davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-21
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.
MOST FOR THE MONEY.

$52 .50-New. modern 2-family homes;
bedroom, living room, kitchen -dinette. bath.
yard, porch, laundry, heat, light, gas, re-
friReration. See furnished exhibit at cor
ner North Capitol and Farragut pl. NV.
or phone TIFFEY g. FLYNN, INC, Repub-
lie 1918 or Georgia 9670, for free trans
porfafjop
Evening star., 1940-03-21
So $50

Q ROOMS, . BATHS, 2-CAR BR. GAR
Mt Pleasant, close to Rock Creek Park.
Attractive semi-detached brick: lot 25x1l0
#. Has bedrooms bath and porch on 2nd
floor; bedrooms on 3rd Quiet May oil
turner: maids room and bath in basement.
Clear Attractive terms can be arranged.
Evenings phone CO sl66.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
129 18th St NV Realtnr Ma n153.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

New stone-andbrick detached home
eenter-hau STYLE. with large living room,
nreplace, bright dining room. cheerful
modern kitchen. screened porch. spacious
bedrooms. 2i2 baths, attic deep lot, air
cond toned. oil-fred heat, insulated. Only
Nl2.HoO, on good terms to responsible pur-
chaser. Gail Dupont hSo5
Evening star., 1940-03-21
LOW-COST LUXURY

This brick home located between IA ash
lonabie 10th st and Rock Creek Park
CHALLENGES any comparison. It has a pleas
ing entrance hall. impressive living and
dining rooms. breakfast nook Screened
rear porch. sun deck. recreation room. 3
lovely bedrooms 3 baths and finished attic,
Priced less than So 900; 81 500 cash re-
CURED Phone Mr.. Blackwelder, RA 2153
] WESLEY RIICHANAN -. '
Evening star., 1940-03-21
SEE TT
SEE 1T
AND YOU'LL, WANT ITI

Near sth and Ingraham-S7.3 $50. Duni-
gan built. Brick. attached 6 rooms.
Automatic h,-wh. Tiled bath Recreation
room. Colonial front Double rear porches,
elassed and screened Rock wool insula-
ton. Deep yard. Garage. Near schools
TRANSPORTATION and markets Excellent con-
dition. Terms. Call WI. $3.50 or Ma Os56
Evening star., 1940-03-21
MOVE RIGHT TN

bedrooms, oak floors ami: lot 5Ox15o.
Only $500 cash, $50 monthly, H G
MANOR 23l4 Rhode Island ave ne
Evening star., 1940-03-21

1s43 BURKE ST. Sc, APT. 3 FrT. II Sth,
10th, Bay and Cl-,Beautiful co ler apt
Just ! VI. old. large rms; Et, bath
furD Other aptS avail. D1 o434
Evening star., 1940-03-21


IN szeeent o eondition S M Terms terms Phone saasf
MIkKELsoN & SON. owners. Woodley
oath st. Sc. near Alabama Ave.-,Five
oeautful sed 5o9ms rec Tm oil heat will be
Wa %apLE meas!s yAEs NC Y5p 81 aa4s ut to Pen sm
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND MICHIGAN
AVE. NE.-Semi- detached brick home,
not far from Catholic University. close
to Mckinley High School and conyen-
cellent rooms, bath. three porches hot
Sons water heat heat garage An exceptionally
NEAR 10th AND COLORADO AvE.-S12,-
5o4.A splendid, roomy brick home Of
eight rooms and two baths, near school,
stores and all other. conveniences In
addition to the four bedrooms there are
tive, tive rear rear, porches; large attic break,
sGnfESH cSNDrFloN SlA saFssf aND an IN Ex x
1903 H st. NV National 2345.
CLEVELAND PARK.
no. CSr;hI very fine ea,lo5rick detached, center
extra lavatory, automatic heat and a 2-car
e owner. Bess 4 PHEIPs, ss NA. lhAa ssSo. sSe.
94S1 WV"
3-sTORY BRICK. IL ROOMS Z BEDRMS-.
2 baths. gas heat; alley. garage: good
condition: easily converted into s apis.
Near lSth and Columbia rd NV
BEAUTIFUL ENGL1SH-TYPE bungalow. 6
rms. incl: recreation rm.; large lot; det.
BRICK. wide 3-story row. block west OF
oil heat. 2-car det. garage; good con. ;,n;.
NEAR WALTER REED HospITAI-pet,. 3
large rms, 4 bedrms., 2-car det. garage:
lot 55x20o: new-house condition. ali
BRICK CAPE COD, rms, baths. recrea-
Woods section, Oh. CHI, D. C.. fine wooded
lot: 2-car det: garage.
FINE NEW BUNGALoWs-F H. A. terms
5,oo2, So It. Dillon Park. IA miles
TELEPHONE SERVICE TILL 9:3oP.M.
For further details.
VIM M. THOMAS
lO1O Vermont Ave. NV. MA. 1897
PETWORTH SACRIFICE-Is-FT.. SEMI
detached, solid brick house; 6 rooms, 2 in
closed porches, detached brick garage;
MADISON REALTY CO., MA. 1881.
AN EAST CAPITOL STREET BARGAIN.
payment. will buy this very desirable home
near Lincoln Park Semi-detached brick
with 6 large rooms and bath and 2-car
DH s9I7. W. L. MOORE. GE. 2soa.
3717 9th ST. NV,
2-story brick home; inclosed porches, auto
matte heat, built-in garage. Can be used
by families. Open till pm.
$s,45O-MT. PLEASANT.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
S13,250.
MN WV

Just One Square Off Conn. Ave.
Detached brick situated on beautiful
SLEEPiNG PoRcH On SECoHD Moop FH aMD
finished room on 3rd floor: gear garage:
in excellent condition: terms Phone G.. F.
M1KKELSON & SON. owners Woodley
1156
Evening star., 1940-03-21
2 BEDROOMS-S55.
WEBSTER GARDENS"

Edo 0ARDENS,
124 WEBSTER ST. NV
Foyer, very large living room. bed
rooms, modern kitchen and new tiled bath
with buIlt-ln tub and shower FRONT
APARTMENT with through ventilation:
grand in Summer. Beautifully decorated:
teHtured; painted walls. Ready for occu-
pancy about April l.. For further infor-
mauon, call Mr. Gerber at SHANNON &
LUCHS. MA o3IS
Evening star., 1940-03-21

SS,450-MT. PLEASANT,
Attractive Colonial brick home, contain
ing large rooms, tile bath. elaborate
kitchen. large dinette. 2 rear porches nm
Owner has always been able to keep 4 bed
rooms rented for enough to pay for house.
Call Mr.. Harnsberger, BETTZELL, d. 31O0
EYel.. Qu. 1920.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
OWNERS SACRIFICE.
WAKEFIELD HOME,

In Wakefield. just west of Conn ave,
there is lovely Colonial home with 3 bed
rooms, all Of which will take twin beds. 2
baths and a stairway to the attic the
dining room has a large bay window: all
floors arc random width oak; the garage
has driveway to paved alley. For fur
ther details phone AID. 6623 or EN- 1910
till pm
Realtor. EDW. R CARR. Builder.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

Old corner. brick house with terrace and
garden, 3 bedrooms, , freplaces ciz ba tbs,
iull cellar, priced right Step into yes
1036. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
SEE 1881 KENYON ST NV TO-DAY.
-A 1-9. Corner brick. overlooking R
e. PARK; rms. > baths, recond., etc:
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN &. co NE s1nn
Evening star., 1940-03-21

51l2 CONN AVE. NV BEDROOM
apts, living room dinette. kitchen, bath,
porch: gentiles WO. 1852.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

pO,OUO.
Brand-new detached home of rooms
baths. recreation room, garage. Con-
Venlent to transportation and stores
Iea1 1argan Only ,, one this price For
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K NV DI lOl5
Evening star., 1940-03-21
4218 BrandyWine st. NV

Near Woodrow Wilson High-Brand-n new
brick house, high-grade finish Built by
one of Washington's best builders 6 rooms.
- paths. Small down payment, balance
lke rent to responsible buyer. Call National
~. Evenings. MOndleY IG4Q
Evening star., 1940-03-21

1928 sth ST. NV RMS WITH KIT,
semi-private bath; gas, light and heat
Included: 500 80. ME. 800.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

SAL 5O-MODERN 2-BEDRM., 4-FAMILY
apt, living rm.. dining, fully equipped
kit tile bath, yard, storage space. Congress
Heights Georgia $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
MOVING PACKING g. STORAGE.

SUPERIOR FACILITIES for storage, NOV
ing or shipping furniture or merchandise.
Metropolitan Warehouse Co, Hobart 06s2,
OVING?-Elminate all worry all risk.
Merchants accepts full responsibility.
Padded vans Trained men. Low rates.
Call Merchants. National 5000.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

THINK OF A FULLY DETACHED DUTCH
Colonial brick priced at S7,350-Deep lot.
nook. oil heat brick garage THOS l.
PHILLIPS. WO. 1900 until pm 3AlS
Evening star., 1940-03-21

1850 PARK PL. NV LARGE. At
tractive rooms, kitchen, private bath; all
utilities included very reasonable.
UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 22l0 E ST.
nw-1 rm., large dressing closet, kitchen,
dinette and bath, S35: . rms, S45. pa
100 F ST NE (NEW BLDG - ROOMS.
kitchen. bath, gas refrigerator.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

NEAR UNION STATION.
Every convenience. 336 2nd st. ne
Apt No. 2-3 large rms. k. and b. $4,000
Apt. No. 6-3 large rms, den, X.
and b.. newly decorated $3.50
Elec. Refg, Heat and Hot Water Furn.
Janitor Service. Inspect Today.
WINFIELD & THURM,
a0s 10th St. NV MA. 1854.
5741 COLORADO AVE. NV.
AIR COOLED.
1 room, kitchen, dinette and Sd7 5O
Q rooms, kitchen, dinette and c6O m
bath POo.OO
New modern building Venetian blinds,
built-in bookcases, carpeted halls. tiled
baths with shower Gas for cooking, re-
friseration and electricity included in rent.
Large fenced-in yard for children. Very
convenient to stores, churches. schools, etc.
See Manager in Apt 1905
0pen and Lighted Ewes.
1924 Vermont Ave District s141.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

LOT OWNERS, D. c. Va and Md-Our
engineering and architectural services
are available 10 arrange financing re-
modelling and building homes. Free eSti-
mates. Di Zerega & Co.. 9O7 18th
st. NV. Ma 54g3
Evening star., 1940-03-21

$3.50 - BIG, RMS. NEW BRICK:
large lot. many trees Greenwich Forest
Easy terms. PAUL M. LUDT. G6OO Wis.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

MT PLEASANT BEDROOMS. LARGE
sleeping porch overlooking Rock Creek
PARK: lst moor has complete bath; gas
heat: perfect condition. Box 9S-X, Star.
5 95o-MASS. AVE, D. C.-NEW BRICK.
detached; 2l2 baths, overlooking Govt
park. Finished recreation room on ground
level; nagstone terrace. An unusual set-
until nm
Evening star., 1940-03-21

IRFDE OR SELL.
7-rm. Calf. bungalow modern improve
ments; =, large, beautifully handicapped lot:
near Olnev Inn Sf,450; easy terms
COFFMAN REALTY. SHEPHERD 4l23
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME 4
rooms. ] " baths: full basement insula-
tion, weather stripping: oil burner. wooded
rent
o., ROBERT E. LoHR.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
REDUCED TO $3.50.
1908 BELMONT RID NV
OLD GEORGETOWN

So 6;99o-Excellent North Woodside section;
s large rooms, oil heat. attached garage.
orand-new. REALTY ASSOCIATES, Ma.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

CHEVY CHASE D. C.
Near Chew Chase Circle.
new detached cepter-haU colonia
brick situated on a beautiful lot fnclosed
with rustic fence Delightful living room
opening onto screened porch, cheerful din
on 2nd floor: finished and heated third
foor:, attached garage This is an excel
ient buy Phone G.. F. MIKKELSON &
son, owners. Woodev 1856
Evening star., 1940-03-21

S1l. .500-CHEVY CHASE. D. c., NEAR
33rd and Rittenhouse SITS. nW-Brick, de-
tached, center hall: on beautiful, wooded
lot; good rooms. automatic heat, Q baths,
recreation room, @-car brick garage; all in
excellent condition. Terms! Phone MR.
LANE Wisconsin 6oSn or MA nSa6
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Here's top-othe morning fashion that's young
practical miss
rayon eesucke pictured because the plaid
wedgeshaped Blu
really charming anythnechcked
bold
appeal dasne modens Pattern designed
H. a. A.. yards
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Here's a sports outfit that's as
trim and smart as it is comfortable
and action-free. 1t includes a
sports shirt. hooded. brief jacket.
and skirt that is perforated so
that you can cut it into culottes if
you prefer-or so that you make
up both! Filmdom's Mary Martin
shows you how much sports style
and comfort you can achieve with
pattern that has so little detailing
It's no trouble at all to follow. Send
for Pattern No. H-3440; designed
for sizes II, l3, Is. II and 10 t2e to
81 bust). In size l3 the blouse re-
quires IL yards of 35-inch fabric.
Jacket blouse. together with hood
and skirt or culotte, requires 5M
yards.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

tailored an
II that
Wihlo of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
RITES WEDNESDAY
 FOR LATE JUDGE
Samuel Curtiss TOmlinsOn of WOodbury Held Sev=
 eral Positions

Funeral services for Samuel Cur tiss Tomlinson, 65, judge of pro- bate court for the Woodbury dis trict, will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home on Main street, Rev. Carter S. Giles, rector of St. Pau's Episco- pal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in South cemetery, Wood bury.
 Judge Tomlinson, who died yester- day at his home, was president ot the Woodbury Water Company and of the Woodbury Telephone Com- pany and was also treasurer of the Town of Woodbury and the Wood- bury Savings Bank. He had been a lifelong resident of Woodbury and was active in affairs of the town Judge Tomlinson was also foreman of the Oremaug Fire Company and the Woodbury Fire Department. He was a member of King Solomon's lodge of Masons.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs Eunice (Huntington) Tomlinson; one son, James H. Tomlinson; a daughter, Miss Emily Tomljnson, of Portland, Maine, and sister, Miss Frances Tomlinson, of Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

Hartford, Aug. 26-The entire length of the Merritt Parkway from New York to the Housatonic River, the first link of the Wilbur Cross Parkway and the bridge connecting the two will be opened Labor Day, September 2. In making this known today, Governor Raymond E. Bald win and State Highway Commission CT William J. Cox also announced plans for the ceremonies which will mark the event.
 It is planned to have former Con- gressman Schuyler Merritt and for mer Governor Wilbur L. Cross, for whom the two highways are named, cut the ribbon which will be the last barrier between the Pathways.
 Colonel M. E. Gilmore, regional director of the Public Works Admin istration and State Highway Com missioner Cox, each speaking in be- half of his organizati tion, will present the completed highway link to Gov- ernor Baldwin. The Governor in turn will accept on behalf of the State State Senator Charles .. Wheeler of Stratford will be master of ceremonies. The exercises are to take place at 10:00 o'clock, Labor Day morning.
 This will mark the addition of over four miles to the parkway sys- tenn of the State, and will bypass Washington bridge between Devon and Stratford, leaving to the latter only the traffic on Route U. s. This will complete the task of pro- viding an uninterrupted flow of traffic from New York State Line to Milford, a distance of over thirty seven miles.
 The Parkway was designed and built to eliminate all "bottle-necks" and, in operation has succeeded in this aim. The deliberation with which it was developed permitted the inclusion of almost every ideal of modern highway design. The first problem in the series that resulted in the Merritt Parkway, was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
Wilbur Cross P Parkway
 Ceremonies Arranged
First Link of New Highway Joining Merritt Parkway to Be Formally Opened Labor Day; Officials Invited

congestion of the Boston Post Road during and immediately after the first World War. This highway which served to connect the indus trial centers of Connecticut and the rest of New England with the Port of New York might well be said to be the birthplace of major inter-city truck traffic.
 The Connecticut State Highway Department determined early that an alternate route was needed. When this decision was reached, work was undertaken to widen the Post Road from the New York State line to New Haven, and the idea of a new route through comparatively untouched territory was developed. It was also decided that the new route should be designed for the ex- elusive use of passenger vehicles.
 While the Highway Department had made some surveys in 1926, the first legislative recognition of the route came in 1927 when the path was designated in general terms. In 1881 the State Highway Commis- sioner was authorized to layout the route. At the same time the General Assembly set up commission to control the use of the road after its completion. Other authoriza tions, including bond issue, were the sub jects of later legislative action and work was undertaken on the grad ing, paving and landscaping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
Ten Petitions Are Filed For Divorce Decrees

The number of cases on the docket for the fall session of su- perior court continued to grow to- day, as ten new divorce cases filed with the clerk of the court. The new actions are as follows:
 John Joseph LOmpert against Helen Henninger LOmpert. The couple were married on March 27,1932. Divorce is sought on the basis of desertion, in 1886.
 Angeline Rizy against Shaheen, or James Rizk. The couple were married on May 17, 1916. Mrs. Rizk charged her husband with intOIerable cruelty, from 1930 on. She asks for a divorce, alimony, and the custody of their one child, James, born in 1882.
 Helen JOzina Meyers against Martin Meyers. The couple were married at Brewster, N. Y., on April 29, 1888. Mrs. Meyers charg- es intolerable cruelty from Jan. 1899 on, and asks divorce, ali- mony, and the custody of the only child, Barbara Joyce Meyers, aged one.
 William P. Moher vs. Margaret Clark Moher, married on Jan. 26, 1886. The husband charges his wife with intolerable cruelty from July, 1939 on, and seeks a divorce, and the custody of 8 three chil- dren-Margaret, 4; Mary Eliza beth, 3; and Catherine, l.
 Edna Loucks vs Byron Loucks. The two were married on Feb. 18th 1883, and Mrs Loucks charges that her husband deserted her on June 28th, 1887. She seeks 8 divorce, and the custody of one child, Judith, aged 6.
 Anna Sedlik TokaruS vs. Harry Tokarus, charging intolerable cruelty between Sept. 15, 1880 and 1887. The couple was married on Aug. 6, 1880. Mrs. Tokarus seeks 8 divorce, and asks permission to change her name to Anna Sedlik.
 Claudia Trosino vs. Carl TrOsinO on a charge of intolerable cruelty from Oct. 15, 1887 on. The only child of the marriage, which took place on Sept. 30, 1887 is one son. Alan, one year old. Mrs. Trosino seeks custody of the child, and alimony.
 Helen Louflides vs. George Loukides, rging intolerable cruelty since their marriage on July 22, 1888. She seeks a divorce, alimony, and the custody of the child, Cynthia, aged ten months.
 Valeria HOran vs. Orland HOran. The two were married Aug. 12, 1885, and Mrs. HOran charges that her husband deserted her on Aug. 2, 1887. She asks a divorce, and permission to change her name to Valeria Balcius.
 Frank Zibella vs. Mary Eman- ueIe Zibella. The two were mar ried on Sept. B, 1926. MT. Zibella charges that his wife is incurably insane, and is confined to a san atorium. He seeks a divorce, and the custody of the only child Anthony, aged ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

Government officials are consid- ering carrying all first class mail by air and increasing the volume of air express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
OBITUARY

HARPER - Elizabeth Henrietta Harper, Il, wife of William $. Harp CT, SO Lone Oak avenue, died at her home Saturday evening after a long illness. Born in Waterbury, daugh- ter of Adam and Christine Saber she spent her life here. She was an active member of St. Paul's Episco- pal church, Waterville, and of the auxiliary of the church up to the time of her illness. For A years she was member of Naomi Chapter Order of Eastern Star.
 Besides her husband, survivors in- clude one son, Edwin F. Harper, Great Neck, L. l.; two brothers, George F. and Edward F. Saber, both of Waterbury; one grandson, Edwin F. Harper, Jr., Great Neck, L. l.; cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Leis- ring of Waterbury, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, officiating, assisted by Rev. Roger Barney, of St. Johns Episcopal church. Burial will be in Riverside cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 4 and from to g o'clock. CARUSO-MrS. Emanuela Caruso, 76, widow of Salvatore Caruso, died this morning at the home of her son, Anthony Caruso of 590 Sylvan avenue, after brief illness. She was a native of Italy but had been a resident of this city for 32 years, making her home in the Hopeville section where she was well and fa- vorably known. She was member of the Sacred Heart League of Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
 Besides her son, Anthony, she leaves four grandchildren, Mrs. Paul Dente, Mrs. Martin Kennedy, Miss Grace Caruso and Salvatore Caruso of this city.
 The funeral will be held on We'd nesday morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the home this evening from 2 to Il o'clock and tomorrow from 3 to Il o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
Carroll Story About
 British Berlin Raid
Continued From Page D

tion. The day was quiet up to about 3 p. m.
 Then there was ferocious battle over the Dorsetshire coast. Royal Air Force planes darting out to att tack big German fleet attempting to cross the coastal barrage, turned back most of it before 1t could reach inland objectives. High explosive bombs caused a fire in the midlandS.
 Two raiders dropping five scream ing bombs on southwestern town last night. Two persons were killed and several wounded. Three bombs struck in a thickly settled south west district and demolished two houses. Several persons were trapped and it took hours to rescue them from the debris.
 German planes dropped incen- diary bombs on a southeast Eng land town, setting fire to school buildings, brewery, a timber yard and a number of homes and then machine gunned f1remen who went to put out the flames.
 Came Over in Waves
 German planes raided an impor- tant northeastern area for hours They came over in waves despite heavy anti-aircraft fire.
 Two homes were destroyed in an- other northeastern town.
 Two homes were destroyed fin an- other northeastern town.
 According to official figures, the total of German planes shot down since the war started had reached 1,190 at the start of operations to- day. Of these 7,116 had been shot down since mass German raids were started June 18.
 An air ministry communique is- sued last night said that Royal Air Force planes had raided Milan and Sesto Calende, Italy, Saturday night and had attacked military objec- tives in southwest Germany includ- ing Frankfurt, Gelsenkirchen and Stuttgart, where the Daimler-Benz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
MARKET GARDENS SUFFER BY GOLD
Tobacco Growers Also Are Hard Hit By Weather of
 Past Week

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 26.-(UP) Market gardners and tobacco grow CTS in Northern Connecticut count ed losses in the thousands today as result of Sundays unprecedented low temperatures ranging from 28 to 38 degrees.
 Frost was reported in most re- gions, killing squash, bean, cucum. Der and melon crops and seriously affecting tomatoes. Tobacco farm CTS salvaged some of their crops which got of to a late start because of the wet spring. Top leaves on the plants, however, suffered from frostbite and were ruined.
 The lowest temperature of 28 de- grees was reported at Colebrook River. At Windsor it was 32 and at Hartford 38 degrees.
 Apple and peach crops were not affected.
 The U. s. weather bureau reported it the coldest August 25 on record At no time during the day did the thermometer rse above 70 degrees.