davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-21
AT COLONIAL BEACH.
STORES FOR RENT.

5000 18th ST. N.E-LARGE STORE.
rate drugstore or general merchandise
rooms, good for any business. Reasonable
rent: SIMON BELoFF, real estate, 1908
N. Y: ave. NV.
STORES 90, 80 AND 40 FEET FRONT
81 shop ICE center. sG Box 4ss-K KS Star. r. "e" pa
5000 GEORGIA AVE. NW.-IN BUSY
Theater 2oxs0. Phone OWNER, Wo. 7161.
14O7 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. MEN
aes s Sds very s'S5s o&E ap 5eSy fs
24o5 18th ST, N:w.-GooD FOR ANY
business Parking space. Heat furn.
LARGE STORE WITH OR WITHOUT
Post once. 1920 Irving st. NV
sol 18th ST. sE.-GRoCERY STORE
estab. over 20 years: nice living quarters
now for rent: plenty business right man
;51s 9th ST; N;W.-LARGE STORE, 25x7o;
52l3 Ga; aye..,store. 3Cx!O: S65 per mo.
bes s5l3 tnrnsbed ss st sso Atrnstyf per store
URcIoLo REALTY CO. ME. 4a41.
1907 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
fopp. PEOPLES Drug storel; size 1sx40:
with or without 3-rm.. bath apt. on 2nd
H. ERODE & COLBERT. NC
1907 Eye st. NV. MA. SS75.
ATTRACTIVE UPPER 14th ST. STORE
19x40; storage room in rear; two show
windows; heat furnished; rent, S125. Call
or see Mr.. Marshall
BOSS g. PHELPS,
1417 K st. Ma. $500.
MR.. MERCHANT,
II you are wide awake and reasonably
progressive you will Immediately inspect
the store at Minnesota ave. and M st. Sc.
This store is 2Sx72 and Is ideally suited
for a live-wire druggist, delicatessen or
Evening star., 1941-07-21
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

WAREHOUSE, GARAGE AND SHOWROOM
combined, excellent ,3-story building, with
parking lot near 10th and L NV; 10000
So IT, Phone WO. 2519.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
EDGEMOOR, MD.

1arz. corner lot, with s-room and q
bath brick home. bedrooms on ms. 81
III schools and Transportation and stores
fmmediate possession. z. NJ. Fry iNC'
NI $40 til pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

LOG CABIN, MAINE COAST; FURNISHED
iieht housekeeping. 2 double beds. cots:
hrepl. screened porch: S75 season. WO,
Evening star., 1941-07-21
ROLLINGWOOD,
1o7 EAST woODBINE ST.

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ~
Your last opportunity to purchass OF
trade in this group Of new detached bric6 cS
homes at tbs low price There Ssss are se1eened s1sd
E19ms' ,o,cS hnest location large lots;
eonVenient eynV TO schools, bus and stores
4, LUCHS 4 SON. builders. GaA, znI M
MMb,tsbnrst ME. 3033 Eve, AID. 15O4
Evening star., 1941-07-21
AUCTION SALES
THOS. ]. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PR0vED LOT ON THE SOUTHWEST
ERMAN GTREIrrG
Evening star., 1941-07-21
PFTWORTH-S7,350.

Barsain-Widow forced to sell row br!cx
rms concrete front porch, rear
sere,ned porches, garage; reception hau
modern Kitchen new-house conditiio3Rn. i3R
Near sth and Concord ave Terms Mn
MAXWELL, ME 1898; ewes" WI 441u
Evening star., 1941-07-21

CHEVY Chase, D. c., Bargain. :,
1et.chsd corner brick. bedrooms, z
baths oil heat Ys4Se. ylns slfo de0 F0Op breaE sRo
ae!.i aintns rooS Kitchen and pantry; large attic.
issu iDoubie ie's safase; near bus and shopping
center Only $40 ESQ BToKerS pTSo pS eSSosS
Evening star., 1941-07-21
LARGE STORE WITH OR WTTHOU

1907 NICHOLS AVE. Sc
tOpp. Peoples Drug Store); size 1Sx40,
with or without 3-rm.. bath apt. on 2nd
f.: reasonable.
ERODE & COLBERT. INC
Evening star., 1941-07-21
DIRECT FROM BUILDER.
New Homes-Just Completeo'
NIT PLEASANT.

Overlooking Rock Greek Park. lsrge
rooms beautiful baths large ~ peSreSsosn &c Ssss
room, ROOM. open nfspia9rS tii o pm. daily. I77o
Enhart .t NV Mr.. MOORE. AID. 3797
Evening star., 1941-07-21
COLORED-BARGAIN.

Near Soldiers Home Park-Attract. Co.
fonial brick lovely rooms, bath. h.-wh.,
hprehes, etc: to be recond. terms.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO., ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
COLORED-OPEN 80 PM,

CODORED.
S6,000-6-room brick row, INV. heat;
owner anxious to sell, priced below market;
near ] lth and Fla. ave. ne. Call Mr.. Hall,
REALTY ASSOCIATES, MA. 1888, until
Evening star., 1941-07-21
VILLAGE HOME IN MD,

On main hiehway u. S. o40). close to
stores and schools. on bus line. rooms
and bath sleeping porch garage and Large large
commercial Price 81, $50: $3.50 cash, $50
per month. c. w. NICOL, owner. Gathers
burg, Md. IL Md. ave. Phone Gathers
bIro
Evening star., 1941-07-21
WFSTMOPFTAND HILLS.

w ED INIOINIIIIIl4NI1 1I11I1@H0' .
Brick center-hsll Colonial, in a hlgniy
haths Ist-foor paneed den and lava
tory: splendid ciubroom with bar and nd
fireplace, 2-car garage. An imposing 10y I
T5x150 it. owner will CONSIDER SmaiI
house in trade. For details call MI. NC
Chimney. Temple l325- so,
FRANK 6 PHILLIPS, Dl. l4ll.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

GROOM BUNGALOW, CHEVY CHASE. D.
G., by owner. viii decorate to suit tenant.
Phone EN-. 5109.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13

PIONEERS OF ALASKA present "1'he East Side Kids in Boys of the City" at the 20th Century Theatre, Saturday, october Is. Two shows, 7::3O and 9:30 pm. Admis- sion 50 cents. Loges 56 cents. Save this date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
TO APPOINT COMMITTEES

C. C. Carnegie, newly elected commander Of the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion here, will appoint his new committees for the coming year when the Post holds it's regular meeting tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
BRIGHT COMEDY
 FEATURES TRIO,
 CAPITOL FEATURE
Hepburn Re- turns to Hollywood for
 Filming of Stage Play

Katharine Hepburn has returned to the screen, and how, in The Philadelphia Story" picturization of her rollicking New York comedy stage hit, which arrived last night at the Capitol Theatre. Teamed with Cary Grant and James Stew art Miss Hepburn is superb, as indeed are also her co-stars--for all three share honors in one of the gayest, brightest and most un- usual comedies of the year.
 It is unusual because it is differ ent, comedy with an intriguing plot that sets a new high in hu- nor The story deals with a Phila- delphia society girl who could be g wonderful wife if sine didn't de- mand perfection in a husband. Di- vorced from Grant, because he failed to meet her standards of conduct, she is about to be mar ried again, this time to a man of the common people. But Grant comes back for the wedding, to save Miss Hepburn from making a mistake. He is aided and abet- ted by a keyhole reporter, Stew art, brought along to cover the wedding. When Stewart falls in love with Miss Hepburn and in- wolves her in a scandal, the trouble begins, but it is all in fun
 Given bang-up support by Ruth Hussey, John Howard, Roland Young, John Halliday, Mary Nash and Virginia Weidler, there isn't a dull moment. George Cukor's di- rection again reveals his knack fo. spontaneous, bright comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
COAST GUARD
 SEEKS BOATS, PATROL DUTY

The Coast Guard desires to pur- chase six vessels. each approxi- mately 50 feet in length, suitable in design, construction and condi- tion for duty in connection with patrol work in the inside pas- sages of Alaska. They should have berthing and messing facilities for about eight men.
 Prior to the purchase by the Coast Guard the owner of the boat must agree to permit trial run and inspection of the hull and ma chinery. and such testing and dis mantling of the machinery as may be necessary to determine the con dition and characteristics of the boat
 Any person or persons interested and have boats suitable should make application to the Coast Guard at the earliest possible date, according to the call issued by F. A. zeusler, Commander, U, s. Coast Guard. Commander. Ketchikan District.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
.MaekENzIE RIVER
 SIEAMER CAuGHI
 BYEARLy WINNER

Ice of an early winter has frozen Canadian steamer in the Mac Kenzie River and baked efforts of two other steamers to make their last scheduled trips on the Stewart River. Charles Gropstis. Alaskan flyer, said today.
 Gropstis, former Juneau pilot and now private pilot for Livingston Wernecke. Consulting Engineer. of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and affiliated organiza- +tions, brought wernecke to Juneau yesterday from the Alaska-Trea well mine at Mayo, Yukon Terri tory.
 The two Stewart River steamers were blocked by floating ice at the junction of the Yukon and the Stewart last week, Gropstis said- Their freight probably will be taken to Dawaon and flown into the mine.
 Planes flew to Mackenzie last week to take off the crew of the steamer Discoverer. caught fast until spring releases 1t from the icy grip of winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
By s. AGNES DONHAM Specialist in income manage ment and author of Spending
 the Family Income"

Problem number one for the householder in 1941-42 bids fair to he that of finding ways and means of meeting heavy taxes and rising living costs and at the same time maintaining as far as possible the standard of living to which she is accustomed.
 That we must give up many things is inevitable. What and how are questions each housewife must answer for herself Tn e method is easy to outline, the practice will be difficult, though the result is worthwhile if we are not to be discouraged by occa- sional failures.
 The first step is to make seri- GUS estimate of the probable in- come for the year. Follow this with carefully made judgment of the maximum. amount of state and federal income taxes you will be asked to pay (make it large) and subtract the amount from your estimated income. Plan to live on the rest, or working in come.
 Put on paper list of present expenses. Do not omit small items; they all count in the total. Study this work sheet carefully. Do not attempt a general percent age reduction but weigh values one against another and discard the less desirable. Wherever pos sible retain the things which you know are especially necessary to maintain good morale in your particular family.
 With this new sense of values in mind make spending plan which you bring within the limits of your reduced working income. Traditional, outdated, matter-os- course purchases must be omitted unless they can prove their value. Use this new plan to control ex- pense. Each desire to spend for items not included in the daily routine must be Justified.
 Such a budget will include all fixed or irreducible charges such as insurance, rental or house own ership costs, etc.
 When food is planned for bal anced nutrition rather than for tempting the palate, the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
.ERR0L FLYNK IN a1 MODERN ROLE,
 10TH CENTURY
SWashbu1kling Hero of Ad- venture Stories Turns to
 Mystery as Writer

20th Century Theatre audiences saw Errol Flynn in a modern dress role for the first time in three years yesterday when the new Warner Bros. comedy mystery film, Footsteps in the Dark" made its local bow. While Errol may have deserted lis sword and rifle for a top-hat and walking stick, he hasn't deserted his old spirit of adventure and excitement, His role as a writer of mystery stories who likes to get his material first hand, is as thrilling a one as he has ever played-and twice as funny.
 The supporting cast includes such old screen favorites as Alan Hale, Allen Jenkins, Grant Mitchell and Roscoe Karns who all give admir- able performances. Lloyd Bacon, who has directed many an action comedy film hit in the past, has done it again with Footsteps in the Dark" He blended laughs with excitement in manner that could only be the work of master di- rector
 The rapid-fi scenario was writ ten by Lester Cole and John Wex- ley from a play by Lazlo Fodor Bernard Merivale and Jeffrey Dell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
Sons of Norway Meet
 And Dance Saturday

Scandinavian dancing and talk cn Jeff Erickson were part of the program last Saturday night when the Sens of Norway marked Jeff Erickson Day. A short business meeting was held by group, and the latter part of the evening was spent in dancing to music provided by Albert Peterson.
 The talk On Jeff Erickson was given by William Knutson as re- treatments were served to those present. Refreshments were ar ranged by Mrs. Oley Westby, Mrs. Ture Holm and Mrs. Olaf Swanson.
 The next meeting of the group will be held on Saturday, October 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
SEUM---LAST TIME IUNIGHT -  You (an'f Beaf Budget
 For Makinq Ends Meei

wife will need to give more time and study to meal planning and marketing, substituting less ex- .pensive foods of like nutritionsl value for those of higher price. Clothing must be chosen with durable satisfaction as well as ser- vice in mind. Variety may be had through renovation.
 All household operating ex- penses will repay careful scrutiny While the amount we spend for those in need should not be cur tailed, social gifts may easily be restricted to minimum.
 Records may be kept by the method most convenient, envelopes, boxes, account books or what not, but the plan must control the ex- pense.
 Don't give up worthwhile things and keep the trivial. Don't spend without comparison with the plan. Keep the goal in mind and go out to win.
 Ten Rules for Budgeting l. Estimate your minimum in-
 come.
 2. Estimate your maximum in-
 come taxes, both State and
 Federal, for the coming year 3. Subtract probable income taxes
 from the minimum estimated
 income. Remainder is your
 working income.
 4. List present expenses and com
 pare with working income. 5. Study each item of expense
 critically and reduce each to
 lowest terms.
 6. Weigh each expense against
 others and discard those which
 do not offer sufficient return
 for the money involved. T. Keep the worthwhile and dis
 card the trivial.
 8. Total the new figures and con-
 tinue reductions until they can
 be met from the working in-
 come.
 g. Use the new plan to control
 expense.
 10. Keep records sufficient to show
 just how expenses stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Beardsley are the parents of baby son, Mi- chael Leonard, born at 2:5S O. clock this morning in St. Ann's Hospital. The child weighed 8 pounds and ounces.
 Mrs. Robert White and her in- fant were dismissed yesterday from St. Anns Hospital and went to their home in the Anderson apart ments
 Mrs Helen Cass was dismissed from St. Anns Hospital yesterday after receiving surgical care.
 Alec Pennman of the Pola1is TaEu Mine was admitted as . medical patient to St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday.
 Elmer Anderson was dismissed from St Ann's Hospital this morn ing following medical attention.
 Ole Christiansen was admitted tc St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical care and was dismissed this morning.
 Albert Johnson was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical treatment.
 Elmer Howerter, a medical pa- tient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed Sunday.
 John Philippon was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after medical attention, and re- turned to the Polaris Taku Mine.
 Peter Broyles was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for medical care.
 Lyle Aarkus, a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dis charged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
PARTY H0NORS
 MISS KATHERINE KENNEDY |

Miss Katherine Kennedy was feted yesterday by a number of her friends at a no-host breakfast party in honor of her birthday. The break fast was given in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel. Miss Kennedy received many lovely gifts from those present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
Boy Scout Banquet
 Is Tomorrow Night

The Father and Son Banquet planned by Troop 614 of the Salva- tion Army will take place tomorrow night at o'clock in the Salvation Army Hall The banquet will be followed by program and movies of scouting activities.
 Dinner arrangements are being made by Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Stanley Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
Columbus Dayfo Be
 Celebrated Tonight

With John Bishop as master of ceremonies, the Knights of Colum- bus will observe their annual cele- bration of Columbus Day tonight at o'clock in the Parish Hall, and all members of the parish are invited to attend the program planned
 The occasion will be marked by musical numbers and programs by the parochial school children. The Catholic Daughters of America and the Junior GOA will also present a part of the evenings entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
SAILING DELAYED

Because of bad weather the Swan II, fisheries boat delayed its de- parture for Seattle this morning. Due to sail south on the Swan II is J. Steele Culbertson, assistant supervisor of the fisheries divisicn of the Fish and Wildlife Service here.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Browne|I, Worshdm
And Cox Lead in
Maryland Open
Washington Golfers
Score Two-Under-Pur
6os in First Round
By WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Md, July a.
Three Washington golfers, two pro-
fessionals and one amateur, scored
two-under-par 6s's today to lead a
field of more than 80 starters in the
first round of the Maryland open
golf championship at the Elkridge
Club here.
Bobby Brownell, %, Middle Allan
tic amateur champion from the
Manor Country Club, tied with Lewis
Worsham of Burning Tree and Witty
Cox of the Congressional Country
Club. all scoring sub-par 69's.
Cliff Spencer of East Potomac
Park, the defending champion, took
rs over the first round of the &c.
hole tournament and apparently
was out of the running insofar as
a winning chance was concerned
Other low scorers were Spencer
Overton. amateur. Baltimore, 10;
Andy Gibson, Baltimore, TO; Me-
Shorey. Indian Spring, II; Rut
Coffey, Hagerstown, IL; Bob Al
bertus, amateur, Baltimore, IL; Jim
Flattery. Baltimore, II; Ralph Bo-
CART, Indian Spring, amateur, 70;
George F.. Miller, Columbia, amateur
73; George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood
70. The second round is being
PLAYED this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Comrades Bury German Soldier
|nAmericon Cemeteryin France

new German grave during a tour of
inspection. He requested the Ger
mans to consider moving the body
elsewhere in order to preserve the
cemetery's character as an Amer
ican shrine.
The German authorities replied
that the German had died in the
precise spot where he was lying and
the Nazi practice of burying SOL
diers where they fell made burial
there necessary.
There was no fighting at Belleau
Wood In the 1910 campaign. The
cause of the Germans death in the
American cemetery remained undis-
closed.
tcspyYishs, te4A, eIhisNso Daily Ne0s, f1ss
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July % (R.-
Stocks irregular; profit selling
stems rally. Bonds steady; some
rails at new highs. Foreign ex-
change quiet; Hong Kong dollar
slightly lower. Cotton firm;
trade, Wall Street and spot house
buying. Sugar higher; Cuban
and speculative buying. Metals
steady; spot tin higher. Wool
tops mixed; July liquidation,
commission house buying.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Bolivia QueNs Revolt
Of 1900 Indians
Laid 10 Nazi Plot
II Leaders Are Arrested; ;
Charge in Berlin Told
To Go to Switzerland
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page ALI
BY the Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia. July GA re-
volt of about 1000 Indians in the
Department of Cochabamba was re-
ported today and sources here
charged it to elements interested in
fostering a totalitarian conspiracy.
Arrest of II Indian leaders by
police presumably quelled the dis
turbance, which came while Bolivian
officials inquired into an asserted
Nazi plot to overthrow the govern
ment of President Enrique Pena-
randa.
The Bolivian charge d'affaires in
Berlin. ordered out of the Reich in
reprisal for the Bolivian expulsion
of German Minister Ernst Wendler,
was instructed by his government to
60 to Switzerland. Official sources
said the German attitude was un-
justif1ably harsh.
Wendler left by train for Anto-
fagasta, Chile. this afternoon after
turning the Legation over to DR.
Hans Haller, charge daffaires.
Authorities said the ban against
the newspaper Init would be lifted,
since its participation in the alleged
conspiracy had not been verified.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Russia Reports
Holding Line in
Heavy Fighting
Berlin Claims Severe
Losses Inflicted on
PoIotsk Defenders
{ Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

{ Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
Soviet Russia today reported heavy
fighting was in progress on the
German-Russian front with no es-
sential changes in position of the
troops.
The midnight communique said
the fighting was in the areas of
Petrozavodsk, Porkhov, Smolensk
and zhitomir-the fronts along
which the Germans are thrusting at
Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev.
The communique claimed 81 Ger
man aircraft were shot down
throughout yesterday and the So
viets acknowledged the loss of IA
planes.
On Karelian Isthmus.
PetrozavodSk is a Russian city
on the Karelian Isthmus, indicating
the Germans were attempting to
reach Leningrad from the north by
a push east of Lake Ladoga while
other Nazi troops were fighting up
ward along the Baltic area SOUTH
west of Russia's second city.
From Berlin comes claims that
tens of thousands of Russian troops
were killed or wounded in a sue
cessful German assault on key
bunker defenses hear Polotsk, before
Moscow.
A dispatch from the front by
DNB., official German news agency,
declared that in fighting for the po-
sition the Russians defended them
selves as never before, but never
before did the fighting cost them
so much blood-their losses ran
into tens of thousands"
Forced March Began Assault.
German infantry divisions began
the assault on the position Sunday
after two days of forced marching
DNB. said.
Two days of hard, bloody fighting
were required to take the section
of the Stain line in the forest be-
hind the Dvina River at Polotsk, the
account declared. 1t acknowledged
that Germans were forced to retreat
after the first assault.
Joseph Stain himself issued an
order praising the defenders of
Moscow in last nights first German
air raid on the Soviet capital and
disclosing that % German planes
were shot down during the five
and-a-half-hour attack. Previous
reports had claimed II German
planes were downed.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Senate Votes 10 Give
Special Sabotage
Guard 10 Navy
Annual Appropriation
Of$1 ,000, 900 Included
For New Shore Force
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation authorizing the Secre-
tary, of the Navy to establish a
special force to investigate ANY
existing or threatened espionage or
sabotage" in naval shore establish
ments" was passed by the Senate
today, Al to IA.
The force, for which the Senate
authorized an annual ST 100000 ap-
propriation, also could inquire into
"subversive or other activities con-
trary to the interests of the United
States"
The vote came after Senator Nor
ris, independent, of Nebraska, had
said the bill would create "an Amer
ican Gestapo" and Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, had de-
clared that sabotage had caused a
number of fires and industrial acci-
dents in naval establishments.
The measure now goes back to
the House for the consideration of
differences between House and SEN
ate versions.
The Senate also passed this after
noon and sent to the White House
legislation authorizing $585, 900 900
expansion of naval shipbuilding, ship
repair and ordnance manufacturing
facilities. The measure was ap-
proved unanimously and without de-
bate.
The authorization would include
$500, 10000 for shipbuilding facili-
ties at private or naval yards, $780,
000, 900 for repair facilities and S125,-
100000 for ordnance facilities.
Nazi Headquarters on Coast.
Chairman Walsh OF. the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee. urging the
passage of the measure to set up
a special investigating force, Said the
Navy lacked exact knowledge as to
the number of Communists and
Nazis working in the navy yards,
but added that the Daily Worker,
former official organ of the Ameri-
can Communist Party and still a
mirror of official party views, has
published Brooklyn Navy Yard
editions"
He described San Francisco as
headquarters for Nazis in the United
States and said the Navy estimated
there were 400 Nazis on the West
Coast.
Senator Walsh said TT would be
(See NAVY, Page X-2)