davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
5-BEDRooM sEMI-BUNGALow.

O-bEDhOOM OEMl-bONlfALOW.
Price. $3.50
S4O0 cash. including ali settlement fees:
$50 mo-. including taxes and insurance:
finished Tor 5 additional bedrooms; screened ned;
large basement convenient location. on
paved street, near bus and cars; schools.
lance 1-fare zone; beautifully Handicapped
CITY e. H Ea w s4 a sa5ne' st. Cottage
H, Q. L. c. .REPossEssED HOMES.
o-story house,: Weil-aT 9H aeenae rooms:
A. B. c. oil burner, sun porch. scar gar.
rage, large lot; price. $3.50, 10% cash.
balance $3.50 per mo-, including AZ
Near East Riverdale-semi-b bungalow.
stucco, containing 8 rooms; in need OF
csSs ssrs per land o P Sedss l2
Mt '' Rainier. HysttsSiiie oo4s. ~ l. ave.
HILLANDALE, MD. = SACRIFICE BY
owners rms. 2 b.; oil heat, attached ga
rage h-a' wooded lot Silver Spring I'm
NO DOWN PAYMENT: NEW BRICK
bungalows, 2 bedrooms, auto. heat. brick
garage; 15 min. town. Warfield 3497.
s-RooM. MODERN. WITH 5 ACRES; AD-
tenant houses. beautiful shrubbery, small
fruits; large rooms. electricity; near trans
portation; high location: $4,000. j. A.
DORSEY, Montgomery and sellman ras-.
BARGAIN--6-RooM HOUSE, AMI. GA,
$3.50; $500 cash; reasonable terms. Ap-
p ply OWNER SE1S GIT N. ABINGDON ST.. ArL
NEW BROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
$3.50; good location. Chestnut 0050.
BUILDER LIoUIDATING. WILL sACRi.
6 rms. baths; $3.50; terms WI. 1890.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.

ARLINGTON. 500 S. GLEBE RD.-Mo
ern 6-room brick, hardwood rs. oil he
adults: close in: 10c bus. CHI. 639T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23

"a NORTH CAROLINA AVE SEC RMS,
bath. modern plumbing, hot-water heat;
newly decorated; $50 LINKINS CO.,
1922 st. NV. District 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
HOUSES UkFURNlsHEp.

ARLINGTON. 250s LEE BLvD.-NEw s.
rm., large attic, oil heat, sos no.; loo
bus: 10 min, to White House. B. ]
GREENHOUSE. Ma 1915.
753 QUEBEC PL. N.w.-NEWLY DECO
rated. Three bedrooms, screened sleeping
porch, double garage; h., l., 9. incl. Con-
venient express bus, theater. stores, schools.
Taylor 1868 after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
PRICE, $3.50.
REASONABLE TERMS

Four 5-room and bath homes at $3.50.
To inspect: Out Michigan ave TO 18th
St ne. left on 18th TO Buchanan. left on
Phone Michigan 1852 l to 8 pm.
VIM. R. THOROWGOOD,
2024 Rhode Island Ave. NE DE OBJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23

This pleasantly simple
m o d ern suite has
large round Venetian
m irrors. attractive
modern drawer pulls
and be autifully
matched walnut We
neers on hardwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 23-A s.
year-old Houston girl, transformed
by an accident of nature into q
fully developed adult, is testing the
ingenuity of medical specialists.
The case recalled that OF the
little Peruvian child who became a
mother at the same age last year.
The Houston girls rare develop
ment was discovered February 5
after she was taken as private
patient to DR.. Karl Karnaky here.
DR.. Karnaky diagnosed the trouble
as arising from an ovarian tumor,
of which there are only 10 recorded
cases in children under 10 years old.
Removal of the tumor in such
cases usually arrests the develop
ment and the child's condition grad
ually reverts to normal.
The operation was performed and
specimens were sent to Duke Uni
versity.
After more than 600 labore tory
tests were made and IL other med
ical schools had participated in
consultation and research. a new
diagnosis was made.
It was discovered that all the girls
glands were over developed; that
she had reached full organic devel-
opment when she was only years
old.
So far as DR.. Karnaky knows,
Their is no known cure for the case,
but he said I'VE are still studying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Girl, 5, d Fu|Iy-DeveIoped Adult
Physically, Battles Doctors

, it and treatment has not been de-
cided upon"
The girls mind remains that OF
a normal 5-year-old.
However" said DR.. Karnaky,
"she is more alert than children OF
her age. She is cleverer. her MEM
DRY better and she thinks faster
than her playmates."
The child's physical development,
while not that of grown woman.
also is abnormal. She Is as tall as
her 10-year-old sister-4la feet-and
weighs 70 pounds.
Her father is a laborer residing
about 20 miles from Houston.
DR.. Karnaky said he believed the
only other recorded case Of this
nature was that OF the South Amer
lean child.
He said he would report the case
to the American Medical Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Jersey Khan Leaders
Ordered Removed
For Bund Tie-up
Imperial Wizard Acts
After Probe Of Meeting
At Camp NordIond
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Aug. 23.-James Cole
scott. imperial wizard of the Ku
Klux Khan. announced today that
he had ordered the immediate re-
moval Of two New Jersey Khan on
cials as the result Of Khan meet
ing in a German-American Bund
camp at Andover. N. j last Sunday.
He named the officials as Arthur
H. Bell Of Bloomfield, N. j., grand
dragon Of the New Jersey Khan, and
A. M. Young of Newark. grand
kla1ifi.
Mr.. Colescott asserted in a state
ment that Mr.. Bell permitted "a
high ofiicer of the German-Amer-
lean Bund to address" the meeting
at Camp Nordland, and that both
ofncials failed to live up to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Taylor Leaves Rome
For U. S. by Plane
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, Aug. 23.-Myron c. Taylor
President Roosevelt's personal rep
resentative at the Vatican. left by
plane today for a visit to the United
States during which, his associates
said, he would confer with the Pres
ident on whether he should return
to his post.
Mr.. Taylor was accompanied by
his wife and nurse. He has been
convalescing from an operation, and
friends have said his health might
prevent his return.
He was received in a farewell
audience by Pope Plus XII Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Fleming Acts to Speed
Hiring of Handicapped

Col. Philip B. Fleming, admins
traitor Of the Wage and Hour Divi-
sion of the Labor Department, an
nounced today he has delegated
authority to seven regional directors
to grant special certificates for the
employment of handicapped work.
ers. as exceptions to the minimum
wage provision of the law.
I'VE want every bona flde handi-
capped person whose job may be
endangered by the minimum wage
provision to have certificate" Col
Fleming said. I'VE have made every
effort in Washington to be prompt
in handling these exceptions. but
delegation of this authority to the
field should expedite their han
ding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
ideals and principles Of the Khan In

Ideals and principles OF the Khan IN
their management" Of the meeting.
He declared his investigation "re-
fleets that men holding member
ship in the German-American Bund
were present in large numbers" and
remarks were made by speaker
to the effect that the Ku Klux Khan
and the German American Bund
were interested in a common cause"
There can be no sympathy on
the part of the Bund and the Klan,"
he added.
Mr.. Bell said in an interview at
Mountainview, N. j.. that Mr.. Cole
scott was aware Of plans for the
meeting. He denied that the meet
ing was joint Klan-Bund affair
and added there was absolutely no
connection or link in any way, shape
or form between the German-Amer-
lean Bund and the Khan"
Mr.. Bell estimated that two
thirds of those present were klans-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
; Roosevelt Brothers
Attend Film Premiere
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23-Two
sons of the President. Elliott and
Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr, attended
the Eastern premiere here last night
of Pastor Hail." a motion picture
distributed by third brother James,
who Is i'll on the West Coast.
Elliott, who had been vacationing
at Moose, Wyo.. flew here from Salt
Lake City at the request of James.
The younger Roosevelt came by
train from New York.
Neither would discuss politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23

men or klanswomen, and added.
II thought I could change som.
of them (Bund members) to becom.
real Americans, but doubt II I
changed any"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Officials Discount Protests
 Against Pnrking Meter Plans
Rights Given Busses De- tended - No Legal Ac- * tiOns Anticipated

Although wave of protest is an- ticipated against the regulation ex- empttng busSes from paying park ing fees and against the newly erected parking standards, on the ground that they will impede the smooth How of pedestrian trafflc, city officials are confident that, once erected and once past the ex- perimental stage, the parking me- ters will meet. with universal ape proyal.
 Anticipating the formal protests which already have passed the grumble stage, Supt. of Police Wil- liam J. Roach said today that store employees should be the last to co1n- plain since the parking space now taken up by their cars was really hurting their business. When the meters are up, Roach predicted, shoppers seeking to make purchases will make use of the vacant meter spots.
 Roach also pointed to the fact that when the meters are erected there will be smooth flow of driving shoppers, pulling into the spaces, and pulling out after they have made their purchases. Cost of park ing will aid this flow, Roach said. : Defending the regulation exempt ing busses, company officials point ed out that the public ought to realize that approximately 40,000 persons use the service daily, while the same parking lane at which the busses stop, would only accommo- date four passenger, cars.
 Budget Director Thorvald E. Ol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
NAVY ASSISTING
 FLIGHT TRAINING
Recruiting Service Here Securing Men For Re-
 serve Selection Boards

Effective today, the navy recruit ing service in Connecticut will assist naval reserve flight selection boards in the procurement of applicants for appointment as naval aviation cadets.
 Information. as to the necessary qualifications of an aviation cadet, together with such other general in- 1 formation as sis believed necessary, may be obtained at any of the navy ] recruiting stations located in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, New London, South Norwalk or Water bury, in the federal or post office building.
 The general requirements for ap- pointment are: candidate must be male citizen of the United States for at least ten years; not less than twenty-one nor over twenty seven at the time of appointment; unmar- ried, must not previously have been married, and must agree to remain unmarried for a period of two years after entering upon active duty; edu- cationally. morally phySicvally and psychologically qualified for ap- pointment as aviation cadet in &C., cordance with the standards pre- scribed; have a minimum of two full years of college and must have completed not less than half the necessary credits for degree which normally requires four years to ac- quire from an accredited university or college.
 Applicants may present themselves at any of the previously mentioned recruiting stations where they will be furnished with a preliminary ap- plication (NRB Form 9D which is to be filled out. If the application shows that he has the necessary edu- cation and general qualifications, the applicant will be given prelimin- ary physical examination which will be the same as that given to an ap- plicant for enlistment in the regu- lar navy, except that height and weight requirements must be as pre- Scribed for officers.
 Candidates who appear to be quail flied will be transferred to the Third Naval district in New York to pre- sent themselves before the naval reserve flight selection board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

sen also defended the bus corn- panies, pointing out that the busses pay the state a certain stipulated amount which the state in turn re- funds to the city. The amount ranges from $12,000 to $15, 5,000 year. ly, a sum much greater than the busses would pay in parking meter fees, if they were not exempted.
 Speaking of any possible liabil- ity to the city which pedestrians, injured by standards, might claim, Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch said:
 There is practically no danger to pedestrians from the standards. And if there should be any claim of liability on the city's part, we are protected by an insurance policy is- sued by the Standard Accident 1n- surance Go. This policy has been secured and paid for by the concern which is installing the meters"
 Tt seems to me that the present NO Parking" signs and similar signs are far more dangerous, being taller and movable. I don't recall hearing of any claim brought against a city where the meters are now in operation"
 We don't anticipate any rush of claims against the city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

nie shanahan and Motor Pairolmen r'ep McKenna made the i~ ton. MIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
INFANT AUTOPSY
 RESULTS UNKNOWN
New Born Baby Found In Dump Behind ReidviIIe
 School Tuesday

Investigation still continues to- day, in the discovery of the new born baby boy in 8 dump between Plank and Scott road yesterday be- hind the Rockville school, Coroner William B. Hennessy said today. No report has been received yet on the autopsy on the infant at noon today from Medical Examiner Dr. Ed ward H. KirSchbaum.
 The baby, according to the medi- cal examiner, was born Monday and was found by Frank Dunn, 16, of Scott road, as he was walking through the dump. The boy noticed a bundle and made an investigation which revealed burlap bag with the body of the infant in it.
 Dunn promptly summoned police from the home of his friend, Alfred Longi of 2780 East Main street. De- tective Lieuts. Joseph Bender, Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-
Without CaIomeI-And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Co

The liver should pour pints of bile Juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not di- gest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas b1oats up your stomach. You get con- stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get theee pints of bile flow. ing freely to make you feel up and up." Get a package today. Take as directed. Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for CarteT's Little Liver Pills. 10e and 25c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
EVIDENCE ENDS
 IN $4,5OO ACTION

The $4,5O0 action of Thomas E. Guest, of Waterbury, against Ned Ostmark, of Fairfield, administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Chambers, of Southport, was ex- pected to go to a superior court jury this afternoon Presentation of evil dence was completed this morning and the opening argument made by Attorney John Monaghan, for the plaintiff.
 The action was brought by Guest on the ground that he had never received compensation for services he rendered Mrs. Chambers as a handy-man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
RULES

1. Beginning Monday, Nov. 25th and continuing to Saturday. Dec. A. there will appear daily, in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfluous misplaced words one in each Of ads appearing pages 16 and IT, These words chosen from the sentences printed below.
 2. This contest will be divided into 3 weekly pe- riods each period beginning Monday and closing the following Saturday. Each of the words this sentence will appear just during the week. Every Monday contest will begin and sentence will be printed.
 3. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find the ads each day in which ore of the superfuOus words appear, clip each ad and underline mark the word Wait until you have the complete set of ads and then assemble them in some novel manner. Mail or bring entries to Chrstmas Contest Edtor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
 4. Each weeks contest closes Saturday and all en- tries for that week must be received not later than the following Monday night.
 s. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 re- spectiveIy, will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
 6. Every Wednesday. the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges will be final.
 2. This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
 6. All entries become the property of the Wa. terbury Democrat and will not be returned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
VARIATION IN TIME

It is almost a week longer from spring equinox to autumnal equi- nox, than from autumnal equinox to spring equinox, in the northern hemisphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

If you'd shed light and beauty in someone's home for years to come, give beautiful white alabaster lamp fin Q graceful style. With stretched silk shade to 0O no
 THIRD FLOOR -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Bulletins Hospital

Members of the Rinaldi family expect tO celebrate a joyous holi- day on Christmas day after three from the same family had under gone siege at hospitals and are home today.
 Through a coincidence, the three were stricken at the same time, the father, Samuel RinaIdi, was operated for appendicitis at the NewingtOn hospital for veterans and his son, Louis, was confined at the Waterbury hospital undergo ing the same operation. The other member, Vito was also at the Wa terbury hospital being treated for heart trouble.
 The condition of Ambrose Wiz tone, 10, of Fairview avenue, Oak vile, was reported as good" at the Waterbury hospital early this morning. The boy was slightly in- jured late yesterday afternoon when he ran into a path of an automobile driven by Francis Far inO of Fairview avenue, Officer John Orsini reported.
 VitOne was admitted to the hos pital suffering severe abrasions of the left knee. X-ray photos showed no fracture. Patrolman Orsini said that the boy while playing with a companion ran from behind small section of shrubbery into the front of Far inO's automobile. The boy was rushed to the hospital by Farino.
 Joseph De Lauretis, I3, of 44O Pine street, was reported by the St. Mary'S hospital as having a comfortable night" early this morning. The youngster was crit ically injured last Friday night in cOasting accident on Pearl and Bronson streets when his sled crashed into an automobile. His name still remains on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

A Sino-Japanese company is op- erating seven air services from Shanghai, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

Chilean railways are now operat- ing most of the ships flying the Chilean flag.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

present calling citizens out Of the Far
the point Appeamnt
arguments HoWaros yacht
could we'll be used this connection
In this HierS technique. The
without pocket
of gunboa
appease poetca people
children other blood Our purpose
to persuade flowers
pansy tired OF seeing Japans choren
children
those who believe that they own
right that other nations mere tenants al WILL OF any
particular yellow black
(Releae by Conslld
Evening star., 1940-10-12
The Political Mill
Missouri Farmers Howl at Cruckdown on
A. A. A. Beneficiories for Campaign Fund

representatives Of his organization
+, had discussed the probable amounts
that could be raised in the various
counties.
Claims Nonpartisanship.
The Missouri Committee for Agri-
culture. dedicated to the election Of
the Roosevelt Wallace ticket, is sep
arate from the regular Democratic
party political organization. 1t calls
itself "nonpartisan"-just about as
nonpartisan as Labor's Non-Par-
tisan League, which was organized
in 1886 to help re-elect President
Roosevelt and which is still oper-
ating.
Who gave the nod, putting In
motion plans for calling meetings
OF the township committees OF the
soil conservation program of the A.
A. A. to raise the Roosevelt cam
paign funds has not been disclosed.
However, 1t is suspected here that
the word came from Washington
itself. 1t has been reported that
field agents of the A. A. A., follow
ing conference with Harry School,
er, acting director of the North Gen.
trail region of the A. A. A., began
arranging meetings among the
county and township Soil Conserva-
tion Committees.
The effort to put "the lug on
Missouri farmers through the Soil
Conservation Committees has raised
howl Of resentment, from Demo-
cratic as we'll as Republican farmers.
They don't like the idea of drag
ging the A. A. A. into politics, nor
do they relish being called upon to
make contributions to a political
campaign fund. In Daviess County,
reaction against the drive resulted
in the resignation of the commit
tee chairman on agriculture and the
return of all money collected to the
farmers. The county's quota" was
sl92 and had been raised but not
forwarded to the committee treas
urer for the State. In this county
the A. A. A. had distributed Sl92.-
900 in farm benefits in the last year.
The quota was one-tenth of / per
cent. That seems to have been
the measure used in fixing these
quotas for campaign funds.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Deaths Reported

Georgia W. Pelton. 90 Emergency Hospital
Rose Fisher. So, Garfield MemorIa! Hos
Ense B. B. Handy. So. 1887 Park I'd.
Ella NJ Schuyler. IS. 1915 30th ST NV.
Thomas STANLEY, rs. s12 gath ST. NV.
Grace r Liehtfoot IS. a0s H 81. NV.
J. Margaret Schubert. -, Providence Hos
Richard ihnid Sunderland. 50, 70l2 Eastern ave
Harriet E Fletcher. IS sos St ne.
Lena K. Moller IS. zoos 10th ST. sc.
John Bailey. IS. 1928 2nd St, ne.
GeorEie z Crane. 81. l147 18th 81. NV
Samuel Sondheimer, 81 3002 Rodman st
Alice B, Jordan. So. Garfield Memoria
Louise Bowling. 54. National Homeopathic
Alvin ?. Brooks. 40 siDley Memorial Hos
Roscoe s. Parker. 40, Walter Reed Genera
Mary z Mcdonald. 46 l49 D ST. Sc
Joseph z. Provost. % Providence Hospital
Infant Joseph w. StonebLrner. 1889 H St
Infant Hilderbrand, sibley Memorial Hos.
Infant James P. Rayburn. Providence Hos.
Infants weiner. sibley Memorial Hospital
Rosetta Wills So. Gallinger Hospital.
Lushion SAM Banks. 6l, Front Of 260C
James NJ Stone. AZ. $3.50 Wisconsin av.
Annie Stokes. -. GallingeI Hospital.
Theresa Knowing. 25 Casualty Hospital
Mamie Harris. 10 Gallinger Hospital.
Leon johnson. IA Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Births Reported

Bland. Eugene and Ruth, boy,
Csruthers. Donald and Alice, boy.
Conner. william and Lille. gin.
Crawford. Richard and Florence. boy.
Pearson. Joseph and Rita elrl
Fowler Emory and Myrtle, boy.
Futterman, Louis and Ruth. girl
Hardester James and Rebekah, giT.,
Klassen, Paul and Edith glrl.
Mueller Walter and Dorothy girl.
Norris. Andrew and Alice. girl.
Norvelle. Robert and Marguerite, boy.
Oursler Neal and Ruth. girl.
Peurifoy John and Betty. boy.
Phelan. John and Leotta, boy.
Purdy. John and Maryl, girl.
Ramberg. William and Emma. boy.
Raspet August and Mabel boy.
Roasch. Stanley and Marsuerite. cir!
RoWzie. Bruce and Frances glr!.
Rowell. Alfred and Laura. boy.
Sanders. Leonard and Blanche. boy.
Schley. Raymond and Frances. boy.
Sharpe. Andrew and Dorothy, boy.
Silver. Abraham and Ida. girl.
Smith. Edward and Katherine, girl.
Sunday, Paul and Anna. girl.
Taylor LavHence and Evelyn Girl.
Nreeland. Frederick and Mary, boy.
Waldow. Eric and Martha. girl.
Waller. Frederic and Mabel girl.
Walthall Fred and Frances boy.
Woodson. Hamilton and Florence, be
Zuk. Theodore and Doreen. boy.
Hall Earl and Loretta. girl
Scott. Francis and Matilda gil.