davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FER OF s5, 100000 INyIT

sNSSSGS FSN JAIL.
An OFFER OF s5,oOo.9noo INVITED FOR
to wide alley and containing 1,944 So #.
zoned hrSt commercial IN Goth st. near L
tented for Saso ' monh S3 ASSES Assessed a0qSs for
WOODWARD. realtor 723 10Th St. .-'-' NV.
At s10,450-oNE BLOCK, NORTH OF
lonial home in hisher priced neiehborhood.
Extra large rooms; three bedrooms. two
about Bq monss foF
real valte. THoS l. PHILLIPS, WO. 1900
until pm. 35lS Conn.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. $500 BLOCK 10th
rooms and bath oii-burner hS eSein newiy @ roeondi
toned; $3.50 down payment, balance like
rent; immediate possession: Close stores,
Ho6s1NG NaFes5d eoRr Ma e3i 317G
S7:450--CHEvY CHASE. D. CO RMS, .
baths. bedrms.; ideal for home or invest
ment. Call Mr.. Benson, DI. 3lO0. BEIT-
2 ROOMS, 5 ACRES, NEAR DISTRICT
Chicken fFb5 trees % R Rn Rd
EsTATE, So4 St. St NV. W. MA. SEo si57. REAL
A,TTgESNTIoN-NEW sPECIAIs--oPEN.
1889 2Sth st. Sc. at Pa. ave, left turn
near shopping center, schools. churches, etc.
baths; very easy terms. Selling fast. Sc
lect yours now. E w. BAILEY, owner,
= spacious home. excellent condition. I
bedrooms on second floor, . other nice
ssn Gsnd2 baths ssfd vb 6Rf Gyf
Here's real opportunity, easy terms and
owner will consider an exchange. Call
3 REALTY ASSOCIATES National 1888 until
HOMES as2 snSsa sgMT GaEL1,. TO oRDEE s5:45o Up:
conditioned. with automatic heat: porch,
honse to ss T.pnSI nsuasd % sen ys tcs smD %
River I'd. beyond Western ave WI $685.
THIS BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED BRICK
home in Marietta Park can now be had
for the amazingly low price OF $4,000,
with substantial cash payment. Living
room. dining room. sunroom and splendidiy
rooms and . baths on the, second; recrea-
Taos 2 I03m aHL9 sa wo, 5t@ 4ooo anti faEisf
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW. 1929 MINN.
aye. SEP rooms, bedrooms automatic
oil heat, beamed ceiling in living room,
attractive open fireplace PAUL p. STONE,
Realtor, TAYLOR 2244. TAYLOR 3311.
S100 CASH AND .S35 MONTHLY WILL
buy 7-roon frame house in, good Sc ioca-
o AIKEN NC fSSs 500 os.R Sars SA n 1856
CHEVY CHAsE-s1, 800 REDUCTION. FOR
quick sale. LARGE 7-room. 2-bath brick.
Sc. or ne. section Woodey S30S.
desirable frame bung allow. rms, finished
sss ss5s:s Ss ss.ss.SS
5345 after 5 pm.
ssssomME4s Hsp. s5 cga bSef bsEffTI2N n,c
HssoeA4s. Il II; 4Sss.issA NJ ,nssi. nsi F'i'''' REALTY
Evening star., 1940-08-30

18th &K CAFRITZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1940-08-30

lovely FURNITURE. Call evenings, CHI 5000
PARK LEE, 1890 PARK RD.-EXCEL-
rm., large hall, dressing rm dinette, kit
bath, shower, elev. HO T49S
Evening star., 1940-08-30

3435 r ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen, foyer, bath -S47.50
Res Mgr, MI. 1884, 1895.
Mt. VERNON CORP. MA. $3.50,
Evening star., 1940-08-30

904 EAST CAPITOL ST.-FRONT, BASE
ment, newly furnished . rooms. private
entrance. fireplace. phone, hot water: $50.
2 LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS. 2nd FLOOR,
ErlgldalrG II u hth 81 Eranklin 04El
Evening star., 1940-08-30

bright rooms kit, bath, Frigidaire, free
phone: . gentle adults. soil 9th NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Mrs. Troop are pillars Of the church Mrs. Moss
center is an "organizer" being very bossy. She
is invaluable when there is a supper a fair or
drive Mrs Troop is very critical of sermons. often
complaining that there nothing you could
really get hold Of"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
nd Mrs. Cora V. Rumbaugh here.

and Mrs. Cora V. Rumbaugh here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
members of their family were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hart in Oakland.
DR.. H. F. Glover returned here on
Monday from Georgia where he had
visited his mother, who was seriously
i'll.
j. G. Kolb was a Sunday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harmon,
Cove
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins and
daughters Alverta and Nina Mae, Miss
Jessie Guard and Raymond McCul-
Tough visited Miss Ethel Grove at
Hagerstown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Evans, Iona
coming, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Guard over the weekend.
Walter Umbel and son Joe, of
Evans City, Pa, were visiting ,rela-
tives here over the weekend.
A number of local people attended
the picnic at Oakland on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman VanHorn and
children, Plumville, Pa, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lytle.
Their daughter Virginia returned to
their home with them after visit
here.
Guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. limbaugh were Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Lowdermilk and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence limbaugh,
son and daughter, Mrs. Jack Slim
Ter, all of Akron, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Miller and children, Lonacon-
ing. Mrs. Lawrence limbaugh and
children remained here for a weeks
visit, while the others returned to
their homes Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kamp and son,
Elmira, ~ Y, spent the weekend
here with relatives. Mrs. Matte Kamp
left with them on Tuesday morning
and will remain in Elmira during the
winter.
Carroll Forsythe left here on Mon
day for Fairfax, Va, where he is en-
ployed by the Southern States Cooper
ative
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Emera Shoemaker and
children were visiting Mrs. 0. L.
Plot at Somerfeld, Pa, on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen and
Elinor Daily were visiting Mrs. w.
F. Daily at Terra Alta on Sunday.
Russell Ryland and family and
Campbell Ryland and family, Wash
ington, D. c., were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. W. Ryland over the week
and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough and
Clarence Wicklow were in Wheeling
on Monday.
Members of the local fire company
with their new truck took part in the
Labor Day parade at Oakland on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanSickle and
children, Uniontown; Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Trimpey, Markleton, Pa, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanSickle, Fearer,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
VanSickle- Saturday to Monday.
School opened on Tuesday with 100
students in the high school and 237
pupils in the elemntary grades. Pu-
pills were divided in the high school
as follows: Freshman, 45; sophomore,
80; juniors, 18; sseniors, IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
Government Needing Use Of
Medical Officers

The expansion of the army has
created need for about 600 civilian
medical officers for temporary and
part-time service. The announcement
is made by the Civilian Service COM
mission and information concerning
these positions may be obtained from
the Oakland postoffice or from the U.
S. Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton.
The U. S. Army has also announced
splendid opportunities to young men
in the Army Air Corpss. Young men
20 to 27 with two years of college or
equivalent education are eligible. The
course requires nine months.
People Of Poland have been told the
Nazi rule there is to last forever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
Lesson for September 8

lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
,octed and copyrighted by International
TSncil Of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

Flood damage to New jerseys roads
'lOne We're placed at 3 million, on
account of rains on Friday and Sat-
urda9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

LESSON TEXT-Psalm 96.
GOLDEN TEXT-O magnify the Lord
with me, and let us exalt his name to.
gether.-Psalm 34;3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrettson Bucking
ham and sons, Ronald, Robert and
Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Gross, Westminster, spent the past
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Friend. Robert is remaining for
the winter and will become a-student
in the local school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fike at Uniontown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Gilleland, Hag-
erstown, are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Effie Friend.
Mrs. Mabel Rumbaugh, Pittsburgh,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Glenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
STATE OFFICIAL
 AWAITING REPLY
Marsh Seeks to Leave Per. sOnnel Post Not Later
 Than May I

Hartford, Conn, March 2-(UP)- State Personnel Director Harry w. Marsh today awaited a reply from Gov. Baldwin to his letter of resig- nation.
 Marsh, appointed to direct the state civil service system in May, 1887. advised the governor he would leave not later than May to take charge of field work for the National Civil Service Reform league, with headquarters in New York city.
 The governor, taking a rest from the pressure of state business, was not expected back at his ofiices until next week.
 Marsh wrote that T feel that my opportunity for usefulness in this field is greater in such a national movement than in single state, even one of the importance of Con- necticut."
 He said he intended leaving for New York "as early as possible" and denied that reporetd rifts with the personnel advisory committee which is drafting new merit system rules influenced his decision to sever con- nections with the state.
 Now living at Windsor, Marsh said he would continue to reside in Con- necticut - probably in Fairfield county-and within easy committing distance from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
ACCUSED PASSES
 NEW DRUNK TEST

Cambridge, Mass, March 2. - (Up) - If you can say, around the rugged rock the ragged rascal ran, and complete a few other tests, the chances are that the Waltham poe Ice can't convict you Of drunken ness,
 John D. Macleod Of Belmont was acquitted of drunkenness and tipsy driving hy . superior court jury yes. terady when records showed he had passed the new drnnksoEssoDeg tests used by Waltham police. After hls arrest ct midnight December is, he repeated the tongue'twister wlth' out Q stumble,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
5 Persons Suffocate
 In Worcester Blaze
$6O,OOO Fire Destroys Apartment Block Early Today; ''' GO Tenants EscapS- Three Alarms Sounded;
 Firemen Hurt

Worcester, Mass, March 2-(UP) Five persons including three sis- ters, trapped in their top-floos apartments, perished early today when a $60. 900 fire destroyed the five-story brick Charter apartments building.
 Sixty other tenants were rescued over ladders or escaped unassisted in freezing weather.
 The dead, all of whom were suffOcated, were:
 George ID. Thompson, 55.
 Mrs. Anna Hyd0ck, 40.
 Miss Fora NOrdstr0m, 29.
 Miss Jean E. N0rdstrom, "A.
 Miss Rena N0rdstr0m, 19.
 The sisters were known in this Nection as musicians.
 Bremen summoned by three alarms were unable to save the structure in the two-hour battle. Four fire-fighters sustained minor injuries, three of them when a hot air explosion knocked over ladder from which they were pouring wa- ter into the flames.
 Starting in the basement, the blaze swept rapidly upwards, mush- rooming through the elevator shaft, and shortly after firemen arrived the entire structure was In flames.
 Screaming women were restrained from jumping from windows by oth- CT tenants and finally were rescued by firemen. All were sheltered in nearby homes and the Adjacent Hotel Worthy.
 The bodies of the victims were not found until an hour after the fire was controlled.
 It was believed the Nordstrom girls died in their sleep. Thompson and Mrs. Hydock apparently had attempted to escape, but were fel- led by smoke inhalation before they could reach the windows of the apartment they shared. Mrs. Hy- dock was identified by papers in a pocketbook clutched in her hands.
 Injured when the ladder toppled over were Captain William Tur- cote, Engineman Edward Quinlan, and Ladderman James Dunn. Hose man James Dunford was hurt when he slipped on ice. All were released after hospital treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
ITALY PROTESTS
 COAL BLOCKADE

Rome, March 2-(UP)-Itaiy to- morrow will protest to Great Bri- tain against British blockade meas ures, especially its blockade Of Ger man coal bound to Italy from Dutch ports. 1t was announced ofiscially to- day.
 "Eollowing measures adopted by Great Britain against Italian naval tralElc, particularly in coai, . note Of protest now ls being drawn ID and it will be forwarded by the Italian government tO the nrltish government tomorrow" an ofiicIal announcement said.
 Effective at midnight last night the Allied blockade ships were ors GeneG Co AelEe as eontrAbAaA any German coal found ct see.
 Nearly q score og Italian Ahips were loading German coal at Dutch ports ard iE Waa learned in AmsieTs cam that the Italian delegntien Ger eoal tFanspoft there had oEdorsd the lsamedlai6 return ~ four eoalsladon shlps whieh ha4 eailed feT xlA|E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
RUSSIANS ENTER
 CITY OF VIIPURI.
Also Reach Tali, 6, Miles Away; Land on Bay of
 Viipuri

Moscow, March 2E(UP)-Russian troops have entered the southern outskirts of Viipuri as others reach- ed Tali, six miles to the east, and effected landing on the western shore of the Bay of viipuri, an army communique said today.
 Films, 1t was charged. were set- ting fire to the city, ostensibly des- pairing of a successful defense.
 It was asserted that in operations yesterday the Russians took the Paakkolankosk waterfall area on the Vouksi River, 25 miles east of the city; thetowns of Heinjoki, IS miles east of the city; Mannikkala, in the same area; Tali, which is on Viipuri-Lake Ladoga railroad, and Cape Keijasnieme, on the western shore of Viipuri Bay.
 (The communique thus indicated that Viipuri twas now invested from three sides-from Tali, on the rail- road; from the southeast, up the Viipuri-Leningrad railroad: from the south up the coastal railroad, and from the west on the Lake Shore.) .l
 Vsevold Vishnevsky, @ famous Russian writer and radio broadcast CT, in a radiocast from the front, said last night that. Russian sailors from the Baltic fleet had crossed the Viipuri Bay ice and landed on the Karelian Isthmus, supporting infantry. A..
 Today's communique said that between February il and March 1 the Russians had brought down 19l Finnish airplanes and captured an enormous quantity of war materials in addition to 922 defensive fortifi- cations.
 The full communique was:
 Headquarters Leningrad military area:
 March Soviet troops continued developing their offensive in the KareIian Isthmus. They occupied the area of Paakkolanoski waterfall on the vuoski River, the town of
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
CAMBRIDGE WINS
 REGATTA AGAIN

Henley-on- Thames, Eng, March 2 -(UP)-university of Cambridge scored it. second straight victory over Oxfor..'s crew today in the 111th rowing of their historic race. an abbreviated affair this year be- cause of the war.
 Cambridge, @ 3-1 favorite, started out in front, rowed to length and a half lead at the hallway mark, and never was headed.
 In contrast to the usual millions who line the London course, only . handful of spectators watched to- days race. most of them being chil. dren evacuated from London. It was the first time since the race be- gan in 1929 that 1t had been rowed on the Royal Henley course 30 miles from London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
ACCUSED SEEKS
 REIMBURSEMENT
Moves AfOot to Have City or State Pay Miss Cav-
 anaugh's Trial Bill

Friends of Miss Mary Cavanaugh, who was acquitted by superior court jury on an embezzlement charge Wednesday night, have be- gun a move to have her reimbursed for the expenses she had to undergo because of her arrest and trial. No definite program has yet been de- cided upon, but a local member of the legislature has been consulted about the possibility of introducing a bill at Hartford designed to have either the city or the state settle the obligations which she has been forced to incur.
 Other possible procedures have been discussed among them Q pro. posal that the boards of aldermen and finance be asked to pass Q vote requiring the city to pay the former tax once clerk for bills she was forced to contract, The legality oi such . move has been questioned, however.
 It has also been suggested that the city be asked to pay Miss Cavs anaugh for the time she lost from her work, because Of her suspension by former Tax Collector William 4. Ennis. Her place in the tax eiiice has since been filed.
 Miss 0avanaughs friends report thaA her axpenses were heavy. If is their feeling that her aequitaal by khe fury places an obligation on the city and stats to reimburse her foF tb00e expenses,
 q blll ln the General Assembl, calling soE payment of the former clerks hllls might have a eood chance of passage, but the Ieelslss EliTe does not meet again ilntil JAns llaEv eg nest yeaF Ald it weiile probably bo iate 10 the winteg og saTlv lH ibs spring beloEe any aes ton would be taken en sueh q W|. .." F||ZF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
Payment Of Printing Charges Faces Court
Judge Inglis May Question Conspiracy Case Appel lants Who Claim They Are Unable to Pay for
 Printing Evidence in Supreme Court Hearing

Another chapter in Waterbury's million dollar conspiracy trial ywtll be written in the Superior Court in Hartford next Tuesday morning, when several of the men con- victed in the case, will present motions, seeking to have the state pay for the printing of the evidence In the case, which evidence will be submitted to the Supreme Court Of ErrorS.
 It was at first thought that all of the men appealing to the Supreme Court would present motions and while the matter is not fully de. cided it was thought sure today that some of the appellants would not ask the state to bear the expense of the printing. Just what the procedure will be in the Hartford Superior Court is being looked forward to with much interest.
 Some thought that Judge Inglis would cause the men who file mo- tions to be questioned and asked to reveal their actual financial stand ing. Any of the appellants who file motions could be subjected to ques- tioning along this line, 1t is said. If the Judge should decide that an appellant is unable to pay his share he might arrange for the state pay ing that persons share of the cost of the printing. This Is merely a matter of speculation however. If this procedure is followed the state would bear a good portion of the cost of printing and the rest would be borne by g few appellants.
 As above stated this is merely speculation for Judge 1nglis might overrule all motions.
 Another question involved is If in the event that the court should rule that the state bear the expense of the printing of the evidence in the case of one person if the other per- sons who file motions could use the printed evidence ordered for the one motion filed.
 The Supreme Court has ruled that the evidence be submitted in printed form refusing at the request of the the applenants to accept typewrit- ten copies of the evbidence. The failure of the high court to accept the typewriter evirence means that those who have appealed will have to expend about $l0.000 to have tpe
 (Fsontinl1ed m Page 31
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
CENSUS QUESTION
 UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Sen. Maloney Joins Fight to Eliminate One on Per-
 SOnal Income

Washington, March, 2-(UP)-A majority of senate comm0rce sub- committee may support the cam paign of Sen. Charles w. Tobey, R., N. H., to eliminate questions about personal incomes from the l940 cen sus, 1t was indicated today.
 Tobey, whose one-man fight has created the major controversy of this session of Congress, was confi- dent that the subcommittee would report his resolution favorably. It would not eliminate the questions from the census, but would put the senate on record as opposed to ask ing citizens about their income Such Q move, if approved by the senate, probably would result in elimination of income questions by the census bureau.
 "This Is another Boston tea par- ty," Tobey said as the sub-commit- tee recessed until Monday.
 Committee chairman Josiah 0. Bailey, D., N. C., has asked the cen- sus bureau to submit brief on the legal aspects of the questions early next week. He hoped to have a re- port ready for the full commerce committee by Tuesday.
 Sens. Hiram w. Johnson, R., Calif., Wallace H. White, R., Me, and Francis T. MalOney, D., Conn.,, half the members of the SiX-man sub-committee-expressed outright opposition to the questions. Bailey said he had great doubt" whether the census bureau was empowered by law to ask the questions to which Tobey objects.
 Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla, New Dealer, was the only member open ly opposed to Tobey's campaign. The sixth member of the committee, Sen. George T. Radcliffe, D., Md, is out of town and has not attended any of the hearings.
 Johnson recommended that all the census questions be studied by the committee for possible revision. He and White both said they doubt
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
HALL LOOMS AS
 COP CHAIRMAN
Controlling Group in Local Party Swinging Towards
 Party Secretary

Reports from high Republican circles today stated that the small group controlling the local party's policies now favors Vernon Hall, present town committee secretary, for the post of chairman of the Re- publican Town Committee. The incumbent, Town Chairman J. War ren Upson, has indicated that he will offer his resignation soon.
 MT. Hall was made the choice following the refusal of Major John M. Burrall, one-time COP. candi- date for mayor and now an employe of the office of the registrars, to accept the position.
 It was learned today that the town chairmanship was the sub- ject of a conference of members of the controlling COP. at a down. town restaurant few nights ago. Taking part were William J. Pape, Francis T. Phillips, Major Burrall, Town Chairman UpsUn, Y Frederick w. Palomba, Michael J,Anthony, and several others.
 The controlling group has not given up hope that MT. Upson may change his mind about resigning and accept another term as town chairman. Thus far he has refused all requests that/he reconsider his decision to resign and allow the election of a new town chairman in April.
 Presence of MT. Palomba and MT. J'Anthony at this weeks conference indicates an attempt on the part of the leadership to win back the support of Italian members of the party. Sympathies of many Italian Republicans were alienated last fall when the Pape-Upson-Ph Phillips group refused to allow Mayor Pat rich M. Perriello to be nominated for full term.
 Efforts to place MT. Hall in the town chairmanship are expected to meet with opposition, since he. has been SO closely associated with the
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

they have no choice in the matter, since a section of Senator George T.. Culhane's charter revision act re- quires that the lists be submitted to the aldermen. The Culhane act calls for the names to be submitted by Feb. IS, but MT. Mangini and his staff were unable to get even pre- liminary list ready by that time.
 Criticism Expected
 Criticism is also expected of the procedure followed in compiling the f; tt list. The names of those owing taxes for 1889 were taken from the delinquent lists, then these names were checked with delinquent &C., counts for other years, and nota- tions of these additional delinquen- c.es made.
 Under this system, anyone who owed back taxes for even IS or 20 years up to 1888 but who paid his 1930 taxes would not have his name on the list. It is contended that this is unfair since those delinquent for less than a year will have their names published while those owing back taxes for years can easily avoid being listed. Critics of the system say that the first names published should be those owing back taxes for the longest time.
 To Remedy Situation
 Mir. Clark says that subsequent lists will remedy this situation, and that eventually the names of all those owing back taxes and assess ments will be in the hands of the aldermen.
 The list submitted Monday night will not state the amounts due from each delinquent but this can be found by comparing the list with Q card file of amounts due.
 Required By Law
 The Culhane act requires that the names of all those owing taxes for six months or more be given the board of aldermen.