davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-25

DET. . JEFFERSON ST; NE: 5 R., B.;
T 3 8 ssf ssf ss2s7S sao Sest 5ss ss5 5ta aes
~ d,h st. t., nw.; 6 r. $50. Others. Mon,
I1s9 FERN ST: N.W.-e- e-sToRY. SEMI
sonabs som sen rent pIstrct s Sss4 Dseas garage Tea
Broad Branch road, Chevy Chase, D. c;
rms rms. ba:. s-ear gar. Also ; to Z rm.
FuIToN R aoRDoN e5eS A1" f4as Eve Eye sho ST. NV Ma
District $3.50, Evenings, Cleveland 509I
SILVER sPRING-ADULTs NEW 5:RM.
briek; 6po @ gar; refs. firepl., porch; conv. sos.
s29 Philadelphia ave Shep. 36O5.
BETHEsDA-BUNGALoW. BEDROOMS
trees; $50 mo. Wis 5161-J. after pm.
4723 sth ST. NV LARGE ROOMS,
one on inclosed porch. garage. front and back
HENRY, sALUs. go N. Y. ave. Phone
National 1862 o5s
5-RooM BRICK BUNGALOW; OIL HEAT.
Frisidaire range garage, 416 Edsewood
ave. Northwood Park Md. shep. 60ss-W
s65oo-as54, BEEcHER ST. NV, NEAR
porches. elec. refrs.. garage. Woodley 7649
1851 MORSE ST. NE.-oO-FT. BRICK:
6 rms. and b.. h. -w.h.: cleo. garage; S54 90
per mo. National 2o3O.
2ao7 KANSAS AVE, N:W-s1X ROOMS.
construction $50. Phone Republic 1897.
ooDRIDGE-FOUR-RM BUNGALOW.
INV h. close to everything. $50. 5-rm.
May ca II nosh oe o or noure ssG A s
II: I. ave. ne.
NEW DETACHED HOUSE.
4536 Middleton lane-6 rooms, bath. auto
matte heat 3 bedrooms. porch. large yard,
garage; near schools and stores, transpor-
tation; reasonable rent for immediate
YIN; M; a THRocKMoBToN; ooo
ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOUSE. 500 a2nd
newly renovated. 5000. 'A'ef nes''
va}sr 5ss bssf Ssnd s. s4n nT-6 rooms BATH hot
JAMES NORRIS gss so!y WoeDWARD. \ r Realtor.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
5ss4ss f. bath II, & icon 5ssn: as 5s so s
iz4i5se 18th tn St s s. See Sc N M Moore. ''''
1s4s H. ApEaSENr ST. NV. W. lE6i Dist. 1900.
rms bath. h'-wh; suitable for .
smI!eS k1Hs or Gomns Bist E B. wooa M0e
MODERN BUNGALOWS; w.,
RbAas Rb Sc sss5 70 ss saH ESH6 M66blt1 3 MEASHE 4a
s22 DELAFIELD PL. NV
rms bath a65i eas isth hest a. NV; Nw $3.50
rms. Is bedrms: ). 2 baths; h.-w.h.: s65.
Modern !s,s coons1 5sTasa homs BATH oil
a rms. kitchen, bath: Arcola; ami;
i, 1s41 4th ST. s.w.
zss 18th BE3YR s: R.R: Z DAVIS Nafienaz dS osse:
8 ROOMS-2 BATHS, SIS.
Nr. upper 18th st;-very attract. brick
kfHIfY kEfff2fs eS ee5eh Natl $3.50 Esa5 value DIXIE
814 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
8 rooms, bath, 2 inclosed porches ga
BRoDIs ceaBfR iSe Natl ss75
MODERN HOMES.
suSTSsn Ghsyy 19nns. Ghass p Ma 1oos Morthvs: "
eeaths; inspection invited; LESLIE D. MEA.
639 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
9 rooms and bath. bedrooms.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H St. NV. Natl 2345:
o -. 44o1 7th ST. NV.
. rms ta! 81 pasR NE%roN eST 81. i soz''o NV.
is44 oase; INCL LesIDh e:lTi TERRACE NV so.oo
10 ,m. ,.,Ss 7th ST. Sc. .ao so
.. S: II LEE HARRISON, ''N'''
so7 n. 2. Ave. Republic s4s5.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

-, Nearly new Colonial brick rooms
- bedrooms: 2 baths. recreation rm..
auto neat. refg. insulated: good location:
nr: Army & Navy Club: 500. DIXIE
REALTY CO. Natl 1880
Evening star., 1939-03-05

want to join any other party, found
that many unpleasant things hap
pened to them.
Public Opinion a Lever.
The third set of levers in the
Communist machinery for govern
ment control were the instruments
of public opinion Communists in
important propaganda and censor
ship posts used their power to sup
press opposition organs, and, with
gradually Tightening censorship,
to harass all unsympathetic spokes-
men. Foreign newspapermen who
did not play BALI with the Com
nNunists found it almost impossible
to get cars, gasoline, passes to the
front and many other of the war
correspondents necessities. This
happened (among others to the
correspondent of the London Daily
Herald, England's leading labor pa
per.
In high politics." the Commu-
nists intrigued necessarily, and,
using always the threat of withdraw
ing Russian help, were able to
eliminate. successfully, several pre-
miers who had no stomach for such
rule. Thus, Caballero fell because
he refused to cede to their demands
for persecution of opponents; SINH
larly. Prieto was forced out be-
cause he disagreed with their mill
tary policies. In the end. their
doctrines had made the entire left
their enemy. while their ruthless
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Leipzig Trade Fair
Opening Today Will
Spur Reich Exports
Jewish Exhibitors to Be
Absent First Time
In Over 700 Years
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, Germany, March A.
The great Leipzig Trade Fair will
open tomorrow in the midst of an
unprecedented drive for exports and,
for the first time in 700 odd years,
without Jewish exhibitors.
Textile and clothing trades, the
last bulWark of Jewish interests,
have been "Aryanized" completely
in the last year.
The spring fair is called the
German trade barometer" and it
will open under high and concen-
trated pressure for increased exports
launched under the powerful slim.
ulus of Chancellor Hitler's new. eco
nomic advisers.
Hitler messaged the fair directo-
rate today:
This first tair of Greater Ger
Evening star., 1939-03-05

many must demonstrate once more
to the world the high quality Of
German wares and the increased
productivity in German technical
science"
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering in his message emphasized
that the fairs chief task was to
serve his four-year plan for SELF
suff1ciency and to find new markets
for German goods. Need for heav-
Evening star., 1939-03-05
methods had alienated the mod

methods had alienated the mod
crates and the right.
Ironically enough, their policies
designed to attract the friendship
and support of England and France
merely succeeded in arousing sus-
picion, so that instead the democ-
racies withdrew all aid and are now
fastening the final agony of Re-
publican Spain.
Describing the rule or ruin" Com.
munist policy that had so much tc
do with bringing about this ca
tastrophe, President Azana is re-
ported to have called it, as he SAID
farewell to his native land, "the
fatal menace of a foreign influence
which is neither revolutionary MOI
democratic"
tCapyright. 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Former Envoy to Speak

William S. Culbertson, former
United States Ambassador to Chill,
will discuss diplomatic Protection
Friday night at a public meeting of
the Latin American Committee, in
ternational and cooperative law
section of the American Bar Asso-
citation, to be held in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
William Cattron Rigby, chairman
of the committee, is to introduce Mr.
Culbertson. General discussion will
follow the formal address.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Ter exporting was demonstrated by
Greater Germany's trade returns for
1889, which showed imports ex-
ceeding exports by $173,0G0,000
Annexed Austria and the Sude-
tenland were responsible for roughly
500, O,0GO, 900 of this adverse trade
balance.
Hitler told the world in unmis-
taxable terms January 80 in his
Reichstag speech that Germany was
Evening star., 1939-03-05

determined to fight all barriers,
boycotts, threats of penalties and
any foreign economic measures de-
signed to throttle her trade.
The 1889 fair, opening under this
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Spanish Republican
Defeat Is Blamed on
Communist Tactics
Porty Used Power Not to
Strengthen Government,
But to Intrench Self

The story OF tactional strife
that has ragged 1Uithin the ranks
OF the Spanish Republicans is
disclosed here by a Spanish born,
Americdn-trained ne,USpaperman
1rho has Just returned to Ne,D
York after spending more than
t,Do years on the Republican side.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

pressure, will have 1894 exhibitors
382 more than the 1888 fair. Thou
sands Of buyers from more than 80
foreign countries were expected to
crowd the 43 show halls.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
|DoNChIdrenSIed
On White House
| South Grounds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A gleeful boy and girl, spending
Christmas with their grandparents,
romped happily with sled on the
snow-covered White House south
grounds today.
They made it plain that the Cap
itaps first snow of the winter was
one of the high lights Of the holi-
day for Eleanor "Sistie" Dali, IL,
and her 9-year-old brother, Curtis
"Buzzie" Dali from Seattle.
"Sistie," with her shoulder-length
blond hair flying, was all bundled
up in a blue snow suit which once
had been her mothers (Anna Roose-
velt Boettiger) and "Buz" wore q
neat outfit of the same color.
Curtis had to abandon his play
ing in the snow this afternoon for
a different sort of entertainment.
He was host-all by himself-at q
party for children his age in the
White House. Eleanor will give a
party tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Winter
Continued From First Page. }

Oklahoma but feared crops to the
west were too far gone to germinate.
Continued precipitation will be nec-
essary to guarantee a completely
droughtless summer.
Many farmers in Kansas, Okla
homa and Western Missouri had
been hauling water for livestock.
Nebraska, another wheat State,
also benefited from to inches Of
snow Temperatures ranged from
near zero in the West to 10 above
at Lincoln Iowa received about
the same snow.
Planes were grounded at st. Louis
apparently the center of the storm
early today. The storm had passed
Kansas City, and planes were flying
in all directions, passing high over
st. Louis on east-bound flights.
-Four inches of snow had fallen In
Springfield and East st. Louis, ILL.,,
and Louisville, KY, up to midnight
Near-zero and subzero temper
atures held generally over Colorado
Wyoming and Montana, but no new
snow seemed on the way from the
Rocky Mountains.
The Southern California frost
threat came with drop to q de-
grees after a long spell Of daytime
temperatures in the 70s and 80s.
Heavy rain fell all over the South
east-2.50 inches at Apalachicola
Fla, and 207 at Mobile, Ala. The
rain and strong easterly winds
threatened New Orleans Sugar Bowl
athletes with a cold New Year Day
The snowstorm also swept over
much of Ohio, only the northern
edge of the State escaping. Twelve
trucks were stalled and traffic was
halted completely at Clarksville.
Snow was heaviest in the south
ern half of the State, where many
secondary roads we're impossible.
Subzero weather-26 degrees be-
low at the Rangers School at
Wanakena-moved into New York
State.
It was Is below at dawn in the
States traditional "ice box" of Owls
Head, in the Northern Adirondacks.
'Warmest" spot in the State was
New York City, 10 above zero.
Albany reported low of zero:
Buffalo, 10 above.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Oldest Inhubitunts
To Meet New Years

The Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Columbia
will observe its traditional New Year
Day ceremony next Monday at its
regular monthly meeting at the Old
Union Engine House.
Feature of the program will be
"Chronicles for the year 1885," read
by the associations chronicler, John
Clagett Proctor, who also is vice
president of the organization.
The business meeting will open
promptly at 1890 a m. 1t will be the
first session at which John B.
Dickman will officiate in his new
capacity as recording secretary, to
which he was elected at the last
meeting. He succeeds j. Eliot
Wright, who was made assistant
recording secretary.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Delegates to Be Guests
At Georgetown Dinner

Members of the Jesuit Philosophi-
cal Association from all parts OF
the country will be guests Of George
town University at a dinner meet
ing tonight.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j., president of the university,
invited the 30 or more delegates to
make their residence at the uni
versity during their stay here this
week. They are all members, also,
of the Catholic Philosophical Asso-
citation, which is meeting this week
at Catholic University.
Georgetown professors of philoso-
ply taking part in the Jesuit ses-
sions include the Rev. John j.
Toohey, the Rev. Stephen F. Nc
Nance, the Rev. Charles J. Foley
and the Rev. Charles A. Coolahan
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Rv DEWITT MACKENZIE,

Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer.
The audacious invasion of Russia
by the fighting Firms, who are
thrusting boldly eastward in an
effort to cut the Leningrad-Mur-
mansk Railway upon which the
Communists largely depend to move
supplies to the frozen battle-zone of
the Arctic coast, must rank among
the epics of warfare.
Still this is merely an echo OF
daring deeds of the past, for these
hardy folk of "the land of thou
sand lakes" have been making red
blood history for IL centuries-may-
be more as the crow of time flies
And history is in a way repeating
itself, for often in the past, as now,
they have taken up arms to defend
the thin soil which they have had
to till with so much labor, but which
they love the more for that. Again
too the Russias are involved.
The world little thought when the
Communists invaded Finland on
November 30 that the tiny republics
army of some 10000 combat troops
could Withstand the military ava
lanche let loose by Russia. Yet al
most four weeks have passed, and
the pugnacious Firms not only are
still standing up to their huge enemy
like bantam rooster raising his
hackles to rangy fighting cock, but
the defenders have been winning
their war thus far.
Aid Beginning to Arrive.
Time and again the ghostly figure
Of the Firms in their white suits
have swept across the SHOWS on
their skis like phantoms to repulse
the invaders.
Not yet have the discounted Rus
slams been able to pass the Manner
helm Line on the Karelian Isthmus
They have been driven back from
their attempt to sever Finland at
the "waistline, and reports from
the Norwegian border in the Far
North have described the Russian
retreat as approaching a "catastro-
phe," though we still have much
to learn about that situation.
Fresh Finnish successes are re-
ported in today's news. The Firms,
taking these feats in stride, remark
that they think they can hold out
indefinitely if they get quick sup
plies of planes, anti-aircraft guns
and artillery.
Some of the desired supplies al
ready have been delivered by air by
various countries and other help is
on its way. Still, the folk of Finland
will need all their optimism and
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Europe's Wors-Doy by Day
Firms Fight Against Reds Is Repetition Of
An Old Story From Their History

courage, for Russia repeatedly is
| preparing to send fresh army of
picked troops to crush the resistance
World Reaction to Defense.
All in all, the history which the
Films are writing now so graphically
far surpasses what they have done
before. Their defense is having a
profound reaction around the world
They are giving an entirely new
twist to the European crisis.
When the invasion Of Finland
began Russia had so strengthened
her position that she held the bal
ance of power in Eastern Europe
Indeed the whole of Europe was
regarding the Soviet either with
fear or anxiety because of the Mus
covites' vast resources and that mys-
terry army of a potential $4,000, 600
men, with fleets of tanks, and only
the Red Kremlin knew how many
fighting planes.
The rest of Northern Europe was
in a dither, fearing that the Russian
drive would extend westward. The
Balkans were living in constant
dread of invasion. Italy was on
pins and needles because Of the
threat to the Balkan Peninsula. The
Anglo-French allies were consider
ing gravely what it would mean if
Russia by chance should actually
join forces with Germany.
Much of that has been changed
by the Finnish stand. The small
countries have plucked up courage
Fear of Russia hasn't disappeared
but mistakenly or not, the Balkans
and northern states no longer look
| on the Soviet as the great god Bud
They are prepared to fight to defend
themselves.
Rumania Encouraged.
I understand that Rumania, for
example, which has been in a most
precarious position, has been great
ly encouraged by the Finnish sue
cess and is fully determined to fight
to the limit If invaded. All the
small countries realize that even If
Finland should 60 under, she al
ready has established herself solid
ly in the eyes of the world and
can expect redress ultimately for
any wrongs that may be done. They
figure that like resistance on their
part would bring similar aid.
Beyond this, the Russo Finnish
war tends to keep the Soviet from
striking elsewhere. So little Fin
land is in a way protecting big
slice of the continent.
Again, Russia can't continue such
war as is being waged in Finland
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Fate Of Nazi Clerk
Taken From British
Prize Is Undecided
Dusseldorf Is on Way
To Jumoicu; German
In Ponomo Quarantine
BY the Associated Press.

0y tue ASSoC1Ateo FGesS.
COLON, Panama. Dec. 27.-The
case Of the German protest against
the United States clearance Of the
British seized German freighter
Dusseldorf apparently has been
closed by departure of the vessel for
a prize port in Jamaica.
Still undecided, however, was the
future Of German clerk, Hans Won
Appen, whose insistence on removal
from the Dusseldorf for hospitali-
zation resulted In disagreement as
to whether he had appendicitis.
Physicians at Santo Tomas Hos
pital, In the Republic Of Panama
where Won Appen insisted upon un-
dergoing an operation, instead Of at
the Canal Zones Gorgas Hospital
found his condition normal" so he
was placed in quarantine.
Meanwhile, at 2:10 a m. yesterday,
the Dusseldorf sailed from Cristo-
bal Harbor in the hands of British
prize crew which seized her of the
Chilean coast December IS.
The United States Army COM
mander for the Canal Zone, Maj.
Gen. David L. Stone, had refused to
entertain a protest against her
clearance from Cristobal after tram
sit of the canal.
German Consul Walter Schmidt,
who made the fruitless protest, said,
Il was under the impression that
the ship was in neutral waters and
relied upon the international ruling
which forbids conveying a prize Of
war through such waters"
State Department officials in
Washington said they were taking
no action concerning the $780, ton
freighter and pointed out a prize
ship has the same status as a bel
ligerent warship-both being per-
mitted passage through the canal
under specified conditions.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

and give Germany the supplies Herr
Hitler so badly needs.
All this works out to the fact that
when the Anglo-French allies aid
Finland-as they are-they are do
ing a good job of aiding themselves.
The longer the Russo-Finnish
war continues under present cir
cumstances, the more would it seem
that Germany's hope of any real
assistance from the Soviet is fading.
Fuehrer Hitler will have to look
elsewhere for help.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

You own Americas finest car heating
system when you have Studebaker' s unique:
pure air Climatizer installed under the front
seat of your Champion at slight extra cost.
Windows and windshield are safely freed of
fog and frost-foors are evenly warm-all
passengers are cozily comfortable. No drafts
no stale, noxious air.
Evening star., 1939-12-27


a
yand
WrepnoN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19
NOTICE OF LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION

Pursuant to a petition signed by
electors of the Village of Stockport,
Ohio, and filed with the Morgan Coun-
ty Board Of Elections on September s,
1882 an election will be held in the
Precinct of the Village Of Stockport,
Ohio, on the 18th day Of November.
1889. submitting the following ques-
tions:
(a) "Shall the sale of any intoxi-
eating liquor be permitted in Stock
porte"
OBJ "Shall the sale of wine by the
package for consumption off the prem
ises where sold. be permitted in the
village of Stockport?"
(c) Shall the sale of wine for
consumption on and off the premises
whore sold be permitted in the Village
of Stockport"
I'D Shall the sale of sprituous
liquors by the glass be permitted in
the Village of Stockport"
(e) "Shall state liquor stores for
the sale of spirituous liquor by the
package, for consumption off the
premises where sold, be permitted in
the Village OF Stockport"
Shall the sale OF beer as defined in
Section 6212-63 of the General Code,
be permitted within the following
described district-namely Village Of
Stockport.
BY order Of the Morgan County
Board of Elections.
C. B. RAY, Chairman.
NJ. D. Dugan Clerk. 1903
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

ed Sunday with Mrs. Winnie Barn.
house and family at Blue Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of
Delaware were recent visitors at e.
e. Barrett's.
Miss Beatrice Mccall Of Ringgold
is assisting at the Bernard Greuey
home. The little daughter born a
week ago to Mr.. and Mrs. Greuey
has been named Marlene Lou. Mrs.
Greuey is not improving as fast as
her many friends would like.
Oliver MePeak is in very poor
health. He is being cared for at
the Clem Wysong home
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Carr. Crooks
vile, visited Thursday at P. w.
Patterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ellis moved
last week from the Harry Brock
house to Stockport. Jno. Jacobs
and family moved Monday from the
Ralph Scott house to the house va
Gated by the Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bankes and
son Glenford and grandchildren
Maynard and Mildred Bankes were
sightseeing in Marietta, Sunday.
E. E. Barrett recently received
word of the serious illness of his
brother, Arthur Barrett in New
York
Ronald Finley was in GAINESVILLE
and Cambridge, on business, Mon
day and Tuesday
A good program is being arrang-
ed for the farmers institute next
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

onto his barn. Frank Rose Of New
Lexington is doing the carpenter
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Patterson Wis
tied Friday afternoon and night
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale and
son Robert of Lancaster, and on
Saturday attended the fair. Others
from this vicinity who attended the
fair were Fred Roberts, Leslie Clay.
Herbert Bankes, Glen Taylor, A. M
Bankes, Mrs. J. r. Porter, A. G..
Bankes, Dennis Argo, E. S. Martin
Howard Wilson and families, Mrs
Elma Campbell, Mrs. Dora James
son vernette and daughter Mary
Lou. f. c. and Otis kincaid, Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Weeden, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Nixon, Guy Spencer and
Gail Mccall.
Jos. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w
McCarty and Mrs. Inez Davis OF
GAINESVILLE were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Warren.
Miss Dorothy Taylor Of the Ohio
University Athens, spent few
days recently with home folks near
here
Miss Pearl Patterson is employed
in Atty A. B. MERGERS office, in Me-
Connelsville.
Ross Lyon and family moved Sat
urday to the Floyd Cramblitt farm
Harry Brock and family visited
Sunday with relatives in GAINESVILLE
Little Dickey Slater accompanied
them to his home, after several days
stay at the Brock home
Howard Wilson and family visit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

ening at Harold Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newburn of
Raymond, o., spent the week end
with their parents
The Mountville grade school will
put on a Halloween entertainment
this Friday evening. Everyone in
vited
Mrs. Beatrice PEBBLES and Mrs.
Bernice James spent Monday after
noon in Parkersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Embree and
Shirley Smith were in GAINESVILLE
Saturday, calling on the latter's IN
cles, Arthur and Emmett Smith
Frank Huffman and family have
moved from the Archer farm to the
Fred Mendenhall farm.
Mrs. Merle Wells and daught er
Hope attended the rally day services
at Pennsyille, Sunday.
Sunday, Oct. 5 being the birth
| day anniversary of Harold Best. a
surprise was planned. The follow
inc attended: Henry Abel and fam
lily. Raymond and George Miller,
Frank Medley and family. VIII
James and family, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
T. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best, Raymond
James and sons Clyde. Clifton and
Claude Allen An enjoyable day
was spent and all left at late hour
wishing him many more birthdays.