davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

Shepherd 5215 Val
LINCOLN 80 to 80 Ask for Brown, 1IIT
4th st. NV DE. 1858
WANTED LATE-MODEL CARS
Wen pa top cash prices for any late.
1857 The MANHATTAN AUTO 4 RADIO
CO., 1905 Tth st nv
Evening star., 1940-04-25

PACKARD 1899 convertible sedan; over
drive, radio. heater. fog lishts, blowout
proof tubes; 10y milease; absolutely per-
Is fss.' sss9s agsr0v' Motor Co. pas N st. NV
Evening star., 1940-04-25
ADAM A. WEscHLER { son. Auctloneer,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLlNG bElYsG
pREMlSES 560S CHEVY CHASE

StSnt Dn1Sh bW ELlLlNI 6c1A<J
PAkkMAS PPAAkkk7SkS NoRTHwf5H' eaSf GaEVY CHASE
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in
land records of the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby the The undersigned trustee will offer
pre- on The IL lrHhf Fl
Bay Of KAPR1h l9to At PouR THIRTY
wit: Part Of lots numbered SIXTY three
S bs4sd and slxhy-four Gaa in square num-
Ms66) in a subdivision made by Chevy
Chase Land Company. as per plat recorded
IN the ofice of the surveyor for the Dis
described as follows Beginning for the
same at the northwest corner of said
lot 63 and running thence south along the
feet to an alley; thence east along said
alley Is feet; thence north and parallel
Tsh eet Sfd bsnce east ne Of said lot 81
south line of said lot 6;j to the east line
Of said lot 63; thence north along said
corner of said lot 81; thence west along
the north line OF said lot So, III 80 feel
TERMs hs sae1 81 8 sARE pfsinfns The purchaser
be required to, make a deposit of $500 at
time time OF sale balance to be, paid all cash
bs or IN reasonaole amounts which terms viii
10 bear interest at & per cent per annum
examination of title, conveyancing. record
me- revenue stamps etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS from day of sale otherwise
trustee reserves the right to. resell prop
erty at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after five DAYS advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper pubishe
forfeited
AMERICAN SECURITY g. TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
~ BY VIM L. BEALE Vice President.
Seal.)-Attest:
A. H. sHILLINGToN. Assistant secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

MERCURY 1899 4-door sedan: beautiful
Falkstone gray finish with upholstery that
is spotless; reduced to sell Immediately at
S765: 90-day written Ruarantee and the
most liberal terms at low cost in the city.
SUPERIOR MOTORS, 14th and P sts. NV.
DupOpt 1200
Evening star., 1940-04-25

OLDS 1888 IS" trg. sedan; radio heater,
immac, only one owner: unbeatable price,
S595 PAUL BROS. 5220 Wis. ave. NV.
sedan; blue nnish, heater and radio. fine
motor and !ike-new tires: any demon
stration you wish: $475. PACKARD, gath
and SITS NV Republic O145.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Continued }

FORD 1898 RS. coupe: black finish. best
tires, radio, only one owner; has had ex-
eellent care; low at S1e6. Paw DEos,
Evening star., 1940-04-25

OLDSMOBILE eight 1884 4-door trunk
sedan. New dark blue finish, seat covers.
good tires and it runs perfect viii give
some one many miles Of satisfactory serv-
ice. S195. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
st u " DI Q1A1
Evening star., 1940-04-25

PACKARD 1893 "8" 4-door touring sedan;
and motor perfect: your opportunity to
own and drive 4 Packard for only S645.
PACKARD, oath and sts. NV. Republic
Ol45
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Don't SelI Until You See Us
whether Car Is Paid for or Not.
BARNES MOTORS, 1920 14th st.
CASH AT ONCE FOR CARS.
Whether car is paid for or not.
Superior Motors, 14th-P sts.
Dupont 1900. Open Ewes. Sundays.
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES
Leo Rocca Inc
4?0I COnn Ave Emerson 7onn
Evening star., 1940-04-25

MERCURY 1889 4-door trunk sedan;
thoroughly checked and thorouRhly CHER
NERIZED; equal to new in every detail
save considerable NOW $3.50, Uncle Joe
CHERNER MOTOR CO.. 1881 Florida ave.
NV Hobart 5000
Evening star., 1940-04-25

NASH 1897 series 400 2-door touring
sedan; low mileage. new-car appearance.
not a blemish anywhere; reduced price.
S299. SCHLEGH e. GOLDEN. 1913
Carroll St, Takoma Park, D. c. Randolph
Evening star., 1940-04-25

radio and heater; an excellent model Of q
popular car. mechanically guaranteed by
Call Carl: priced for quick sale. Your
present car may bs the down payment.
or phone for demonstration. Call Carl
Motor Sales, 4432 Conn. ave. Woodley
1882.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

MERCURY 1910 town sedan. company
officials car: has had every possible care;
black finish; white-wall tires. radio and
heater; substantial discount liberal trade;
new-car guarantee: new-cars terms.
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander coupe
! upholstery very clean. A one-owner car
| with only s,775 miles Butler Bonded
| So6' Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1921 21st st.
! NV. District l2lS
Evening star., 1940-04-25
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ap25,27, 27,30;my2, AIS, Ill ,14,16,1S,21,23
Evening star., 1940-04-25

STUDEBAKER 1899 President sedan: over
drive, radio climatizer large trunk, clipper
gray: l,oWner car and real saving at
1897. Lee D. Butler, Inc II2l 2Ist At
Evening star., 1940-04-25

OLDSMOBILE 1888 two-door sedan cyl;
immaculate; ST.. Flood Pontiac 1921
Connecticut. WO. S4O1.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

PONTIAC 1888 four-door sedan, cyl. !;
used 6,7ss miles by retired colonel; i'm
maculate; radio, heater, seat covers; $500.
Fiood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. wo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Volunteers" To Aid Tn Finnish Russian War
Continued From Paes n

ths allies not only against Germany but against the threat of Bolshevism.
 But on the other hand liberal cir. cles in London arc beginning to warn tue government against any aid to Finland which would plunge Britain into war with Soviet Russia.
 The non-intervention game was invented by Fascists In Spain and is being played now in Finland, 1" the weekly New Statesman said bo- day. How far will this non-inter- yention go7"
 Military circles say that while There are strong reasons for aiding Finland, there is danger strategicalyl q becoming too deeply involved in the far northern conflict. To get into open war with Russia, they assert, would ofFer Germany an excellent chance to attack communication lines of the allies with Scandinavia.
 The New Statesman suggested that actual war with Russia might end all hopes of mediation in Finland and finally cement the still questionable Soviet German alliance and probably play into the hands of Adolf Hitler.
 We should draw a distinction be- tween weapons and men," the weekly said. For Bitish and French troops to be sent to fight the Russians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
CITY OF FLINT
 NEAR BALTIMORE
Continued from Page D

The prize crew, lodging Allied warships, directed the Flint first to Tromsoe, Norway, and then to the Russian Arctic port of Murmansk. Ignoring the U. s. protests, the Rus sian officials allowed the Flint to remain at MurmanSk six days, and then sail again, still in charge of the prize crew.
 The Flint was sailed down the Norwegian coast, hugging the shore line and Norwegian territorial wa- ters in an effort to run the British blockade and bring the craft safely into German waters.
 The episode came to a sudden end, however, when the freighter was haltr' .. the Haugesund roadstead by a~ .an officials who interned the Ls- .nan prize crew and allow ed the American crew to take charge again.
 A long delay followed while U. s. lines officials worked out plans for the Egint's return to the United States. Finally, after taking aboard a cargo of iron ore, the Flint left the Norwegian port of Narvik for Baltimore.
 The iron ore Is consigned to the Bethlehem Steel Corp. plant at SparrowS Point here.
 The Flint is due to anchor be- low the Baltimore quarantine sta- ton tonight. It will be passed through quarantine tomorrow morn ing and will then proceed to Spar row Point to unload the ore.
 It was believed that the Flint's life as cargo.carrier will then be ended. The freighter Is relic of World war construction and is due fer scrapping this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

So Mr Roosevelt changed Lewis ef and Jackie Swain invite St Augustine with him. Local committee voted to change Tuesday D. R actual birthday
 night dancing f4 ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
AMERICANS MAY
 LEAVE SWEDEN
Continued from Page D

at present and that in an emergency 1t would be difficult to obtain accom- modations.
 'The next ship leaving from Ber- gen, which is outside the combat area, is scheduled to sail March 3.
 "It would be appreciated if all Americans living in the Stockholm consular district would be kind enough to inform the consul general of their plans and all Americans be- longing to the Goteborg consular district will please give similar tn- formation to the consul at Gote- borg"
 United States Consul General Hal lett Johnson said that "the reason Americans have been advised to re- turn home is the decreasing com- munication possibilities.
 "1n reality" he said, there is only one route from Scandinavia and that is from Bergen with sailings once 8 month. This fact suggested the advisability that Americans who are able to do so, leave" It was estimated that Americans in Sweden total about 1y5O0. mostly businessmen. The letter, however, was directed chiefly at tourists, many of whom arrived in Stockholm shortly after the start of the war and have remained here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
NO RELIEF FROM
 COLD WEATHER

Boston, Jan. 26-(UP)-New Eng. lands col dspell continued with no relief in sight today after Q northeast gale petered out, leaving a trail of havoc along the coast. i
 Light snow durries which accom- panied yesterdays winds made driv- ing hazardous.
 The gale and drift ice combined to displace navigation markes and the federal Photographic bureau warned ships not to depend on buoys which 1t said could not be replaced for a week. The wind, however, cleared Cape Cod canal of ice.
 Coast guard vessels and private tugs continued ice-breaking in Lynn harbor, Dorchester bay, Providence river and PenobScot bay.
 At various points, huge Ice cakes piled ashore, weakening building foundations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
DIRECTORS SHOULD
 HAVE DEPOSITS

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 26-(UP)- Directors and trustees of mutual savings banks should be required to have deposits in their own institu- tions. State Banking Commissioner Walter Perry told the mid-winter session of the Connecticut Bankers association last night.
 Some officers, he said, although they proudly referred to the institu- tion as our bank continued to keep their money elsewhere. In order to correct this seemingly unethical sit- uation, I am strongly in favor of a deposit qualification for directors or trustees of savings banks.
 And, quoting from the Gospel of St. Matthew, he added:
 For where the treasure is, there will your heart be also."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

(Continued from Page D
 whom paid $4,50O annual assess ments for one of the 35 parterre boxes comprising the horseshoe" had fallen behind in their payments and the place was threatening to go for taxes. They had, through almost two generations, preserved the "horSeshoe's" exclusiveness by dictating who might sit there. But with the passing of the years, more than half the boxes, representing stock in the company, had gone into the hands of estates and es- tates cannot attend the opera.
 The sale price agreed upon was $1,970,0 900. The association took an option good until May 31, when it must pay $5O0,0OO cash to bind the sale. Lacking funds it opened a, public subscription campaign head quarters today, under the direction of Cornelius N. Bliss, chairman of the associations board. He was aided by David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corporation of Amer ica, who said the National Broad- casting Company would break precedent and appeal to radio list eners to send in $1 donations for the opera. & 2
 'tIt means that the Opera is emerging from private to public ownership" the association an- nounced.
 The idea was to make the Opera "a National music center where new talent might be developed and musical history preserved"
 Its facilities would be available for civic events, research, teaching and music development.
 The goal was set at $1,000,O ,OOO rathan than the $500000 needed May 3l, 50 that 8 reserve fund could be established and the build- ing improved.
 The new buyers believe they can make the Opera self-supporting as well as democratic, by renting the parterre boxes the same way the grand tier boxes are rented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
DANAHER IN LINE FOR COVERNORSHIP
(Continued from Page D

(CouCluUeo rom Page D
 didate, the governor probably will stand for reelection, 1t was said.
 Danaher'S move caused immedi- ate widespread speculation in the party. He Is one of the states elder politicians, being nearly 70, and has been influential for years.
 He never has sought elective of- flee before.
 A group within the Republican party believed Danaher,s move marked another step in his effort to become 8 factor at the state con. vention, and in the party itself, if Governor Baldwin moves up.
 Danaher for many years was legal advisor for the Connecticut Feder. ation of Labor and has been prom inent in labor circles.
 He Is known as the father of the workman's compensation act in Connecticut because of his efforts in getting the measure through the general assembly when he repre- sented the state labor federation.
 Danaher is renowned for his ora- tory, and is well-known throughout the country in Republican quarters. aoinshrdlusllrdlu etaoinuuup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

(continued from Page D port from him and the Congress of Industrial Organizations.
 Happy For Support
 "1'd be happy to have the support of Mr. Lewis or anybody else inter- ested in preserving Democracy and has proven it many times"
 He said the Republicans also would be ready to welcome Lewis support adding land that goes for Mr. Taft (een. Robert A. Taft, R., Ohio) on down."
 He did not agree with Lewis charge that the Administration had broken faith with labor and cited passage of numerous legislation in support of his position.
 Silence Means Disaster
 He said President Roosevelt's silence on the third term issue, if continued until the time of the democratic convention 'can only lead to disaster" for the Democra- tic party. He would not agree that if the President now announced he would not seek reelection 1t would injured the administration program in congress.
 Lewis referred today to the UMWA appeals and grievances com rlittee report that there were no grievances of members to be decid- ed, in replying to charges that he was Q dictator" within the Mine Workers Union.
 There are the complaints against the dictator of the United Mine Workers?" Lewis asked in addressing the convention. where Is the man in the union whom John L. Lewis has injured?"
 No Dictator
 "Tt's non-existent," some of the delegates shouted hack.
 'The answer is. my friends, that there are no grievances against the organization, It's officers and It's tri- bunals," Lewis continued.
 Every once in a while get a good laugh at our enemies and this is one time.
 T commend this report to the special attention of the Chicago Tribune, the New York Herald-Tri- bune, the Scripps-Howard newspa- pers, and other publications which I could name which have been ut terly convinced that the terrible and ruthless John L. Lewis was totally inconsiderate of the rights of his membership. Let them think this over."
 A delegate whose name was with held by the officers set off fire cracker in the convention hall to- day. He was ordered expeleld from further convention sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

(Continued from Page D the state finance department; and (S) by the federal bureau of public roads.
 T do not contemplate any suh- stantial changes in personnel" Cox said. Our men are experienced, ca pable and trustworthy"
 T think" he went on, ''the pres- ent personnel is competent, render ing more effective service to the state than any personnel that could be found in the state to replace it."
 We have been operating under very difficult conditions" Cox said. Highway policies are always chang ing, requiring a reappraisal of the type Of organization to meet these changes.
 Tt is inexpedient under these conditions to make any changes too far-reaching.
 We are handling the biggest con- struction program in our history and problems have increased consider ably In the past few years.
 Considering the job the highway department has been called upon to do, conditions under which we have been called upon to work, the fob has been well-performed, although I'm not entirely satisfied"
 Cox said that, "as soon as I came into office I began to study the situ- ation and to plan for the future"
 In the past 10: years, he added, the work of the highway department has been doubled, yet the same staff is doing the job.
 Overlooking of the supervisory staff has been the main trouble" he said.
 We are working on that now"
 Cox said replacement of Elmer c. Weldon as head of the bureau of en- and construction was but 8 step in the gradual" changes be- ing made in the division. A merit system examination will be held next week to i'll the Job. Weldon will be- come a "chief-of- f-staff," Cox said, working directly under the commis- sioAer.
 Other organizational changes are planned to increase efficiency of the bureau. which employs 2500 men, the commissioner said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

would. moro than anything else. stimulate Gass conflict within the ranks of western powers.
 "Reacfionary clements in France. Britain and the United States. which are Stpgularly obliyious.to ag. gresston against the workers, would leap to use the instrument of the League of Nations against Soviet Russia, while large sections of the working classes in Britain and France would regard such intervene ton as sure proof that the war after all is an imperialist struggle, not against fascism but against the so- cialist working class"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

$4O0 Lumber JacketS-Navy Rayon-Stripes Checked 3s in Yard .34c 59c Printed Rayons Washable. 39 in Yard Printed Saeen-36 Yagd l9c esc Imported Dotted swiss-2s ........... Japanese Crepe-Blue Green 2s in Yard ..12Nc s5c Ready to Sew Aprons Each | MAIDS UNIFORMS Discontinued numbers-H Regular Prices
 women's 7sc Wool Gloves Clean Up ...............2 Kid Gloves $1 OO Womens $100 Fabric Gloves soc Mocha Gloves $139 Mems $l9S Pigskn Gloves $1OO Mtten Sets Girls S1Oo S159 sweaters-s-16 .............5 Soc Girls Sweaers-8-16 S1.00 Women's $2.5o Coat Sweates34 and S6 only $150 $s9s TyroIean Sweaters $1.5O Womens Skirts ..N Price Knitted .25c Women's $I98 Slips $1OO Women's $S9S Slips $15O Slips soc Womens $19S Rayon Gowns $1.OO Girls Flannetlete Pajamas-814 .25c Women's sl9 Babriggan Pajamassmal size Soc Womens 5Sc Brasseres :I5c Womens $1OO Girdles .59c Women's 's20O Grdes $10O Crepe Paiamas 100 Women's Gowns ,50c Chidrens soc Panessize only .........1Oc Chidrens s1oo BaIbriggan only 25c Girls s159 Wool and Rayon Linen Sweater setssizes
 to only .,l0G Infants s1oO Wool Carriage Blankets
 
 ToddIers' S29S $45O and Sl OO Toddlers' $5ss sets1 and $2OO Boys S15O Broken sizes and OO Vests-Szes to 25C Infants Soc to 75c Sox and Stockings Chdren's Plaid Knit Hats .........lOc Boys $1OO $l59 Romper Suits soc Suits .S1 .OO Womens s1ss Colored DOeskin Gloves $1 .0O Mems $LOO Bouses Soc Coat and Dress Flowers $Loo Evenmg Fowers DUG Womens $1oo Print Silk Kerchiefs 39c $LOO Scarfs Soc WOmens 55c Rayon Satin Scarfs < 25c Womens soc and $loo Neckwear 25c Womens $LSS Biouses Sl0O Womens SOO Rayon Bouce Scarfs Soc $L0O Playing Cards-Doube pack suit 25c Csc Bridge Playing Cards 39c Bridge Playing Cards 5sc Cretonne Laundry Bags 25c Bedroom Sippers-Sze only 25c s5c Knubby Knit Crochet Yarn lOc 1oc Petite Lingerie Line Sc 5Oc Hat Stands lOc Womens s15o BraformsIarge size soc Odd Lot zppers Price S15O Manicure soc 25c and 2sc Comb Sets $75O Electric Razors $35O $lOO Toietries soc soc Toiletries oSc 1oe'lies ;l9c 2Sc Ioiietres 1Sc Womens $4sS Hand Bags $1.89 Wcmens $@SS Suede Hand Bags $1.89 Womens S1SS Bags S1 OO $I0O Bags soc Womens 69c to $LOO Silk Hose. Pair S9c s145 Wool .49c Childrens s5c and soc Long Wool Stockings Pair 18c Girls sSc and sec Wool Socks Pair 18c Boys 4Sc to OO Part Wool and All Wool Socks Pair 18c Girls soc and s1oO Long Fitted Hose Pair Childrens 25c to Soc Short Part Wool Socks Pair Misses 59c and ssc All Wool Skating Socks Pair 35c Odd Lots of Womens and Childrens Knit Underwear 19c 6Sc Mems Shorts-Button fronts 42c $129 ShisWhe and fancy patterns 79c $20O Mems Sweaters slpon and coat style $I5o Mems Madewen Union sleeve ankle length 99c s5c and Soc Mems HcseReg length and ankle length $Ioo Mems Sleeveless Sweaters 59c $500 Mems Crew Neck Sweaters $198 sl5O and s2Oo Mems shirtsodd sizes 69c $1O0 Work shirts .69c s15O to $500 Mems Wool and Part Wool shirts aEd Wnd0W EhadesOdd and colors Each cI CuEtains2A yards long. Pair Cottage pairs Pair Soc 79c Cretonne 50 in. wide Washable Yard .25c Basket Weave rust 50 in wde Yard Oncoth Shelving Edges Yard 1oc OiIcOth Pot Holders Each Sc Drapefy Damask-Geen. 25c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
ORGANIZER OF
 ORCHESTRA DIES

Boston, Jan. 26- CUP)-George w. Stewart. 8g, organizer of the Bos- ton Festival Orchestra which toured the United States and Canada for 25 years until 1913. died at his Brighton home yesterday.
 Music commissioner of two worlds fairs, at St. Louis in 1904 and at Sah Francisco in 1915, he was formerly . member of the Boston Synfphony orchestra and organizer of the Bos- ton band which played on Boston common for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
MONTANAN TO
 AID. ROOSEVELT

CcOntinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
SICK, NERVOUS
 CRANKY EVERY MONTH";?
RsadAINl lydiaE. .PinkIsanis Vegetable Compound ls
 Real '1aioman's Eriond~
Som: wonen suffer ssvess

Some women suffer ssveee sssSs!. monthly pain (cramps, back
 9che) due to female fune. tional disorders while others Meryes tend to become upset and they get cross, restlesa. jittery and moody.
 Why not take Lydia P. Pinkhsm's Vssc. tired, rundown, nervous women to 20 smil. ing thru "di6acult days." PinkhamS Com pound contains no oplates or IAabit-forming Ingredients. It 0 made from natuse's own beneficial roots and herbs-eaeh with its k-mous for over half . century. Try M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
CHANGE IN DEPT.
 TO BE GRADUAL

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
MET. IS SEEKING
 MILLION DOLLARS

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
BROKER DIES

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 26.-(UP). Elmer H. Bright, 79, senior partner in the Boston investment firm of El- mer H. Bright G company and founder and former president of the Central Trust company here, died at his home yesterday. He was a former state representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
ResuIorIy l.39-I.5e I'd.

Spun rayon, hammered satin and
ruftex drapery fabrics, in floral and
modern patterns, 50 inches wide.
Lengths to 8 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

Rich brOcaded drapery damask, in
new Fall patterns and colorings to
harmonic. Two-t0ne and solid
colors; reversible. 50 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Regularly See I'd.

Sunfast and tubfast printed ham,
mered satin in colorful floral pat
p terms. Cut from full bolts. Slight
irregulars.