davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22


SWhANIEDITo ShsnmIa9 BUY A COTTAGE AT
fxpfn5eS ssIsmeTe u MS CLARK, Io7 W Pratt st..
KKENWoOD K BEACH, 80 MILES FROM
ggsssS gss Tor cooking; available Sept. 4. GE,
W WILL IL. PAY CASH FOR SMALL COTTAGE
Adams s5s2 MR. Ray rJnToN m4s5 be priced right
Pnsy Point Ma, sa6dydeSdY q into HolSEs lots sood ad
naroor hat and State road frontage; GOOD busi-
yeioped; near Navy base at Piney Point:
priced TO sell. For Information and piats tt
see see WALTER TER M. BAUMAN, l Thomas Cir
NEAR GALESvILLE. MD. AVAIL. SEPT. /;
. and rm. cottages; furn. or unfurn, ali
mp for week or month vacation or CON
tOR RENT. VERY DESIRABLE WATER
clean. Testrieted. d fS' &c. 149S. R9y "00erh '0nV"
SALE OR RENT--7FURNIsHED COTTAGE,
hshing; hd sn elec; and water; stores convenient
Nd. Can West River 3z-F-5. N''' O'"''
NORTH BEACH, MD-BUILDING LOTS
29Sl 99xl9o et teet $500 and UP. cash. BOX
COLONIAL Lon NAL BIE.AACsHdM-coTTAGE FOR RENT
COTTAGE FOR sALE--DEALE BEACH,
WI, IOOHnS ana DaLn, lot lOOX2ON,
Bullt for year-round living. Must sell.
Reasonable. Phone West River 236-F-3 22'
AVALON SHORES ON WEST RIVER, NEAR
SHADY Side, Md.-4room cottage. arteSian
@en plumbing, etc., screened porch;
an and doo complete cottage on water front.
River, 240-M., or W. M. BAUMAN, No. i
Thomas Circle MA. 6229
INSPECT CEDARHURsT ON CHES. BAY,
~ miles D. c.. near Shady Side Md.-New
6thsa 9Th,caoin type cottsge in woods $500.
sites on easy terms. Pier seawall. boat
harbor; good roads. Circular on request
Gentle community. ONCE at Cedarhurst
open daily. West River 24O-M, or WAL
TER M, BAUMAN. No. l Thomas Circle,
MA 6229.
KENWOOD ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
For rent-Beautiful cottage, 2 stories,
. baths, cleo, gas. neatly furnished: will
accommodate IL people; bus service 7s
Of mile to property, good bathing and
fishing; $50 week RA. 1869, MA. 4163,
Miss Simmons please call
POTOMAC RIVER.
90 acres Of choice river front within 35
minutes downtown Washington. On Mary
land side Of @ the Potomac between NJ.
appointed 11-room, 3-bath and shower
modern residence. The site commands a
beautiful river and. land view. feature
of interest to Yacht owners is that the
channel ia on. this side OF the river at
this point, Offering Close into ths shore
'n,n'F..,; % ;iso6ost 6s!s;' ssiO; +. ;sCG, 4k
Evening star., 1943-08-22
ARLINGTON-CLOSE-IN.

e-story modern home Of larse rooms,
ample closets. hot-water heat, oil; base
ment: yard entf.; 8 porches q sun deck.
lot 75xl3O, lovely shade trees; restricted
area OF finer homes; possession l block
10c bus. . blocks shopping and schools,
conv. Pentagon; S7,750. substantial cash.
L. MCGEE KING, CHI. 550s. CH. 69s4.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

KENWOOD ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
For rent-Beautiful cottage, = stories,
. baths cleo, gas: neatly furnished: will
accommodate IL people, bus service 1s
Of mile to property, good bathing and
fishing; $50 week RA. 1869. MA. 4163,
Miss Simmons please call
Evening star., 1943-08-22

$4,000. S1,500 down, S35 per month. FIR
1924
HIGHWAY, CULBURTON STATION, s. R.
R., Va. l65 acres, 130 acres clear, Groom
house. outbuildings. orchard, springs,
stream and well; l mile road frontage;
$4,000. $1,000 down. FIR. 8424.
23O ACRES NEARBY MD. ON BANKS or
large stream, new barn and house under
construction, stock. machinery and crops
included: owner entering service excellent
terms or will accept Washington property
23a ACRES, Mr.. DAMASCUS s HOUSES,
main house has rms, 2 tenant houses.
modern 30-cow dairy farm; large silo, B
equipment price. $47,5oo: excellent tenant
win remain. FRED q. CuSEMAN, $40
Frederick ave, Gaithersburs. Md. Phone
2g9. Open today.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

1347 CONN. AVE NV
2nd floor front, suite of = rooms and
private bath. suitable for use as ofices
rooms are approximately 14'x16' and 12'
x13: rent 500 per month.
RANDALL H. HAGNER a. CO. INC.
1921 Conn Ave DE $500.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

sherwood Forest; state price and ANIMAL
expenses. ,sptiS J; s. CLARK, 1O7 W. Pratt ST.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

store ins3Rf sam RosEYo Ego kpl p6r mSR5h. 99SS
SPLENDID FOR DEVELOPMENT NOW
OR AFTER THE WAR
14th ST. CORNER, ABOVE PARK RD
l2 rooms oil heat, hardwood floors.
porches front and rear, o-car garage
HOWARD RID, ANACOSTIA'
Boulevard through Government activi-
ties. over 5000 It. 2nd commercial small
mouse which can NJ remoceled S3.150
MINNESOTA AVE, NEAR BENNINCi
TRAFFIC CORNER.
.s-tt, front, lst commercial, small cot
taee with ba tn and elec on rear, leaving
sain, s. 500.
1924 Vt. Ave. NV NE. 5000
TWO NEW
APARTMENTS
i. l4-unit detached 3-story brick in good
NV. Section-built 1887: rents about
$4,000 price S5S 500 subject to a.
loan: S33 600 cash REQUIRED.
2. II unit detached 3-story freproof
building in excellent ne section
built 1910: rents about $4,000: price
$4,000. subject to A. loan; casa re-
aured, $4,000.
These two buildings are not on the mar
ket for sale, but may be purchased at the
above figures and will show an excellent
return on the cash invested. Might con-
sider taking back some second trust
Nothing like these on the market today
Principals only, please.
R. D. sTIMSON. Realtor, Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

6I1a ACRES ON HIGHWAY, GAINES
VILE. Va; old house, streams. springs:
$4,000. S1,500 down, S35 per month. FIR
Evening star., 1943-08-22
ALSO AVAH,ARIE.
EASTMAN & STEELE,
. EaMr Ghirnh OROA
WEST FALLS CHURCH.

Good 5-room house near bus line. on
corner lot, 75x150; living room with fre
place, dining room, kitchen, , bedrooms
and bath. oil furnace. Venetian blinds
throughout. Price. $4,000: 81 800 cash,
$50 mo. Possession within g days
EASTMAN & STEELE,
al
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SIINNYRROOK

COUNTRY CLUB SECT1ON-6-
room house, nice wooded lot
Located 1851 N. Upland ST., Coun-
try Club Grove, Va. Price, only
$3.50. Furniture also for sale.
Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Germantown. Md,-15-acre farm with
necessary bldgs., including house with 8
bedrooms, . fireplaces, coal stoker on fur
mace; S9,950 with 50 900 cash r. P.
RIPLEY. SH. 1880: Sun. and ewes, WI.
350O Mr. Abha
Evening star., 1943-08-22

trio. log house. S rooms, no bath, large
stone fireplace, shed needs new roof. up
land is rolling, IL miles from Gathers
1t has stream. good size, about "a mile
long through a fine. green bluegrass mead
ow, 1t is good soil, has about 40 healthy
apple trees, chicken house, several hog
houses, meat house. garage, implement
shed. small barn, 5 horse stalls, cow
stalls; ] walking cultivator, / riding culti-
vator % drills. 12 e. 18 l a. disc), manure
spreader. 2-horse wagon, 1-horse wagon,
2 plows, l riding cultivator, spring tooth
hsrrSw nswS com MGCormick moWer' Black
shovel cultivators), land drag, Q Fordson
tractors; everything ready to go: S6,450
for farm and equipment; splendid neigh
borhood OF Cedar Grove. FRED B. CUSH-
MAN, $40 Frederick ave, Gaithersburg.
Tel 900. Omen today.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON,
1013 18th ST. NV.
RENTAL, RTJNGAT,OW

1905 TREsCOTT AVE.
Takoma Park. Md.-Rented S720 annually;
5-room brick, tiled bath, , years old;
automatic heat, full basement: fine lot:
shows 100 net on $4,000 cash for equity.
Shown by appointment only. Call Mr.
CARNEY Dupont 32Sb
Evening star., 1943-08-22
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

FURNISHED DESK SPACE IN ATTRAC
tive suite of ofices: telephone and secrt
tarial services available. Ma. 1890.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

house, elec. and bath; fine stream. some
woods, orchard; barn, 36x45 splendid
neighborhood; short piece dirt road;
$500. FRED B. CUSHMAN, $40 Fred
erick pike. Gaithersburg. Md Tel. 299.
Omen today
Evening star., 1943-08-22
HOME

Located Leesburg, virginia. Modern
two-story. ten-room home, two baths, two
lovely screened porches, front porch, base
ment. hot-water heat, city water system.
over an acre gardens and lawn, two ga
RACES, storage house. Best neighbors.
Priced, 100000 Real buy and lovely
place to live II you want country Prop
erty in lovely Northern Virginia write me
your requirements know where 1t is.
COLEMAN c. GORE, Real Estate Broker.
Leesburg Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
 ARMIE5ARE
 CLOSING IN
D d Germans Abandon Huge Amounts
 of Military Supplies

LONDON, Oct. 30-Three Rus sian armies converged on the key stronghold of Jikopol on the lower Dnieper in a multiple drive to com plete the entrapment of the Ger man forces in the Dnieper bend.
 Two other Red Army forces at the same time surged west and south of Melitopol to seal off the German positions on the Crimean penin- sula. One, a squadron of hard riding Cossack cavalrymen and tank units smashed through eighty towns; and the other has captured a town less than 50 miles from Perekop which bottlenecks the es- cape corridor on the northwestern edge of the Crimean Peninsula.
 Gains of Is miles are reported in this sector with the demoralized enemy abandoning huge stores of military equipment.
 Krivoi Rog, Ukranian iron center, is still holding out against the fierce Red assaults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
PAYMENT ON
 BOATS WILL ! COME SOON
Dimond Says Board Alp. pointed 10 Work Out
 Problem

A WASHINGTON, Oct 30.--Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond re- ports that payment for fishing boats, scows and vessels of sim silar type which were requisitioned |by the Government in Alaska in E194l may be expected in about three months.
 The Delegate said the payment had been held up through an "en-
 hancement clause" that the law
 provides requisitioning is not deem- led to be at the enhanced value of
 the vessels. E He said the Comptroller General Hhas ruled that no higher price could
 be paid for the vessels than the |Value at the outbreak of the Euro pean war in 1899 on the Alaskan vessels which were taken two years later s
 But, said Dimond, these vessels shad increased in value about B percent over the 1889 value, and
 
 many owners who were offered in- creased prices in l94l nevertheless
 turned their boats over to the Gov ernment.
 Dimond said that while the War Shipping Administration was au- thorized to pay flair value" it hesi tated to do so in view of the Comp troller Generals ruling.
 A board has been appointed by the President, Dimond disclosed, to establish rules which will be fair and equitable for all vessels taken over by the Government, and this board is expected to report within three months.
 In the meantime, he said. the owners wishing to do so may accept 75 percent of the value of the ves- sel already assigned under the Comptroller Generals decision and bring suit for the remainder in the Federal District Court if the value is under $10000, and before the Court of Claims is the value is more than $10,000.
 Dimond added, it seems certain the board is bound to follow the constitutional amendment requiring payment of just compensation for requisitioned by the Gov ernment. In view of this it doesn't seem possible the opinion of the Comptroller General will be follow ed by the courts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
WHEELER TALKS
 AGAINST PEACE
 RESOLUTION NOW

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-Sharply critical of moves to commit the United States now on postwar poli- cies, Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, told the Senate that pas sage of the Connally peace resolu- tion will be interpreted by Russia as backing her demands for large slice of Poland, the Bosphorus, Bal kans and Baltic States"
 Senator Wheeler took the floor yesterday on the fifth day of the debate after Senator Walter F George of Georgia told reporter he believed half of the effectiveness of the Connally proposal is de- stroyed by haggling over words and phrases in seemingly "intermin- able" discussion carried on largely by those who want to spell out postwar commitments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
CURB TO BE PUT ON GOVERNMENT
 SPENDING, REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. - The House Ways and Means Committee after producing only Two Billion Dollars of new revenue, has turned to study how to curb Government spending
 The Committee questioned Budgt Director Smith for three hours ano it is learned that Representative Wesley E. Disney, Oklahoma Dem- ocrat. will propose an overall of the Congressional Budget.
 The committee will make closer scrutiny of Government outlays.
 Of Smiths testimony, one Demo- cratic member said MT Smith came to town after a couple of Democrats got through with him and it is goodbye MT Chips"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is G. American Can 86, Anaconda 26ls Bethlehem Steel 60, Curtiss Wright 71k, International Harvester 68, Kennecott 31A, New York Central Is, Northern Pacific 14ss, United States Steel 543s.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 138.37, rails 35.24, utilities 21.98.
 PRICES FRIDAY
 Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Friday was 6, Am erican Can 86, Anaconda 26h, Bethlehem Steel CO.'S, Curtis s Wright 7ls, Kennecott 32, New York Central 17%, Northern Pacific 147s, United States Steel 542s, Pound $4.O4.
 Dow, Jones averages Friday were as follows: industrials 138.29, rails 35.04, utilities 2l93.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
C0NNALLY BILL PREDICTED SURE
 OF GOING OVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 = The Senate's only woman member pre- diets the adoption of the Connally resolution calling for postwar inter- national cooperation that will post pone, if not forever, and banish world war"
 Asserting isolation of America is archaic" Senator Hattie w. Cara way, who has two sons in the ser- vice, told her colleagues it is inn perative the Senate give prompt and overwhelming approval of the pend- ing measure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
FOR STEPS
 INT0(0AL
 MINE ROW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-United Mine Workers leadership must act by Monday to end the spreading coal strikes or face presidential ac- ton, was President Rosevelts ulti- matum last night as the number of idle soft coal miners exceeded &C., GOO and continued to grow.
 Roosevelt said he would await the miners policy committee meet ing Monday confident the War La bor Boards proposals would be ac- cepted and added.
 If I am mistaken and the miners do not accept, I shall take decisive action to see the coal is mined
 This sounds like a government seizure of the mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
GIVE
 OKEH TO VOTES
 FOR 5ERvICEMEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Legis- lation to permit service men and women and A m erie n civilians abroad to vote in the 1944 election has been endorsed by the Army, Navy and Government officials.
 Republican senators called for strictly bipartisan machinery to sup ervise the voting to permit service men to vote for state and local candidates as we'll as Federal of- ficials.
 Senator Lucas, of Illinois, said he thought the governors of the states should convene special legislative sessions to remove legal barriers in state statutes governing absentee voting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
CANADIAN MINERS WILL STRIKE AT
 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY

CALGARY, Oct. 30-The Exe- cutive board of district Is, CIO United Mine Workers of America has ordered to strike approximately 5000 British Columbia and Alberta miners at midnight tomorrow.
 The order was issued few hours after a royal commission, to in- quire into coal mine wage rates began hearings. The miners ask two weeks a year and all holidays off with pay. also an increase of $2 daily plus time-and-a-h for the sixth days work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
ITALIANS IN
 PRISON GET BREAKS
War Department Reldxes Rules for Ones that
 Are Trustworthy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Italian war prisoners who have been il custody at least six months and who have shown by their demean- or they can be trusted" are to be allowed to do work outside of pri- son camps without guards.
 The War Department said ,he new system for these prisoners Will be instituted gradually and it's cp- erations closely supervised by mi tary authorities.
 This announcement apparently reflected the first change in policy regarding the Italian prisoners since Italy became co-belligerent of the Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
JAP ULTRA FASCIST E
 SUICIDE E
Seigo Nakano Believed Japan Doomed So
 ShuffIes Off

CHUNGKING, Oct. 30.--A Domei broadcast from Tokyo, picked up here. reports the death by suicide of Seigo Nakano, ultra Fascist member of the Japanese Diet after the speech of Premier Tojo before the Diet last Wednesday night.
 Chinese newspapers attribute Ma kano's reported suicide to his con- viction Japan faces ultimate defeat i'll war.
 Nakano is characterized as per- haps the most ardent advocate of aggression against the United States and Great Britain. It is believed here he took his life after some thing he heard during the Diet ses- sion that convinced him Japan is doomed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Ameri- can submarines, cruising in the Pa cific have sunk ten enemy vessels and damaged four others.
 These figures are contained in a communique Secretary of Navy Knox issued at a conference with the newSmen.
 The announcement raised to 474 the number of Jap ships sunk, or probably sunk or damaged.
 It was also stated the improve ment of the submarine situation in the Atlantic made it possible to discontinue plans for construction of 427 vessels to be used in anti sub work and use construction fa- cilities thus released to build vessels to aid amphibious operations over the world
 Secretary Knox also said that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
ODD FORECAST RECEIVED FROM
 INSIDE EUROPE

LONDON, Oct. 30. = A Reuters dispatch datelined Inside Europe said it had been learned from an authentic source that "far-reaching changes may be expected inside Ger many within the next fortnight They will affect the entire war sit- uation."
 The dispatch was credited to a special correspondent whose name was not given, who continued, The worst fear officially is in regard to the Russian offensive where the po- sition of the Germans is becoming more desperate.
 This necessitated drastic inter- nal emergency masures. Important discussions are already proceeding in this connection in Munch."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
AIRpLANE
 WORKERS.
 DEFERRED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. = War Mobilization Director James Byrnes said today that the Selective Ser vice System is arranging to defer "all necessary workers in the West Coast airplane plants including those employed in their production by sub contracts"
 Byrnes said workers in these plants are divided into those cur rently irreplaceable and those re- placeable. Irreplaceable workers are deferred for six months and will be eligible for additional deferment if they remain irreplaceable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
The w ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMa,or Robert .. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON R ecent wage conferences at the White House and the War Labor Board have sent officials away with brows even more furrowed than during the coal strike crisis last spring. For today, with the coal strike deadline only few days off, the Administration also faces a serious rail wage crisis.
 Having both these disputes come to a head at the same time, ad- visers admit, may be disastrous. For if real wage increase is given to the miners, the rail men will be seething mad; may call a general strike.
 But if the coal miners don't get any real wage boost, they are all most sure to strike. So the Ad- ministration is caught coming or going-unless wage boosts are given all the way around and the plug is pulled on imitation.
 Meanwhile, there has been more grousing against the Presiden n t among hitherto vigorously pro- Roosevelt labor leaders than at any time in ten years. Dave Robertson President of the Locomotive Fire men and Engineers has been saying privately that the President has let the railway workers down, that his men are so rebellious he will have to get wage increases for them if he wants to keep his job.
 George Harrison, of the Railway Clerks. has been saying much the same thing. At the A. F. of L. con- vention recently he let loose rip roaring speech against the bungline of the railroad wage question Last week at White House conference A. F. Whitney. of the Railroad Trainmen, also did some stiff talk ing. though his criticism was aimed not at the President, but against Economic Stabilizer Vinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
Paratroops Make New Lnuasion in Solomons
Japanese Property
 Taken Over


 WASHINGTON, Oct 30. - The Treasury Department, moving to protect extensive property holdings of three wealthy Japanese citizens, who moved to Southern California homes after Pearl Harbor, an- nounced it has taken over super vision of financial transactions of seven California farming concerns.
 The Treasury Department said the action is the first of the kind and is intended to prevent dis sipation" of assets amounting to more than half a million dollars of H. Y. Minami, ST, and his two sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
RIDDLE IS 0pp05EDT0
 EXEMPTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Passage of legislation exempting insurance companies from the antitrust laws would establish a dangerous pre- cedent under which, Attorney Gen. eral Francis Riddle told the Senate Judiciary Committee. bills pending in both Houses would provide noth- ing for the Sherman and Clayton antitrust acts to apply to the busi- ness of insurance or acts in the conduct of that business or in any impair the regulation of that busi- ness by several States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
House Committee
 Favors Bill On Alaska Goal Land

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. = The House Public Lands committee has voted to report favorably on the bill to permit lease holders of coal lands in Alaska to acquire title to more than one such lease provided that total acreage does not exceed 2,560 acres.
 The bill. introduced at the request of Alaska's Delegate to Congress, Anthony J. Dimond, amends an act providing for the leasing of coal lands in Alaska so as to put such leases on the same basis as those in the states.
 
 RTfV RnNn0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
Fred J. Fosier Named , Fisheries Commission

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Fred J. Foster, Director of the Washington State Department of Fisheries, has been named by President Roosevelt to represent the United States on the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries commission, filling the position left vacant by the resigna- tion last July of B. M. Brennan, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
Australians Worry
 Over Siaiementb by
 Admiral, US. Fleet

CANBERRA, Australia, Oct 30-- The Australian Government is con cerned" over Admiral Nimitz's Navy Day address in Honolulu in which he predicted a new drive against the Japs.
 It is stated authoritatively the official view here is no statements should be made about forthcoming operations and the Government
 spokesman said operations should
 be carried out first and talked about afterwards"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
DOUBLE-TALK

White House labor advisers fear that part of the railwaymens ire results from the fact that the Presi- dent told them one thing, while Judge Vinson ruled another. Back in midsummer, when the special railway mediation board recom- mended a wage increase of cents an hour for incorporating work CTS, they say the President told Brotherhood leaders that this in- crease was in the bag.
 Then. after the Brotherhood bosses had gone back and promised their members the raise, Judge Vim son, whose job it is to prevent in- flation, partially ruled otherwise He ruled that the cents must go chiefly to lower bracket workers, with upper bracket workers getting proportionately less.
 White House labor advisers now wish the President had consulted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
GERMAN VESSELS
 BEING SENT DOWN,
 NORWEGIAN COAST

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.--A Swedish broadcast recorded by the Federal Communications Commission said Allied Air and surface forces have sunk at least IT German vessels off the Norwegian Coast since Sweden withdrew permission for German transit traffic across Swedish ter ritory to Norway.