davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Russians Counter Attacking Along Entire Front

UNDATED, Oct. 4 GP) - Big scale Russian counterattacks in the defense of Crimea and heavy fighting along the line now run ming almost straight from that Black Sea peninsula to Lenin- grad were described in war dis patches.
 The Germans reported new overnight bombings of Leningrad and Moscow, while the British raided Rotterdam, Antwerp and Dunkerque. The Germans admit
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
New Jap Demands On Indo-China Turned Down
French Indo-China Turns Domn
 New Japanese Demands Which
 Would Make Arsenal Of Saigon

SINGAPORE, Oct. 6 lP) - French Indo-China turned down broad new Japanese demands which would tighten Tokyo's grip on that colony and make a vir- tual arsenal of Saigon, logical jumping off place for any Japan eSe sea thrust against this newly reinforced British naval bastion. Reports from Indo-China said these advices said the Japanese demanded complete control of censorship and control of all es-
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Retired Supreme Court Justice Brandeis Dies

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (P) - Louis Dembitz Brandeis, retired Supreme Court Justice, who was celebrated for his liberal views, died tonight at the age of 84.
 Brandeis was appointed ito the bench by President Wilson and served for g years. He suffered a heart attack at home on We'd nesday. Heart trouble prompted his retirement on February 13, 1939.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06

ta5lishmentS in the region of Camrans Bay naval base on the southeast coast Of Indo-China and the right to build an arsenal and other military works n the city itself. The Japaense are said to have furthermore called upon the Hanoi government to require American oil companies to provide tank facilities sufic- tent to store 30.000 tons of karo- sene.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06

New York-10O2OOOO4- AT Seven runs, l2 hits, no errors.
 Pitchers, Donald, Bruer, and Murphy in the eighth. Catcher, D.ckey.
 Brooklyn-O 0 0 ? 3 1000 O-4 Four runs, 9 hits, 1 error.
 Pi chers, Higby, French in the f.h. Allan in the fifth, Casey in the fif.a, and Owen, catcher.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Nazis Announce Big Operations
 Eastern Front

BERLIN, Oct. 4 (PD- The Ger man high command announced that large scale operations are in progress on the eastern front. No details were given.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
l7 More Survivors Of I.C. White Are Rescued

RIO DE JANIERO, Oct. 4 lP) - The U. s. consulate announc- ed that the U. s. Del Norte res cued IT more survivors of the torpedoed tanker I. C. White.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
New German Offensive. Moscow Probable Coal, Emerging -- Peace
 Offer Forecast Before End Year

UNDATED, Oct. 6 (P)- A vast new German offensive with Mos COW, perhaps as it's principal goal and the seize of Leningrad sub ordinated, appeared emerging in the long Eastern front It is pos sible that Germany is straining every muscle for a swift victory over Russia, so to be able to pre- sent to Britain and her Allies the matter of an accomplished offer of peace" before the end of the year.
 Information reaching Cairo, in cluding that brought by an Am erican just arrived from German controlled territory, indicated that Hitler will offer peace to both Britain and the United Stat es before 1942, ignoring Britain meanwhile, except to carry out reprisals in kind for air attacks on Germany. All this pivots i'm mediately of course, on the chance of Hitler knocking Russia out of the war and building his new order in Europe. This fore cast of a peace offer gained con siderable credence in both Brit ish and American diploma1e quarers in Cairo and with author itatiVe sources in London which have been calling the turn in the gigantic struggle now in its 18th week.
 Great Air Offensive
 An air offensive "of very con siderable scale" was launched all along the front, possible with the exception of the Leningrad area where German activity seemed to have dwindled. The offensive may be the gigantic operation of which Hitler hinted in hLE speech Friday. At least that was the line taken by German com mentators in Berlin. However, they gave no indication of the goal of the new drive but the Dienst Aus Deutschland said the operations are so great as to be similar to the opening of new campaign
 Speculation in London is that the major objective is Moscow, as the attack is developing es- pecially in the area of Roslavl, about 230 miles southwest of Mos COW. The German command is holding it's own counsel in GUS tomary fashion and devoted most of it's communique to the Lenin- grad action, saying that Russian attempts to land strong forces west of Leningrad were crushed.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06

Newspaper advertising ~ill develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06

Only four of the crewmen are still missing.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Evening star., 1941-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
PARKER & WYATT, Attorneys,
Southern Building.
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP

MINE SIi HANA
tiflcate fled on August 3, 1888. in the
psrct @ conrt @ for the q Dstret M 'ea Of conmbia ss
ship under the hrm name Of Auchincloss:
in the buying: selling: and dealing in com
in the City. of Washington, District of Co
lumsia; and eSeThere, having .ayd ;3 qfces at 7ls
1912, and Eckiey B. Coke III. Of Haver:
ford. PENNSYLVANIA as special or limited
poafs te the eap
In. partnership will be transacted BY the
B. Coke, III as a special partner shall not
be liable & for or be subject to any by loss or
Redpath' Richard P. Dunn, Harold c; Pat
Charles K Dickson. c. Russell MacGreeor
Robert Def Boomer. John E. Parker. Gen;
ersl Partners Eckley B. Coke, III, Special
or .nni1s,soaaa5.s7 niRl!s1 9assns7. .2sse1.s5s1o12.
IN THE DISTRICT. COURT. OF THE
eismIN THE NATTER OF FREpERISK lIa,Il;E /. : J
S1F1osAL 1Tss HsfsSHsf sSNk, 1855 NsE 2ork Avenue
Washinston; D, G.ME9uIIY No & B.; 645m 5.en
9tS Sisd bs FH Frederiek Young ne as Receiver Of
the Commercial National Bank of Wash
ington for authority to sell certain assets
annexed to said petition, to Albert M.
Schwartz, for. the sum Of not less than
S2,075 90 cash, unless q higher offer for
before the return date hereof, it is by
the Court. this. 7th, day Of AUGUST, ia4I; I,a
ORDERED, that said offer Of said Albert
receivership be accepted, and the sale
cause be shown to the contrary or a
higher offer for said assets acceptable to
the Court be made on or before the 3rd
day Of September. 1871. at 10 O'Clock a m,
ct which time any higher offers. that may
pc submitted will be considered and Oh %
provided, however, that a copy OF this
order Nisi be published in the Evening
ssar at least three times and once in
said 3rd day of September. 1941: JAMES
W MORRIS, Justice. au11.1S.2
Evening star., 1941-08-25

/ ordered in Denmark. When the
Germans occupied Copenhagen
they confiscated these pipes. Reyk-
javik's streets still are dug up,
rather than have all the work to do
over.
Spotlessly Clean Inside.
But the capital of Iceland is not
to be judged from the external ap-
pearance of its business district.
Inside the buildings are spotlessly
clean and strictly modern-more so
than would be the case in town
of comparable size in the United
States. The homes are tastefully
furnished. Such Office buildings as
the cable Office and telephone ex-
change, the two banks, and the
post office are, on the interior, the
last words in modern appearance
and equipment.
The residential areas are charm
ing. An incalculabe amount OF
loving labor has gone into the little
gardens with their brilliantly colored
fiowerbeds, their rows of current
bushes, their struggling carrots and
rhubarb, their gnarled dwarf
birches or willows which have been
tended with such devotion that
they are considered almost as family
shrines. One must live in Reykjavik
to realize how precious is a tree.
The center of the city, shadowed
-, {0v 1f 4.
controlled radio station, is charm
ing little park where the beds Of
golden calendulas, the blue digitalis,
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Davies Warns j. ).
Against Peace on
Killers Terms
Foreign War Veterans
Encumpment Opened;
BorkIey Addresses Rally
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Former
United States Ambassador Joseph
E. Davies today told delegates to the
National Encampment Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars that the
United States will underwrite a
terrible risk" If 1t follows the
counsel of isolationists" in determin.
ing this Nations foreign policy.
I'VE will be taking a terrible
gamble that is not common sense"
the former envoy to Russia and
Belgium declared, and he added:
1T is the suggestion that the
United States sponsor a peace with
Hitler now. - We would have
to make a peace on the terms that
Hitler would accept. ." If he does
accept it, isn't it for his own uses
and purposes and because it will
strengthen him in those purposes?
Every well-informed man in in
ternational affairs today knows that
for year and half Hitler has
been doing his utmost to project a
peace, and an appeasement peace,
upon the basis of his terms to con-
solidate his victorious gains in order
to follow up his advantage after a
respite for breath. 80 You cannot
make or maintain a peace with a
madman who does not regard any
other law but his own will as final
and eoncl1siven
The encampment opened yester-
day at a rally at which Senate
Majority Leader Barkley asserted
the American people would be will
ing to surrender temporarily some
of their liberties to the Government
ain order that we may not be COM
PEELED to surrender them perman-
emily to Hitler and Nazi-ism.
Delegates-V. F. w. officials ex-
pect 100000 members, their wives
and families to attend-took over
the business section of the city last
night, staging impromptu parades
with the gaudily uniformed "cooties"
leading the way.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

After leaving the Capitol. the
Scouts were down for stops at
Mount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton and number of other Gov
ernment Buildings.
The group, in charge of Scout
Commissioner Humberto Croes of
Caracas, Venezuela, attracted little
attention-except when the Spanish
started to flow-since their uni
forms are the same as those of their
North American brethren.
The only other noticeable differ
ence was that one of the Scouts, a
lad of about II, sported a neatly
clipped mustache.
The party arrived this morning
and will leave for New York by train
late today. Their boat sails for
home Friday. Scoutmaster Vincent
Plumpton of Troop 3. Washington,
and Assistant Scoutmaster John
Bury accompanied the visitors on
their tour.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Troop Arrivals
In Far East Back
lChurchiU' PIedqe

BY the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, Aug. 25.-The Brit
ish Empires formidable fighting
strength in the Far East again was
increased today, soon after Prime
Minister Churchill's pledge Of sup
port to the United States in the
event of trouble with Japan in the
Far East.
Besides the largest single body of
Royal Air Force personnel to arrive
here in more than a year, trans
ports disgorged strong Indian army
reinforcements at Malayan ports.
One great liner docked here after
a 10,000-mile voyage from the United
Kingdom without the loss of one
man of the hundreds who will staff
Britain's steadily expanding chain
of East Asian air bases and fly the
growing number of bomber and
fighter squadrons in the Far. East.
The new arrivals, who included
Australian airmen from the Near
East, said their ship turned back
to rescue the survivors of one vessel
which was sunk after it had dropped
behind the convoy because of its
insufficient speed.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

the red and yellow poppies, take
on the indescribable richness Of
color which is characteristic OF
the north's short summers.
The busiest place in town is, of
course, the harbor front where are
anchored the trim, freshly painted
ocean-going ships of the Icelandic
Steamship Co., the islands chief
business enterprise, and dozens Of
fishing vessels. Nearly every
Reykjavik boy expects some day to
60 to sea, for the sea is the life OF
his country.
Reykjavik is not a white light
town-especially now with war
blackouts and its chief buildings
d-bagged. But once the ice OF
convention is broken and once
Americans come to realize the
enormous difficulties attending its
construction, it is bound to prove
a charming and friendly place.
CTo Be Continued0
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Wallace Talks With Boy Scouts
F rom VenezueIu-in Spanish

Small for his age and distin-
guished from his khaki-clad COM
panions by bright blue shirt and
yellow kerchief that marks the cubs,
Oecar in no time at all was eX-
changing views and autographs with
Mr.. Wallace. The Vice President
lent an informal touch to the re-
ception by greeting the boys while
seated atop his desk.
The Venezuelans, concluding 81
day tour of Eastern States, were
further made to feel at home by
the sightseeing line that under.
took to show them around. Their
guide. John O'Connell, %, amazed
everybody but himself by conducting
the tour in Spanish.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

If Oecar Arnal, 10-year-old
Venezuelan Cub Scout, wasn't al
ready a good neighbor" of the
United States, he undoubtedly be-
came one today after a heart-to-
heart talk in unfaltering Spanish
with Vice President Wallace.
Just what passed between the two
was a mystery to an English-speak-
ing audience in the Vice Presidents
Capitol office, but Oecar's smiles
were proof that Mr.. Wallace had
made another friend for his country.
Oecar caught the Vice Presidents
eye Immediately and held his atten-
ton almost throughout when 20
touring Venezuelan Boy Scouts
visited the Capitol at noon to pay
their respects to Mr.. Wallace.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
4-Day Strike Ended,
Detroit Transit Lines
Resume Operation
Elections Tomorrow
And Wednesday to Settle
Bargaining Agent Issue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. 25.-The battle
between rival A. F.. L. and C. 1. o.
Unions in this city's department Of
street railways developed into a
struggle for votes today, as full-time
street car and bus service was re-
sumed.
Included in settlement terms rati-
fled yesterday by the striking A. F. L.
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Operators was the provision for an
election of all D. S. r. employees
which will be conducted tomorrow
and Wednesday by the city Election
Commission.
The settlement officially ended a
tieup of transportation that began
Wednesday when the union voted a
strike for exclusive bargaining
rights, exclusive use of bulletin
boards and the check off"
The Election Commission met to-
day to outline rules for balloting.
Opposing the Amalgamated Union
is the G, I. o. State, County and
Municipal Workers of America,
which offered at the outset of the
strike to keep the departments 1000
street cars and 1850 buses operating.
Winner of the election will be
granted all the concessions de-
manded by the A. F. L. Union, plus
the exclusive right to represent
workers at hearings before the D.
S. r. Trial Board
Frank x. Martel.. president of the
Wayne County Federation of Labor,
declared that 'if the c. I. o. tries
any electioneering or intimidation
between now and the close of the
election, the operators approached
will leave their street cars on the
tracks or pull their buses to the
curb and walk away"
C. I. o. spokesmen expressed re-
sentiment over being forced to ac-
cept an election so soon and the in
clusion of clerical workers and other
D. S. r. employees not directly con-
nected with the operation and main
tenance of vehicles.
Both sides, however, declared the
settlement was "a victory" De-
partment records indicate the A. F.
L. has a majority among the bus and
street car operators, while the C. I.
o. membership is greatest in the
maintenance division. The depart
ment employs approximately $500
workers.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
By THOMAS r. HENRY.
Star staff CORRESPONDENT.

Star StdII SOlreSponoehS'
REYKJAVIK, Iceland. - Thou
sand-year-old, fsh-smelling Reyk-
javik is the metropolis of Iceland.
1t is, paradoxically, a late 18th
century town with almost no evi-
dence of antiquity. 1t was the site
of the first Viking settlement late in
the 9th century and there has been
some sort of settlement here ever
since. Only for the past 10 years.
however, has it been a city OF any
pretensions and its chief. growth
dates from the first World War.
Here naturally are the headquar-
ters of forces of occupation. 1t is
the one place where soldiers and
sailors can go on leave and for most
of them it is bound to be rather
disappointing-certairly at first.
1t was never a gay town. Gayness
is not in the Icelandic temperament.
The storm-beaten Althing Building,
with its walls of corrugated iron, the
two or three movie houses for which
one must order tickets the day be-
fore, the little restaurants where
troops can vary the service diet
with delicious apple pastry, goat
milk ice cream and very good coffee
hardly are first-class attractions
during a few brief hours of release
from duty.
Appears Dull and Drab.
The city at first seems dull and
drab. It's architecture is a hodge
podge. Buildings are of wood,
stucco, or ugliest of all building ma
ter;als, sheet iron. Up to the middle
of the last century, however, they
were more picturesque, but much
less habitable-walled with sod,
which was about the only easily
available building material on the
island. All the more modern ma
terials must be brought from over
seas at great expense.
There are no impressive build
ings. The streets are paved but
narrow. So are the sidewalks. At
this time of year they are very
dusty. Traffic is heavy. Hundreds
of Reykjavik families own cars.
When these are augmented by the
military vehicles the resulting traffic
problem is easy to visualize.
There are red-hatted British mill
tary police stationed on every corner.
The Reykjavik police, an excep-
tionally efficient. intelligent lot of
young men who remind one of
British "bobbies," walk their beats
bit dejectedly. They all talk Eng
lish and the opportunity to help
anybody seems to be welcome
relief from the monotony of their
jobs.
just at present the city presents
an unfortunately unkempt appear
ance. A year ago it had embarked
on an herculean municipal project
of heating all the homes and Office
buildings by hot water from a
nearby geyser. The streets were dug
up for the pipes which had bee
Evening star., 1941-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fine EIberta and halves now ready II
canning. j r. Worst. grower and packe
l mile east Of Ashton, Montgomery Count
Md Route % 81
Evening star., 1941-08-25
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

EMPREss APARTMENTS - Near Board.
walk. One week &35-Two weeks $50
Month SIS. ! rooms, bath, perch, fully
1urnisheA. 1lS .. Gem. Ave-. @. Adams.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Decoy Invented

R. F. O,Neil of Yagobie. Australia,
has invented a whistle which imi-
hates the cry of a fox and acts as
4 decoy.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
RKICE CLAGETT, CHARLES E.. WAN
WRIGHT. Attorneys for Receiver,
Southern Building.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
,umbis.@1S The MATTER Of; ySsTVs
8. WARDEIL, RECEIVER, THE POTOMAC
SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGETOWN; D G.
l429 EYE STREET NORTHWEST. WASH
fNGTON, D. C.-MISCELLANEOUSN NO. "A
ORDER NISI-Petition herein having
been filed by Justus s. Wardell as Receiver
Of The Potomac Savings Bank of George
town, D. c., for authority to sell certain
assets Of said bank, having book value
of $50. .214. 90. described in Exhibit a
annexed to said petition, to W. E. Carter
for the sum of S1.900.00 cash. unless a
higher offer for said assets should be sub
mitted on or before the return date hereof
it is BY the Court tins 18th day Of August
1a41, ORDERED. That said offer Of w. Z;
Carter in the sum of 81 100000 for said
assets of said receivership be accepted
and the sale thereof be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause be shown to the con-
trary or a higher offer for said assets
acceptable to the Court be made. on or
before the 26th day Of August, 1941,. at
10 o'clock. am, at which. time higher
offers will be considered and objections to
said sale will be heard, provided, however,
that copy of this Order Nisi be published
in the Evening Star Newspaper at least
three times and once in the Washington
Law Reporter p1ior e said ssth day Of
lseaD A true copy. Test: CHARLES
eTEwART. Clerk. By JOHN Q; BOWEN,
Asst. CLERK. au15,21,25
Evening star., 1941-08-25

Fourth OF a series on Iceland,
Americas ne,Uest defense out
post.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Archbishop Cur|ey
Warns U. 5. Against
Alliance With Stain
Asserts Thot Russia
And Germany May Join
To Turn on America

BY the Associated Press.
The possibility that Adolf Hitler
and Joseph Stain may reconcile
their differences and unite against
the worlds democracies was cited
yesterday by Archbishop Michael j.
Curley. primate of the diocese of
Baltimore and Washington, in an
interview given the Baltimore News
Post.
Archbishop Curley called Stain
"a red-handed murderer who grim
ned while 100000 people were dying
in the Ukraine for lack of bread"
Il would not be surprised to see
Stain and Hitler get together again,
in spite Of what their nations, Ger
many and Russia, have done to one
another during the past % weeks"
he added.
He said. To-day, brushing aside all
unnecessary verbiage, we of the
United States are fighting side by
side with Stain. the greatest muir
derer of men the world has ever
known. We are doing this because
he is fighting Hitler"
The archbishop said Stain
double-crossed England and France
when he had their commissioners
right in his own home in Moscow.
Then he entered into an entente
cordiale with the deifed head of
Nazlism, Mr. Hitler. - For a wear
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Teachers Given Bibles

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. F.-The
Gideons today received permission
to place 1850 Bibles In the public
schools-one on each teachers desk.
The School Board notified the teach
ers that the Bible can be read to the
pupils at any time, but without COM
ment.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
SteuIs Unbalanced Rution

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3 (PD.-
Police reported burglar, breaking
into a lunchroom, stole a gallon of
mustard, a gallon of salad dressing,
q gallon of relish-and IS cash. The
hot dogs were not disturbed.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

and 10 months the Reds Of Russia
and the Reds of the United States
fought the battles of Hitler at the
bidding Of their commander In chief,
Mr.. Stalin."
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Modern design with swelled front.
Built of genuine red cedar on
bleached mahogany. Has folding
tray, automatic lock and $3.50 Lane
moth protection insurance policy.
An unusual value.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Three-Acre Playground
Will Be Dedicated

The new three-acre Congress
Heights Playground at Alabama
avenue and Randle place Sc. will
be dedicated at 3 pm. tomorrow
with a special ceremony sponsored
by the Congress Heights Progressive
Citizens Association.
DR.. E. E. Richardson, association
president, announced that the
speakers will include Miss Sybil
Baker, director of the Community
Center and Playground Depart
ment of the District; Miss Eva
Trusheim, principal of the Congress
Heights School; Miss Mary Coulson
of the Council of Social Agencies,
Seton Darr. president of the re-
Gently organized Municipal Assem-
bly,. and a representative of the
National Capital Parks office.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Coleman Jennings, president Of
the Washington Community Chest
was named the Districts leading
Christian layman for 1910 when
presented yesterday the annua:
award of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches for "the person
making the greatest laymans con-
tribution to Washington religious
life"
Award of the silver plaque was
made at a luncheon in the Fedora
ton headquarters, 1749 N street
NV, and was attended by promi-
nent lay and church leaders of the
District.
DR.. Howard Stone Anderson, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, in presenting the award to
Mr. Jennings, cited the civic leaders
splendid and loyal record in his
own parish, his cooperation in ev-
cry Christian enterprise and his dis
tinguished service with the Com
munity Chest"
Mr.. Jennings became the fourth
man in as many years to receive
the federation award. Other re-
cipients were Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, for serv-
ices in 1899; District Court Justice
Bolitha ]. Laws, for 1888, and Will
bur j. LaRoe jr., attorney, for 1887.
Head of the chest since 1899, Mr..