.
 Heart and Home: This is an au- spicious date for doing any sort of constructive work. It is fortunate for signing contracts and for let ter writing. Stress should be placed upon the need of merging selfish interests in patriotic work of every sort. The young members of the family should realize that the great est national emergency in United States history exists and that they must be ready to make supreme sacrifices. All sense of inequalities or injustices in the apportionment of privileges or ranks in public service must now be eliminated, the
 
 seers declare.
 Business Affairs: Coordination of Government effort toward protec- tion of trade and commerce will become more effective under ex- treme tests. With stimulated iI- dustries, there will be a heightened sense of prosperity which obscures vision of the future sacrifices which are inevitable for the Amer ican people. Heads of great com mercial organizations will prove eff ficient as well as patriotic in giv- ing aid to the Government. Thi S month will mean much in it's reve- lation of real perils which daily increase.
 National Issues: Unpalatable truths must be bravely faced wherever criticisms of defense achievements are concerned. It is possible, the seers emphasize, for the most loyal citizens to discern weaknesses in national prepara- tions for war Inclination to resent wise verdicts regarding speed in training troops or manufacturing war machinery should be overcome. Heated discussions should be limit ed to legislative bodies where bene- fits may be gained through frank comment.
 International Affairs: Russian propaganda in the United States will gain in volume as Stalin pro- vides cause for speculation regard ing his future policies. Although many foreign astrologers have pre- dicted that the dictator at the head of the Soviet Government will moi survive beyond this year, friendly stars seem to presage clever moves that procure the greatest advan- tages at the lowest costs for Rus sia Maps of Hitler and Stalir seem to show that no pacts be- tween the two dictators will last long. 'a,
 Persons whose birthdate 1t Ii have the augury of year of gair through relatives and friends. Int young will prosper in their TO- mances. Happiness is indicated.
 Children born on this day prob. ably will seek material success. which will be gained. They shoulc be bright mentally and most re. i liable in their characters.
 Copyright, 1941)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
FOND uUIL

I'm too old to fight hard National Defense
 help?
 by buying Defense Bonds
 Q, am too young toe enlist. What do? Save all the dimes possibly Defense
 Stamps When album full exchange, it quickly for Defense filling album NDIEiATo Defense Stamps toe post
 office write information to
 United States, Washington. D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
U. s. FATIGUE PILLS

Those mysterious anti fatigue pills fed German soldiers before going into battle are nothing. ner to the U. s. Army. In, fact, 10. s. nutrition experts have gone the Germans one better,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
BRADLEY GOES SOUTH

P. R. Bradley and his daughter Mrs. Ruth Markwart, left for the south last night aboard the Aleu- tian after several weeks stay in Juneau. They were widely enter tained while in this city by their many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
NAZIs LEARNED FROM CIRCUS

Inability to organize transporta- tion is one of the Russian army greatest defects-especiaily so while transport trains airports, railroad trains and switch yards are being bombed ceaselessly from the air. Also the Russians have no genius whatsoever for repair. Trucks and tanks will get out of kilter and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
LOOK and LEARN sHy c. GORDON

1. country moved the from South 1903?
 of its body? Ess g9sf86 ss g. What S a Barmecde feast? 4. the passion flower called? 5, n the "Toreador Song sung?
 ANSWERS
 1.
 2. cockroach.
 3. A Afeastwit nothing resemblance it's o
 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
BUILDING AT BETHEL

A new store building is being con- structed at Bethel for the North ern Commercial Company. Incfeas- ec business has necessitated the elilarging of present facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit to enlarge house at 546 West Seventh Street has been granted to Olaf Brens- dal, who estimates the cost of the work at $250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
PALMER HAS RED CROSS

The Anchorage chapter of the American Red Cross organized a branch chapter at Palmer, it is an- nounced by Dr. Harold Sogn of the Anchorage group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
RARTENDERS ELECT

Anchorage bartenders perfected the organization of their local, and elected Monte Haight as President, Louis Hines as Vice President, and Richard Enmons as Secretary Treasurer and business agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY II Mollie Joe MacSpadden Lois Sturrock w. O. Johnson William Fromholz Mrs. M. D. Williams A. B. Meen Robert N. Satire Olaf c. Swanson Dorothy Lingo
 Jack Gray Frank V. Sunderland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

1940. anything can happen in poll tics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

Weather: High, 60; low, 51; rain.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Sci einert Mliiternngsritt entsiidte
in eiilem @orten I'M Dorfe an Der
5traBe ben alten 5rik ei1l pradtbol
bIiibc,,oer Mpfelbanllt Or rief ben
gauern beron l1llo befabI ibnl, idn1t-
|Iibe yriibte oieies 8aumes I'M 9erbit
mad Snnsio,lei at bringel,.
SIN &erbIt fprad) Der 9nfter il.
sansionci Dor, bradte aber MIR Stpei
Aepfel nit. .8nrllll1 bringt gr nidt
ane?" fraste Ser a0nig
n9at iino'ie alfe, Maieitat. Sagel
III 5ti,rm bot aIles fapltlnaft, MIR
oiiBe beioen Meppel fino bleben."
gs tparen aber aud atpei gepfel.
onrd bic bie 9aatur ben Sdaben ipie.
Ser gl1t5i1rnaben getradtet Datte. Ser
aonig nabn tie, CAB eiren benz 8ai,.
er,t ltnb bib ielbit ber5baft III ben
|,anoeren binein. Ser ga,.er aber sog
Ieil1 Gaidenlneiier berails, trat on
ben Ganrin llno iddlte ieinen Spiel
beoddtig ab.
.@aS 2" rief Der R0nig, .ioldett
gradtapfel idalt ct nod ab2"
.gi6, Maieitdt. Dot min if let
icggert, elm bon biis appeI is grob
np'n Miit folln, MI ipeeo it mid, is
oat min ooer Din"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

aauffraft bes ssarmers berl,bt. 11nb
bie Siioen fennen ald ben 8ert Der
aonfnrrenS."
sor6 pieberbolte, feine lfeberaeli-
g,lng, bnB es Sic groBen Mnnitions-
fabrifante1 iino, ipelde ben arieg
fdiiren ,rno gum arieg treiben, tpeil
Der arieg ibnen nngebenre Rrofite
bringt.
St iagte:: agiele 2elte in ben Der.
Staaten m0dten Sic aonfurrerl5 err
6roifein. sic laiie1 ,lidts i,rberindt,;
Inn ibr 3iel Su erreidelt. aber oas
Wonopol beoentet Stilitano iinb
gerI,impfnna Mrbeitsloiigfeit nno in=
6uItrienen, font,nersiellen uno io5ialen
0iebergang."
Soro besing iei,ren @eburtstag
nit ieiner @attir1 auf einem -ieiner
s5radtoanpfer anf oent 8eg nod lei
neln 2anbba,.s i'm ,10roliden Mi9i-
gam. Man iiebt ibnt Sic Sabre tni6t
ant. Ct Ieitet INNER nod feline ltn=
tetnebnlungen pbtpobl er gar feinen
Sitel mebr fiibrt. @eipo1nlid itebt ct
Dor feds aaf ,ln6 ibafft iid einige
Stunoen 8eipegung. gr lit Der Mn-.
ii9t, baB sic 5arnt ms biel fiinitlide
&obItofie Iiefern fann. gr iagtc:
,g8ir baben I'M @ei5en fdor 5tpoif
glelnente gefunoett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
ps5,.'E soss QUIZ

fsrage: &0nnen n1eine ainoer
9efenie Sabings Stalnps fanfen?
Mn tport: !: Sunoer taillenbe
amerifal1iider &inoer faufen> regel-
maBig Stan,ps, ,lm ibren Sell sum
Nationalen Sparprogramm bei5ntra.
gen.
Srase: 8esbalb iollen ainoer
ermntiet iperoen, 5abings 5tamps
au faufen?
antmort: @eil fie burb Mn-
fanf bon 5talnps iDren Nannen Der
g6renliIte ser amerifaner einreiben,
ipelde ibren Sell baalt beitragett, ben
Diftatorei 5,t aeisell, baB Elm geeinig.
tes anerifa itets eeipillt iit, feline ge-
beiliate Sreibeit 5lt beipabren nno 6ll
berteibigelt.
Srage: aann mein 9in6 feline
5apinss Stonps eegen ein 8ono
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
DIN @aiisnfre,lnb'

.eirtallfdell fobalo es cine aeniiseiloe
sMn5abl 9efnnft bat ,tro fam oas
Bomb III oes ainbes 0anen eingetra-
gen iper0en2
q ntnort:: gan5 geipiB. Gin
Win6eriabriger failn Elm SnbingS
Bond eigneil. 8iele Gltern regiitrie-
rem Bombs i'm Nalileft ibrer ainoer,
I'M fir oerei1 fiinftise gr5iebnng
@el6 S,iriif5ulege,t.
Mnmerfiing. Defenle-9on6 i,tb
Clamps iino erbdltlid bein, rdditer
8Ditantt, a,tf Der 8anf, ooer man
tpenoe iid brett an oie ,EreaInrp of
TIE l1niteo States" in 8aibington,
a n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
Der aatbolisisntas IN Sapam
#s <rp Lr.L <.S.. ESc.1o 7A

NSOIIleEltllgxD DoIt .Seue
etipa Sebn apnbertiten getpotltlen. 9ie
fatboIiide Stride, Die ii6 i'm 1rtooer-
net Stabtteil befinbet, ip1roe bor ct
ma 90 Sabre1 erridtet, als Die Ge=
nteinbe ,ettpn 20 Gatbolifen 5dblte.
Nad 5ebn Sabren iparen es idon
1000 nno beltte ii116 es 1900 8lau-
bige. gor allen1 iino bieIe Grfolge
audi Dem gpoitoliIden 9elegatcn
Mgr. Marella 81, peroarfen, Der
meiren1 2ano 10 grobe 9ienite ernie.
1ien bat. go Brofelior Sofibe.
We0gen bie amerifaniidert 8obl-
t1ter, oie idon iobiel a,tn. 8adstnn.
Ser airde III Sapa,l beigetragen ba=
ben, gerabe it bieieil 3eiten nidt
niioe iperoe,t ,lniere belttIden Mii,
iio1are, Die BORT arbeiten, init ibren1
@ebet ,,no ibren @aben gu ilnteritiit-
sen. - Get. 5. g.-@.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
81, Ser sdla.Ie

Ser 2ebrer erfl1rt:: u8enn ib
mid auf ben aopf itene, oant flieBt
oas 8lut in oe1 aopf Dinunter, ,iht
paDr, bas ipiBt ibr! 9lber ipenn id
anf Sen SiiBen itebe, oaln flieBt bas
8lnt nidt in Die SiiBe! aannit DIT
mir ingen, Grid, tpober bas fommt9 2"
,,@eil Sic in Ben SiiBen nidt Iol.
der &oblrailm baben Serr 2ebrerl"
aittiportet Grid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
llnpplifiide 3eitlaafte

(5ortIetnng bon Geite /
beItdtigt aus ben bieIen Briefen, Die
bon &riegsgefansenen llno gerlpnil-
oeten einliefen.
Ser grtifeI perltrteilt bie Maden.
5bafte1 getpiiier 8robofateure iitb
faliher Bropagonoiiten unb idIieBt
nit Sen @orterl: ,@enn ietnnno per-
.ilbt, bas Sinlmlifde 9araoies b,trh
Elm iroiides su eriesen, 10 mirb bieies
8reoigen bobl lulb Ieer, iobalo Der
.Muf gum ariege ert6i,t. ltnb bas bot
iid ereignet, na1bem Ser Gla,lbe oil
elm birnmliides 9araoies >beri6rien
iporoen lit als ein 8araiit ,no Ser
storer menibli6er gneraien."
X
Der rs Sabre. alte Mutonlobil-
fonis Senrp Soro lit Ser slniidt, bob
bent arieG Ser tiet eingreift IN oas
2eben aller 86lfer unb aller @ienz
fcben ser @elt, cine Belt folgen miro,
sic ipieber ie6em @elegenbeiten bic
ten miro, Der nidt 5uriidbIidt, Ions
bern portparts. .. ....-
&e,,rp 5oro lit Sptimilt. gr
alaubt nidt, baB Dem arieg luo Der
.8olenoung bes Giiitlrgsprogramns
.eine grobe 9epreiiion folgen miro,
tuenn ser @ettbetperb imo &onflrreno
erbalten bleiben.
gr iaete: ,,gs ideint, baB, mir Sen
Rriee lt0tig Daben, 1lin inns Sebren 6n
erteiler, sic mir ionit a,,f fet1em an
bern @ee befomnlen. Sd baiie, oas
fagen 5n miiiien."
.Soro 9laubt, oaB mir inns anf ber
GUIDE na9 Materialien bon oen
8dloern lrno @ruben abipeaoen ,lnS
nns mebr ,ln6 ,nebr ser Sarn 5lte
tpen6en. gr lit Ser Mnii6t, baB ,,elte
4unititoff> >Sn6uitrien unb eelpaltige
gntipidl,1ng Der Sluginoritrie Mil-
lionen Weniden in Ser nellen 8elt
Mrbeit rnb 8rot geben perben.
sus Senrp 5orb eefragt ipltroe, Oh
6ie nel,e @elt, ipie ct ii6 iiebt, 6em
sS,,oen aeeeniiber tolerant feie, iaste
er: Slider, ser Suoe bat ieinen
NaB in Ser 8elt, a,no bieie Satlade
ml,B anerfannt iper6en. Inter ben
sllbet finben mir einise Ser belten
Sinan5iers ,nb @ei6dftsleute. Sic
periteben ben Sanbel. Sic ipiiien,
baB bie ganae 8roIperitat auf Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

gr0e (Mattb. 24,14) bic 9efebrung
.oes iiioildeu. goIfes (Nont. j 1,25f. ].
eiit ipeitgeben1er abfan bonn hriitli.
dben @lauben ,,no 2eben (Waattb.
.24) ,tno bas Maftreten 6es Mnti-
DRIFTS e. sbeii. 2; i. Sob. 1882;
4,1fh).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Neinigung bes gan5eil Menihen.
8fIb A: Die Nnoadtige1 fit
aen ipabreno Ser Sdnbeipaidn
lire Aiige1t gum Mtar geridtet ober
foIgen Ser San6lung III ibren Sc.
betbiihern. Die beiligIten Sai,0-
lunaen Der ii. Meiie folgen oarallf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

fir bieIen 3iped beitimttten Sud.
Bib 8: gor Dem lesten
MbenoaabIe tp1id Ser Seilan6 lei.
men MpoiteIn Sic 5iiBe. Die Sano.
ipaidung bes 9rieiters ipmboliiiert
bieie &anollno ,lno bepeutet oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Snnbipaihupg. - 9 lis 9: Ser
MeBoiener sieBt @aIier auf Sen
Daumen ,,no 3eigefineer bes Brie-
iters uno fangt es auf nit eine1n
untergeDaltenen Seller. Darauf
trodnet ct ieine Singer NIT einen1
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Sheridan, Gene Tierney, Lee Bow
man, John Payne and Anne Shirley.
The Beverly Hills bowling courts
and Harold Lloyd's bowling alley
in Santa Monica are good bets for
stargazers.
A skeet shooting club In Santa
Monica is a favorite place for the
Fred MacMurrays and the Gary
Coopers to practice.
During the racing season you can
see almost any of the top film stars
in the Turf Club at Santa Anita
and the clubhouse at Hollywood
Park. The Del Mar track, in which
Pat O'Brien and Bing Crosby are
owners, is even more popular.
Fans at the Hollywood baseball
park include Gary Cooper, Robert
Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck, George
Raft, Jack Benny and O'Brien.
Beauty salons provide women ex-
Evening star., 1941-07-10

SOunQ, MOVIES were SllOI IlSIlJ vi
the boulevard. Favorite night spots,
the Montnlarte and Embassy Club.
were located there. And in the
residential section west OF La Brea
avenue we're homes of many stars:
Norma Talmadge, Emil Jannings,
Lila Lee, William Haines, Nazi-
nova, Betty Compson.
They don't live there any more.
On the site of Norma Talmadge's
and Joseph Schenck's old home
there's a new Colonial apartment
court. A few years ago the house,
without Joes knowledge, became a
gambling club.
Today's film stars live in Bev-
erl/ Hills, Brentwood and Belair.
And many of the night spots are
found on The Strip" The Strip"
is a section of Sunset boulevard in
the county, between Los Angeles
and Beverly Hills.
You Have to Know.
There are reasons for this hegira.
Taxes are around IS per cent lower
on The Strip than on the boule-
ward. And municipal police have
no jurisdiction there. Gambling es-
tablishments have fourished-be-
tween cleanup campaigns.
If you haven't influential friends
who can take you into studios, its
still possible to see celebrities. But
you have to know where to go. Here
are some tips:
If you're in the night-clubbing
mood you should visit Ciro's. Ciros
is the newest. biggest and swankiest
night spot. You're likely to see al
most any one, but especially Lana
Turner, Tony Martin, Betty Cradle,
George Raft. Cesar Romero, Alice
Faye, Dorothy Lamour. the Jack
Bennys, Judy Garland.
Close behind Ciro's in popularity
are the Mocambo and the Beach,
comber. The Scheherazade fire.
quently draws Patricia Morrison,
Mickey Rooney, Linda Darnell,
Veronica Lake.
Saturday night at Grace Hayes
Lodge you may see any one from the
Ameches to the Zanucks-
A restaurant where stars go, not to
be seen but to be with friends. is
Dave ChaSen's. No photographers
are allowed. Thursday ana Sunday
are the popular nights. 1t IS one of
the very few restaurants where
Garbo has appeared.
Sports fans often dine at the Vine
Evening star., 1941-07-10

cellent opportunity for stargazing.
In Ann Meredith's, the House of
Westmore and Elizabeth Ardens
it's quite possible to find yourself
in the next booth to Rosalind Rus
sell, Norma Shearer or Carole Lom-
bard.
Do your shopping at Saks' Fifth
Avenue, Bullock's Wiltshire or l..
Magnin's and you're likely to see
any of the big name feminine stars
At the Farmers Market you're
almost sure to see celebrities. Gail
Patrick, Gable and Lombard. the
Jack Bennys, Burns and Allen drop
in often.
You'll probably never see your
screen heroes on Hollywood boule-
ward. But. although the movie
stars have migrated. the boulevard
still has one claim to fame: 1t has
some of the finest 1O-cent stores
Evening star., 1941-07-10

street Brown Derby before going to
Friday night fights at the Holly
wood American Legion Stadium or
the wrestling matches on Monday.
If your budget won't stand night
clubs or restaurants you can buy
yourself a soda at Schwab's drug
store. Perhaps you'll see Adolphe
Menjou, Jack Oakie or Tom Brown.
At Malibu you can't get near the
beachhouses of movie people, but
there's a good chance of running
Evening star., 1941-07-10

into them at Art Jones drug store
in the village.
The bowling fad has hit Holly
wood hard. The Lane sisters are
enthusiastic bowlers as are Ann
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Open Theuters in Reich

There are 35 summer open-air
theaters operating in Germany this
summer, the German press service
reports.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
But Not on the Boulevard
Being Note on the Most Likely Place
To Find Your FavOrite Star
By Mary Barnsley,
Associated Press staff Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.


HOLLYWOOD.
Nome CapetOWn Hollywood boulevard synonymous with
celebrities
invariably disappointed.
shops restaurants and dime
say it different Before
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Claudette Colbert is now spend
ing her first summer at a beach
home.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

in the world. They're actually
glamorous!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
SUNDAY PERMITS
 WERE REVOKED


 Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 28-(UPl- The permits of 40 defense indus tries to operate on Sunday were revoked today by Deputy Labor Commissioner John c. Ready.
 Ready said 20 additional applca- tions for Sunday operation had been denied.
 It was understood, however, that industries would continue Sunday production despite the recovations which were issued under statute forbidding industrial plants to op- crate on the Sabbath. Further more, 1t was learned, no steps would be taken toward closing them unless complaints were received from resi- dents of the communities in which they were located.