davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-09
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. APRIL g. FOUR
HOUSES FOR SALE.

6O7 9th 6T. NE.
Convenient location rms. bath;
h.-w.h; will recondition to suit purchaser.
Price. $4,000: $3.50 cash. balance S45
monthly.
E.. NJ AIKEN,
900 H St wv Natl 1855. Ewes, Atl. 1885
Evening star., 1939-04-09

WHY RENT
When You Can Buy q New Home
For Less Than Rent?
SEMI-DETACHED CORNER
1901 E ST NE
Only one left out Of a group Of 81 built.
Six rooms. bath with shower, oxford kitch-
en- cabinets chestnut trim, Bryant air
conditioning. Lavatory in basement
r. H. A, Terms
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
To reach: Drive out East Capitol st.
to 18th st. ne. turn left to Z ST.. right
to home
LOUIS H HALL
REALTOR AND BUILDER.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
10 BAYARD BLVD.

lU 6A / A1tO 0LVO.
Ss.e5O. Bargain. Owner leaving city.
2 bedrooms 2 baths. Open Sunday. Out
Mass. ave NV. right on Western ave,
about 2 squares and left to property
4OO7 FESSENDEN ST. NV.
SS,95O. Det brick 6 lovely rms.
porches; conven. to everything. Open Sun
day. or call Natl. 143S.
JUST EAST OF 10th ST.
Corner brick, rms. modern kitchen, 8
porches; excellent value for the price asked.
OPEN-1472 Odsen st. NV.
ROGER MOSS,
927 18th st. Dist. 1921.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

SIS, 500.
BRICK BUNGALOW.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
VICINITY 49th AND WESTERN AVE. NV
Five rooms. including fully e9uipped
kitchen. two bedrooms, tile bath With
automatic heat; large landscaped lot par
TALLY fenced. At 49th and Western ave
turn north of Western ave. on Westway
DIR. to 4S46 Crescent st. Open for in
spection Sunday. "
Evening star., 1939-04-09

1924 OATES ST. NE.
large rooms and 2 large rear P0RCHE5
THAT ARE HEATED: H.-W. H., NEW OIL
arranged in apartments with kitchens;
in BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. Change Of
residence forces owners to SACRIFICE
THIS LOVELY HOME at whatever can be
realized for their equity. Open for inspec-
tion day and night until sold. CALI. MR..
HANLEY. REP. O705 OR NORTH 2945.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

CHEVY CHASE
Detached brick, rooms. 1st-foor lava
tory; air conditioned; gameroom open
before l and after 5 today. OWNER. 53Oo
Broad Branch I'd. NV
NEW TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN NORTH
east section. Two complete baths large
yard: automatic heat: to settle trustee
ship S6,15O; $500 cash. Mr. PECK. 90.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1904 14th St NV DlSt. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
UPPER CLEVEI AND PARK

Don't miss seeing these new 6-room,
",bath brick homes at 371s-3722 Ap-
pleton st. at only Slna5O. For details call
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Met. ll43. TO
Evening star., 1939-04-09
ADAMS 1853
S6.95O,

SOCU ONSH-S0o MONTHLY.
Brand-new. 7-room, 2-bath brick home
Beautiful modern kitchen. automatic heat
recreation room. Cheaper than rent In
Spect At once.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
COY
LITTLE HOME.
SOUTH WOODSIDE PARK,

SILVER SPRING. MD
tNear Toll House Tavern on Colesville Pike
Modern brick and stone construction OF
interesting 3-level plan. beamed ceiling In
l 12-story dining room with large fireplace
screened-in concrete porch, :, bedrooms
with adjoining small study and tiled bath,
paneled recreation room with composition
tile floor. brick fireplace bullt-in garage.
oil heat, house weatherstrpped and in
beautiful new-housa condition
WAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER REALTY CORP.
LOO psEO
Evening star., 1939-04-09
NORTHEAST BARGAIN.

Large, 2-family. semi-detached, brick
house: 6 large rooms. 2 complete baths,
full basement. 2 screened rear porches
TON; 2 complete apartments, 2 kitchens.
cleo: refg: PARQUET OAK FLOORS EN-
TIRE HOUSE: h.-w.h. oil burner. Owing
house will sacrifice for quick sale First
reasonable cash offer above $4,000 90
Building 4 Loan will DC business; CALL
Evening star., 1939-04-09

ALMOST NEW BRICK.
Arlington. Va.--5 bedrooms. 2 tiled baths.
l full shower: 2-car attached garage: large
corner lot. trees; close to the Memorial
Bridge. Small down payment or will
lease. Appointment Chestnut 1929.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Mr.. NEW PARKWAY IN MD
An attractive. new :}-bedroom home;
bath, living rm. and rumpus room have
bashs oil Thea heat Screened e ed porch as IS si oxso
and has sun deck above it: built-in ga
rage. Price SS95G. For terms. call Mrs
Burgess Wis 4353
Louis P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 K St NV Natl 1166
Evening star., 1939-04-09
S4.OOO.OO.
DETACHED-S5 $50

Mr. nth AND EYE SITS NE,
Brick large rooms and bath; h.-w h.
EUGENE A. BARRY.
3434 14th ST wv Col SOS6
Evening star., 1939-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

GLOVER PARK RMS. BATHS; AIR
conditioned. 2411 Both pl Open Sun
day, 3-5 pm. or call LAWRENCE D. EN-
GEL. INC. Natl O223
Evening star., 1939-04-09
CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE.
7or Immediate Action Call Natl 3353
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SEVERAL TRACTS RANGING FROM A
lot lOGx3O0 10 5-acre tract, priced at
$3.50 to $500 Located right in Clinton.
Prince GEORGES County. Phone MR.. WILL
son. Natl :S3@S
Evening star., 1939-04-09

FOR COLORED.
OPEN IL TO 6.
1927 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
Attractive brick. s large rooms tiled bath.
recond. throughout. Here is your oppor-
tuniiy to buy your own home with a small
down payment balance like rent We ad-
wise early inspection See it today.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO. MET. 54On
Evening star., 1939-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-6 RMS. BATH. H.-WH ELEC.
lights hardwood floors; $4,000. Decatur
5gJS
Evening star., 1939-04-09

ON THE POTOMAC RIVER AND WITHIN
20 minutes drive Of the Lincoln Memorial
place suitable for those who like intimate
association with tidewater: backed BY at
.tionally good construction and practically
new: g rooms and large. stone -fioored
porch on the ground level; built-in garage
for 2 cars: many interesting individual
features: oil burner. Of course. Price
S1S.00000
, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1T10 K ST wv Natl 11GR
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Doctors orders. Must leave city. Any
reasonable offer and terms considered
Detached home, rooms, bath. garage,
Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1939-04-09

ONLY ONE LEFT.
Brand-New-S35O Cash
Iboa 18th pl. Sc. Randle Highlands-6
large rooms. concrete porch. automatic heat;
high. close in: trees Woodley 13l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Telephone Removed
And Staff Unable to
Get Passports to Go
Home; May Be Held
Until Soviet Con-
sulate Arrives From
Finland.

Moscow, Dec. 1.-AP)-The
spokesman of the Finnish legation
said today that the Soviet Russian
government had removed the lega-
TONS telephone and that the staff
was unable to obtain passports for
its departure.
Officials of the legation were I'M
able to say when they would leave
for Helsinki, and it was thought
possible in some quarters that adj
mission might be refused until the
staff Of the Soviet consulate in Hell
sinki had reached Moscow.
The United States Embassy re-
ported no reply had been received
from Soviet officials on the offer
of American good offices in the
Finnish Russian dispute. S o m g
sources believed the reply would be
delayed until Russia had disposed
of the Finnish situation.
Finnish Communists Appeal.
Soviet newspapers published what
they called an appeal by the Finnish
communist party to take over the
estates of large Finnish landowners
They said the appeal was issued by
radio. The newspapers gave no de-
tails of fighting in the undeclared
war between the Soviet Union and
Finland, in which Russia today
charged Finland with having taken
the initiative.
The Finnish communist appeal"
charged that "imperalistic Swedish
and British interests had supported
tho Finish 0OUorppoept in an anti
Soviet campaign.
Like Poland, it was a nest Of
anti-Soviet intrigue" it said. "Such
government cannot guarantee the
interest of Finland 1t is a tool of
foreign interests. Workers there are
greatly oppressed.
eve appeal for the removal of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Freedom Is
Held Again
Rights of Mankind to
Self-G ov ern m N t
Jeopardized, Presi-
dent Says, But Is
Sile mt on Possible
Severance of Rela-
tons by u. S.

Washington, Dec Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared today that
Russia's invasion of Finland was a
''profound shock" to the United
States, and jeopardized "the rights of
mankind to self-government"
In a formal statement read to a
press conference, the chief executive
said all peace-loving peoples would
unanimously condemn this new re-
sort to military force as the arbiter
of international differences"
The Presidents statement said:
FDR DenOunces Force.
''The news Of the Soviet naval and
military bombings within Finnish
territory has come as a profound
shock to the government and people
of the United States. Despite efforts
made to solve the dispute by peace
full methods, to which no reasonable
objection could be offered, one pow
er has chosen to resort to force OF
arms.
ut is tragic to see the policy Of
force spreading and to realize that
wanton disregard for law is still on
the march.
AL DGdCS-lOVIlS pCOPlCS Ill LllOSS
nations that are still hoping for the
continuance of relations throughout
the world on the basis of law and
order will unanimously condemn this
new resort to military force as the
arbiter of international differences.
Human Rights JeOpardized.
''To the great misfortune of the
world, the present trend to force
makes insecure the independent ex-
istence of small nations in every con-
tinent, and jeopardizes the right of
mankind to self-government
"The people and government Of
Finland have long, honorable and
wholly peaceful record, which has
won for them the respect and warm
regard Of the people and government
of the United States"
Before the press conference the
President asked Russia and Finland
to pledge before the world that they
would refrain from bombing defense
less civilians and unfortified cities
Neutrality Attitude.
At the press conference the Presi-
dent, when questioned, had nothing
to say about possible application Of
the neutrality law to the Russo-Fin-
nish conflict, nor did he comment on
whether the United States was con-
sidering withdrawing recognition OF
Soviet Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
1Thos. Dewey Enters
Campaign To Gain
G.. p. Nomination
New York S t a t e
Party Leaders AS
sure District Attorney
He Can Carry That
State; Dewey Attacks
'sFostile And Snip
ING Government.

New York, Dec 1.-(AP)-Dis-
.~.c- Attorney Thomas F. Dewey to-
Kan rmally entered the campaign
The Republican presidential
rae.nat.on.
nggrns to a declaration of a
State Oarty leaders that
- ii carry this pivotal state,
Darav tald them he would 'be glad
he fight"
Tie ders had just opened a
Dewey aead0uarters in a ceremony
vra Included the reading to
Dsaax By ]. Russell Sprague. Of
res-av Nassau county, of the mani
ts>-o calling upon Republicans gen.
ersIv ID work to bring about a
1enev domination.
Resrmding. the young district at
Y~ev said: Il appreciate this sup
po tor the nomination next year,
and viii be glad to make the fight
hare confidence in the Republican
rr which has always stood for
:1 government and stable bust
YES Today its responsibility is to
y-swsIen hope in a nation which
j. ren almost to despair by in
c-n.etant government and unstable
BUSINESS"
He vent on to express "faith in
lie nation and its future and in
sarT element of its people"
Relieved Of a hostile and snip
ing g9Ternment," he added, 81 am
orrincad thev can again learn to
pill t0gether for united nation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Wallace For
Process Tax
For Farm, Aid

Oklahoma, City, Dec. 1.-(AP)-
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry Wal
lace suggested today that a continu-
ing source Of revenue for farm ben
efits might be found in modern
version of the processing tax" In a
speech prepared for broadcast over
a national farm network, the cabinet
member said:
"Among the plans under discussion
is the so-called certificate plan. Tn
der this proposal farmers would get
production certificates. Professors of
cotton, for example, would be re-
quired to buy these certificates in
order to sell their goods. The Ger
tificates would be equal in value to
a certain number of cents per pound
or bushel The growers would sell
their certificates to the professor,
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Daladier Is
Given Power
During War

Paris, Dec. 1.-(AP)-The Senate
today approved extending the power
OF Premier Daladier to rule France
by decree for the duration of the
war. The vote was 259 to 223. The
measure already had cleared its
major hurdle by obtaining approval
OF the Chamber of Deputies, and
had been pushed through pre-
liminary stages in the Senate.
This mornings communique of
the high command said "Some ar
tlllery fire during the night. Last
night repulsed an enemy raid"
Daladier was the winner last
n>ght in twice stalking his office on
the decree issue. The Chamber of
Deputies first voted confidence in
his government 800 to 1873, then ap-
proved 318 to ITS continuation of
the decree rule, which otherwise
would have expired last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Finnish Legation Held
Virtual as Prisoners
By Russians In Moscow
Americans Leave
Finland's Capital

Washington, Dec. 1.-(AP)-
The American Legation at Hell
sinki notified the State Depart
rnent today that it's staff mem
bers were transporting "numer-
GUS Americans from the Finnish
capital.
The legation workers were
using their own automobiles to
carry Americans to temporary
headquarters at Badgranlulla.
Last reports said there were
about 300 Americans in Finland.
Fires were being brought un-
der control, the Legation said,
and added this line: "The cas-
ualty list includes children"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Germans Saw
1874 Vessels
Sunk So Far

Berlin, Dec. 1.-(AP)-D. N. B.,
official German news agency, re
ported today that from the begin
ming of the war to November %, 1874
vessels totaling 1857 tons-both
Allied and neutral-headed Tor
Great Britain had been sunk by
German submarines or mines.
D.N.B. said the sinking Of 1852
ships-52 Of them neutral-total-
ing 639,689 tons, was confirmed by
German reports.
Non-German sources, the agency
said, disclosed an additional 81
ships of 96,O79 tons total, half Of
them neutral, representing 39,321
tons.
The statement listed 150,867 tons
of shipping as tankers, and said the
average was $500 tons per ship
in others words, about 20 tankers.
DN.B. insisted the total losses
must be considerably larger, how
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Babson Asserts America
Is Afraid Of Prosperity
November Business Best For Any One Month
In Ten Years, Yet Folks Say Ii Can't Last,
That Anothe1 Boom Can't Endure.

short space Of three and a half years.
Stocks cracked from an average
price of 1881 a share to Sal share.
In 1888, the trend changed. Since
then we have been in a zig-zag up
swing. We had a sharp rise and then
a sharp dip; another brisk rise and
another discouraging setback. There
were the boomlets of 1888, 1885 to
1897, and 1888. Each of these was
followed by "crashlets"
Stocks far Behind
We are now in our fourth boomlet.
Business has Whirled up to within
hailing distance of the 1929 peaks,
not taking into account-as l say
the gain in population. Stock prices
which measure business sentiment
pretty accurately-are tagging far
behind. The average stock is today
selling at $3.50 a share against the
same price year ago and $195 at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01

talks with numbers of professional
politicians in Washington, where they
assemble representatively from every
corner of the country.
These gentry unquestionably give
a plurality in favor of Vandenberg,
with Dewey not even in second place
on the list. Their second choice
seems to be Senator Robert A. Taft
Of Ohio.
! aft. by the way, doesn't like straw
polls. He says they ought to be in
vestigated, intimating that he sus-
poets they're doctored. Maybe he'd
feel differently about it il they put
him at the top of the scroll. They
don't, though, SO perhaps he's pref
udiced. No complaints are heard from
Tom Dewey.
GlamOrOus, All Right.
The experts objection to Dewey is
that he hasn't had any national ex-
perience. They admit that mes CLAM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
(Continued on Page Four)
All Men 20 to q
Called to COlOrS
By Britain King

London, Dec. 1.-(AP)-
King George vi today sum-
mOned all male British subjects
from 20 to % years of age to
register for military service De-
cenber 8.
Approximately 100000 men
are expected to answer the call.
This was the third conscrip-
ton proclamation this year, and
extends military service to
those 20 years old and all those
who have reached 20 since June
3, when the first call was made.
The call into actual service is
expected after the first of jan
uary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
German Submarine
Sunk Thursday by
French War Vessel

Paris, Dec. 1.-(AP)-An
official announcement said to-
day a French torpedo boat on
Thursday had sunk a German
submarine which was attempt
ing to attack convoy of
freighters. The submarine was
the craft mentioned in regular
evening cOmmunique last night
as having been successfully
attacked.
TOday'S announcement said
the submarines prov emerged
at sharp angle after the ex-
plOsiOn of a depth charge and
then the craft disappeared al
most vertically.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Farm Bureau
Will Demand
LongControl
State Delegation to
Chicago Convention
Wants Three to Five
Year Program; Urges
Tobacco Tax as Bene-
fits.

Raleigh, Dec. 1.-(AP)- North
Cardinals delegates to the American
Farm Bureau Federation in Chicago
next week will ask national support
for proposed farm law changes to
permit adoption of long range crop
control programs.
The State Farm Bureaus execu-
tive committee has directed the dele
gates to present a resolution favor
ing a special Federal tax to finance
long range control programs and
amendments to the AAA which
would permit farmers to vote to have
crop control for three to five years,
or longer, instead of only a year-to-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Mrs. FDR Is
Once More At
Dies Inquiry


Washington, Dec. 1.-(AP)-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt today made
her third visit to the Dies commit
tee to hear testimony by leaders Of
the American youth organizations
Meanwhile, at a press conference,
President Roosevelt refused to say
whether he favored continuation of
the committee investigating I'M
American activities. 1t is scheduled
to expire January 3, but Chairman
Dies, Democrat, Texas, has asked the
House for years extension, and
also challenged the administration
either to support the committee or
declare its opposition.
Mr.. Roosevelt said continuation
Continued CD PaSe Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01

publican presiden-
tial nomination in
1910, and Senator
Arthur H. Vanden-
berg has trailed
him. In turn, other
possibilities have
trailed Vandenberg
in varying orders
of precedence.
This may be the
correct verdict, as
to the rank-and-
file Of G.. o. P.
voters.
However, it isn't
the conclusion
that I'd draw from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
BY ROGER w. BABSON
Copyright 1889, Publisher Financial
Bureau, Inc.

New York, Dec 1.-BusineSs clos
81 November by sweeping up to the
'saest level for any month in ten
years. Without adjustment for our
crease in population, activity Is
only SIX per cent below the ali
highs Of 1929, and is 90 per cent
fhe depression low Of March,
1885, Business sentiment, however,
aes uncertain and confused.
1879 the business world thought
eD'|ld never have another de-
on. In 1899, the same group
-a We can never have another
boom.
u IS an even decade since the
.eeA era collapsed In the years
929, business took the sharpest
'aa longest drop in history. AS
ued by the Babsonchart, IL
rdiVed from 1913 to SO in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
Britain, Finland
Each Loses Ship
Struck by Mines

Loadon, Dec l. = (AP) - Survi-
yrs Of the 4,662-ton Finnish steam
E. Iercator said the vessel had
after striking a mine off the
Scottish coast enroute in Finland
ID except one missing member of
fae crew were brought ashore to-
Gav
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
kio0hQa

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, occasional rain
tonight and in east portion Sat-
urday; slightly warmer in CEN
sral and east portions tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
BRITISH STEAMER SINKS
AFTER STRIKING A MINE

London, Dec l. (AP) The
~h steamer Dalryan, 1853 tons,
e.. mine and sank today off
u 3Jtheast coast Of England. Her
Cc. was rescued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01

Favored By
Politicians
nv CHARLES Il. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Dec. LIN al the
straw polls I've seen to date Thomas
E. Dewey has been the public's ia
1rn1,itn fOr. the Re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01
NewPre1rliier
May Effect
Peace Pact
Believed Friendly to
Russia; Soviet Armed
Forces Strike at Near
ly Every Section of
Little Nation to North

Helsinki, Dec. 1.-(AP)-
Helsinki's chief of police said
tonight that 80 women and chill
dren were killed by Russian
bombs dropped in the raid ON
the capital early this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01


Helsinki's chief of police said
tonight that 80 women and chill
dren were killed by Russian
bombs dropped in the raid ON
the capital early this afternoon.
Moscow, Dec. 1.-(AP)-TaSS,
official Soviet news agency, re-
ported today that peoples
government of the democratic
republic of Finland" had been
formed in Terijoki, Finnish town
near the point where Russian
troops first crossed the border
yesterday.
lass said it had been formed
by agreement of representatives
of number of left parties and
Finnish soldiers, who, it alleged,
rose in revolt. GA Helsinki dis
patch said the report of the for
nation of rebel government in
TerijOki drew only laughter in
the Finnish capital)
Helsinki, Dec. 1.-(AP)-
Finland formed new govern
nent tonight, dropping leaders
who had been assailed by Mos
COW, as Russian armed forces
renewed and extended their at
Jack upon the country.
While the new government
was being formed, Russian
bombing planes swooped low
over the capital and machine
gunned civilians in the streets.
and other cities also
were raided.
Russian attacks extended from
extreme Arctic tip, where
soldiers were reported dropped by
parachuteS from war planes to
seize important towns, to Finland's
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01

Continued Cd PaSe Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-01

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26

The minister preached a beauti-
full short sermon in which he
pointed to some splendid examples
set by the young person whom all
came to mourn. There was scarce
ly dry eye in the church as he
pointed to the fine life she had led
among US. There were some so
overcome with emotion they could
not carry on. There were few who
were not moved at the moment by
a new appreciation of what this
sudden call meant to us all.
Slowly and solemnly we filed
from the church. Only as we
reached the pavement did some of
us forget and drift into our every
day attitudes and do those things
which caused you and others like
you to express a bitter regret.
But don't be discouraged. We
are making progress. We shall go
forward faster as you and other
forward looking persons assist by
cultivating patience and under
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26

the north side. But what is phys
ical beauty without intelligent, APP
preciative, cooperative minded peo-
pie? Better yet, what happens
when the physical environment is
improved and the people do not?
The north side, near the Olson
boulevard, is populated with poor
whites, Negroes and Jews. The
Jews own and operate most of the
small businesses. A large per cent
of the people on this side have no
income other than relief. These
people will either have to become
a part of the new environment,
leave town, die or be insists in the
new arrangement. At present, liv-
ing quarters on the north side are
ridiculously high. This is partly
caused by the many restrictions
practiced by the federal project.
This is the first time that many
poor people have been too rich or