davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-18
SILVER SPRING
ONLY S6 $50

subdivision, large level lot. copper piumb-
lhg' perch. air-conditioned heat.
A. ". PISANI WI ALE
Evening star., 1941-10-18
DET. CAPE COD BRICK.

BARGAIN-S6 600
50l6 HANNA PL. Sc
OPEN SUN. ONLY, 13-6.
High elevation; D large rooms, fireplace.
oil air conditioned. Cash payment and
Sf5 per mo. Less than / year old. Out
Bennings rd.. left on Hanna FL. Sc, "a
block to home
Evening star., 1941-10-18
RESALE

3-bedroom. "a a-bath. Colonial home. on
corner lot, in Woodmoor. Den and lava
tory on first floor; slate roof and attached
garage. Only 30 plihutes drive to down.
town. Open Sunday for inspection from
noon until dark
Directions to reach: miles out Coles
Vile pike. from traffic light in Silver
Spring, Turn right on Pierce pl., to house.
GRAHAM HALL WI 1850
Evening star., 1941-10-18
COLONIAL ESTATES

FURNISHED
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Situated on 4 acres OF around sur-
rounded Uy flower garden. trees. boxwo0d
and fruit orchard this charming Colonial
home has bedrooms den, living room,
dining room. modern bath and kitchen.
Automatic oil heat. detached servants
quarters and i-car earasf. Desirable ten
ant required who will take definite interest
in these beautiful surroundings and their
upEeep.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
H. F. BIEBER EST. 1915. sH. e565.

suL. sPR., MD 62I MISS AVE.-BUNG.
5 rms, b, built-in gar. large wooded lot,
shrubs etc Worth YOUR inspection. Drive
out Piney Branch I'd, turn left on Miss
ave TO omen sign.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
1119 VARNIJM ST NV.

7 rooms, . baths, lavatory in oase.,
ear brick garage, porches, large rear yaro'
hot-water (ol) heat elec. refg; anu teetb eagJb
stove: / block off 14th st. car line or 4olh
st hus: kew on premises.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
MASS. AVE. PARK.

An interesting new brick home, with a
really different floor plan. yet all together
practical! Splendidly located, excellently
built and fairly priced. This splendid new
Groom, 212-bath home is outstanding on
today's market This fine home will sell
nulcklYI Call MIR NORVEIIE. EN- hl31
Evening star., 1941-10-18
410 x ST. NE.

r SAUL CO, oo
Evening star., 1941-10-18
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos II ST NV MA n-1d

Best section of Arlington: unusually
large lot, beautiful shade trees, 6 rooms,
: baths, recreation space, huge screened
porch. attached garage. Must be seen to
be appreciated. DOMINION HOMES, INC
Glebe 1896 Ewes Glebe $3.50
Evening star., 1941-10-18
NEWS ITEM

And. It is news. when you can buy q
spacious center-hall plan home, with large
living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bed
rooms. with . baths, located on a cornel
acre OF ground, and right on Old George
town rd.,. in the Bethesda area The lot
and gardens are beautifully Handicapped
heavily wooded, and outside grill. Priced
under $4,000. Terms can be arranged
Phone for an appointment to inspect
GRAHAM-HAIIl WI 3ob0
Evening star., 1941-10-18

Beautiful house having 3 bedrooms.
paths recreation room. built-in garage. oil
y. W. heat; priced reasonable. To inspect
GaLi Mr.. Bedell, CO. 53S5. or WAPLE e.
INC, DI 3346
Evening star., 1941-10-18
IF YOIT HAVE 50 nm

And want a 4-bedrm. 3-bath brick house
in best section of Takoma Park, Md. call
Mr.. Aiken, (owner), at Taylor 1858. Orig
inal price, SS. $50, but will sell for $1,000
with $1,000 cash and purchaser to as
sumo loan of S5,500. interest 4l2T. Has
detached garage. full basement. large lot.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
A HOME YOU'LL Liz

HONE YOU. Ii LIKE
A 6n-foot lot with trees. A house with
everything TO make II a home. about >
years OLD in perfect condition. Can be
seen at any time; $500. Substantial
cash required
COLONIAL REALTY Co INC, Realtors,
Evening star., 1941-10-18
BUNGALOW
ARLINGTON.

Close In. Arlington, Va, solid masonry
built. rooms bath. full basement, attic,
h.-w.h large lot, garage; easy terms.
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC, Ma. $50.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

BRADLEY HILLS, MARYLAND, IN WOOD
haven-7-room English-deSign stone and
clapboard home. less than l year old; on
wooded lot, l21Xl25; large living room
with screened porch, dining room, kitchen.
bedroom and bath on first floor 3 bedrooms
and bath with space and piping for second
on second floor: storage attic with stairs;
ecreation room with fireplace. fuA bath
and 2-car garage in basement; copper
plumbing: tile roof; price, Sl2,950. E M.
Fry. INC. 6S4n wisconsin ave. WI. k14O.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

COMPLETE TWO-FAMILY HOUSE,
-Four rooms and bath on each floor; oil
heat; big yard; only years old: upper
rented for $50; near Sears e. Roebuck, ne;
Dare am. 1880. For appointment call
5. o PECK, DI 334R or RA 6593
Evening star., 1941-10-18
3543 HOLMEAD PL. NV.

Six-room brick home, one bath. 2-car
garage: convenient location; unusual op-
portunity: S6,95O. open . to 5 Saturday
and Sunday. Call Mr. Burr. Michigan
PAUL P. STONE,
Evening star., 1941-10-18

WOODBRIDGE, D. C. 3l55 MONROE ST.
ne ---6 rooms. garage: newly decorated.
Only 1850. Easy terms
Evening star., 1941-10-18

III JEFFERSON ST. NV.
Beautiful detached home with large
rooms "a baths, 4 bedrooms. full base
one of best in D. C. Open Sunday from 10
10 dark Call Mr.. Boaze. GE. 6719.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC QI 2a4R
Evening star., 1941-10-18

rs RANDOLPH ST NV
2 rooms and bath, 3 porches, full base
ment, large rooms. refrigerator, garage; all
modern; to be reconditioned; price, $500,
on terms. MIR. Raine, Adams 297o.
WAPLE IL JAMES, INC. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

SMALL GRIM. FRAME HOUSE. BATH,
h. ", INV n, ] acre. fruit. chicken house:
: mi. .. C.. $4,000. $500 cash. Few
repairs. Box 443-D, Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED-MODERN HOUSE AND FIVE
or ten acres Of land. within committing
Of Washington. Owners only BOX
46f-S. Star la'
CASH BUYERS FOR BUNGALOWS.
Houses. farms, acreage lots. Silver Spring
or nearby. II. F. BIEBER. SH 6565.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

1r1I,7vD ADULTS WANT FURNlSHED
RBrlNED or / rms; sc. or ne.
house tsri;er OF near arc Capitol Box 4s6-s star
e SgSTzTT.i VT : OR RM.. FURNISHED HOUSE
" W As krIington. by responsible party IesS 80
- Glehe II hk.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
$780,.

Beautiful corner brick. detached home.
containing rooms, including bedrooms
and tile kitchen. Less than . years old
and very well located. This is one OF the
best buys in the Northeast section. Call
MR. NORVEIIE. EN- 5l37
Evening star., 1941-10-18

COLMAR MANOR R. p $500
Hyattsville-5 T, b.: S3I5 down. - $50
Mt Rainier r, b.; $500 down. 81 500
FdmonsJon-5 r, b.; $50 down, - 500
Mt Rainier-6 r, b.. oil heat $500
Riverdale-5 r, b.. oil heat. brick,
$500 down. F. H. A. approved $3.50
Colmar Manor r. 5000 down. $4,000
COLLEGE Parks r, b. $1,000
Evening star., 1941-10-18
East Falls Church. Va,

$500 N WASHINGTON BLVD
Now under construction; > rooms. 32x2s,
hardwood floors, fireplace, modern kitchen.
tile bath. fun basement, air-conditioned
heat. city water. sewerage. etc: on corner
lot. Price. $500; terms. By owner.
CLARK w. CROSSMAN,
Phone Falls Church 1916.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
THE ONLY ONE

We know of, containing 4 bedrooms and
217 baths, in the Bethesda area in this
price range. Bedroom or library, u bath
on first floor: 3 bedrooms, all twin bed
size. and 2 large baths on second floor;
entrance hall; house entirely redecorated
garage; 2 blocks to Wisconsin ave, bus and
GRAHAM-HAIL. Wi. $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
HYATTSvILLE HILLS.

S5.0OO-TFRMS.
5-r bungalow. INV h.. cleo. gas foored
attic: lot 5Ox150 #, paved street; u
block to bus
Evening star., 1941-10-18
OPEN.

463 Luray pl, NV, near Soldiers Home
-6 rooms, kitchen, bath. oil heat: newly
decorated EN- noS0. co l34S
Evening star., 1941-10-18
ALEXANDRIA VA

LOEeIy bralC-DeW. 5-roOT DICK home,
completely furnished Available lmmedi-
ateS al $50 month. Located al ll5
WeSmond drive. Lynhaven.
]. Wesley Buchanan. ME- 1143.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

6-r. brick, h.-w.h, bath, elec. fireplace.
hwd floors; built-in garage, paved street.
bus ~ door. close to schools: $500: terms.
ERWIN REALTY CO Call Hyattsyiue
G334. Ewes. WA. 1891.
MODERN BROOM HOME.
recreation room. I00X115 lot, beautifully
Handicapped. Ideal for high-class rooming
house One block off Wilson blvd. and 10
minutes TO downtown Washington. Owner
leaving. Priced right and convenient terms
N. c. HINES g. SONS, Realtors, 1920 Lee
UiRhMav- Cal PrsNette. CE. 24AM-
Evening star., 1941-10-18

BERWYN. MD-BUNGALOw. > RMS.
bath with shower. hot-water heaJ, oil
burner. fireplace. elec. range. fun base
. ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED
land. 4-room cottage with room for bath.
finished in knotty pine, Outbldg. built same
style as house for recreation I'm. = mile
west Of Oakton, Va. Price. $3.50
- .0nn down. balance monthly RAY
BARNEY. Vienna. Va Phone 2lS.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

decofated. EM. U.H3, co. I54b.
S19,250-9210 Wildwood Rd.,
WOODSIDE PARK.
Open daily o-5 pm Attractive Colonial
home of q rooms baths recreation room,
servants quarters and bath: lovely l2-acre
HANDICAPPED garden.
H G. SCHIRMER.
52S Bond Bldg ME. 1896 Eve. SH. 1881.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

BRICK HOME. CORNER LOT. :. FED
rooms . baths, large living room, fireplace.
beautiful SunrOom, Center-han plan, Eitch-
en-. dining room. half bath in baSenen g.
recreation room, oil heat. air-coudlrloueJ,
detached brick garage 3S13 3Jh -. n,
Ashton Heights. Arl Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
REAL VALUE.
S13,500-212 BATHS.

Facing a beautiful wooded park in near
by Maryland this modern brick home
contains & large rooms and downstairs
tiled lavatory. Large living room with
fireplace: a true center-hall plan with 3
good sized bedrooms, plenty Of closets, "
tiled baths finished attic; pretty lot with
trees; brick garage: paved street; air.
conditioned oil heat Less than IL years
old. Owner no longer needs a home this
large Terms Phone Wisconsin $3.50 or
National 0S56 and ask for MR.. LANE
Evening star., 1941-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

ARRANGED FOR TWO FAMILIES.
600 Van Buren, st. n.w.-Detached cor
ner brick, bedrooms, 2 baths. oil heat;
Randolph 800, Georgia Abs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
M The Local T,heaterS
POl.I'S

Faced Woman" starring Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas opens a four day engagement at Loew's Poh Theater starting today.
 Every comedian wants to play Hamleti-or some other serious role. Charlie Chaplin has often expressed his preference for tragedy. Some day he intends to do it. Groucho Marx would adore playing Syrano de Bergerac. Cant you just see him running around with that fake nose?).
 But now the perpetually unpre- dictable Cal of pictures does a switch on this. Garbo, tragic muse of the screen always wanted to be comedienne, and got off to a hil- arious start in Ninotchka." Now, she goes even daffier in ''Two-Faced Woman" again with Melvyn Doug las and has an opportunity to be twice a sfunny for she Hays the ddual role of twins.
 Why then, since comedy lures her so, did the Swedish siren daily with tragedy so long? The answer is in her own life. Back in Sweden, Gar bo'S family was bitter poor and she worked in a barber shop to begin with. Somehow, it didn't seem bit funny at the time. Getting her first break in a Mauritz Stiller picture, it was natural for her to look sad.
 Then, coming to Hollywood, there was an unhappy interim when Greta posed for publicity shots and did no acting. The period seemed interminable. This too was tragic inviting no Garbo smiles.
 And again, there was that senSa- tional year when the "talkies" came in. Could Garbo talk2 was the gen. eral query. What about her accent? Surely, she couldn't make the grade now.
 Backed up by a will of iron, she mastered English in six months and showed the world whether she cuold talk in the smash hit Anna Chris tie". But in the film, she was more sorrowful and down at the mouth than ever.
 Today, having passed all her tests with flying colorS Garbo is hap py woman. It is inevitable that she'd want to be normal and gay. It is al- so inevitable that she'd want her roles to reflect it. Hence such laugh pictures as the new comedy, Two Faced Woman" in which Garbo does. an uproarious impromptu rhumba dance in the best comedi- enne tradition.
 The companion feature of "Two- Faced Woman" is Cadet Girl" fea- turing curvaceous Caroie Landis and the new screen find" George Mont- gomery.
 This complete double feature pro- gram will be shown at our Early Birl show Saturday morning at 10:00 a. m. with absolutely no raise in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State theater yesterday marked the opening performances of "One Foot in Heaven" co-starring Fredric March and Martha Scott.
 "One Foot in Heaven" has some thing brand new in the way of screen entertainment and is based on the best-selling novel by Hart zell Spence. It tells the story of a practical parson" and his family in the first part of the century. Spence's own family are the char acters in the real-life story, and they have been brought to life de- lightfully by the able cast of play CTS.
 There is humor, warmth and the spirit of abiding faith in the story of the man who served God nobly, with one foot in the heaven and the other very solidly on the ground.
 His was no Sunday job, but an all-week job of solving the prob lens, easing the sorrows, sharing the joys of his congregation. In his tasks he was ably assisted by his wife who stood by him at all times of saress and subtly engineered him into the right decision in many of his problems. To their three very human youngsters fell the task of serving as models for the children of the congregation, and the job wasn't always an easy one. Romance and drama and rich humor were in- tegral parts of the Spence family life and they are integral parts of the motion picture.
 Besides March and Miss Scott, the talented cast includes Frankie Thomas, Elizabeth Fraser, Harry Davenport, Beulah Bondi, Moroni Olsen, Vera Lewis, Jerome Cowan and Ernest Cossart.
 All in all One Foot in Heaven" is definitely picture that should be seen by everyone, and remember it's only one of the big productions scheduled for the state during the holiday season.
 Swing It Soldier" with a giant cast of stage, screen and radio celebrities is the second hit of the program. Ken Murray, Don Wilson and Brenda and Cobina head the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Housewife's Views
 To Be Ascertained
Her Preference for Variety of Vegetables to Be Con- sidered at Coming State Association Meeting

as host. An educational program fox the two days has been announced by Professor Albert E. Wilkinson of the University of Connecticut, gen. eral secretary of the convention committee.
 One of the speakers will be Mrs. Frances F. Cannon, director of the Bureau of Consumers Service, De- partment of Markets, New York City, whose organization maintains a corps of insr9ctcrS in the New York markets to guard consumers interests. Mrs. Cannon will dis cuss the consumer demand for vege- tables.
 c. B. Denman, agricultural coun- sel of he National Association of Food Grains, and Earl French, na- tional promotional director for tho Atlantic Commission Company and the A & P food stores, will discuss the consumer viewpoint, also, and merchandising methods to meet consumer desires.
 Two other speakers will emphasize the marketing of vegetables. Jack Thornborrow of Millville, N. J., one of the men responsible for New Jer- ssy's system of auction markets for farm produce, has been asked to talk on the auction method of sell ing vegetables. George Boynton, manager of the Fairmont Creamery at New Haven, will discuss the ham, ding and the sale of frozen foods.
 pr. Floyd L. Winters, expert on vegetable varieties and seed produc- ton, for the Associated Seed Grow CTS, New Haven, w. A. Withrow of Clinton, whose speciality is melon raising, and Sherwood w. Prout of Lubec, Me, specialist in such cold weather vegetable crops as peas and spinach, will consider the produc- tion end of the vegetable business in their talks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
J. s. BIRTH RATE
 MAYSET RECORD
Statisticians Study Shift ing Balance in Death
 Births

Although improved health condi- tions have reduced the number of annual deaths in the United States to figure nearly 5o0,000 below that of 1918, the year of the worst in- fluenza epidemic in the country's history, statisticians of the Metro politan Life Insurance company be- lieve that the continuing growth of the population and the increase in the proportion of older persons will eventually raise the annual death toll to a point higher than it was in 1918 "even allowing for a con- tinuation of the recent great im- provements in public health"
 While predicting that the num- Der of deaths, instead of declining, will increase at some time in the future, the statisticianS take ex- actly the opposite view with re- spect to births. In 1921, which saw the lowest number of deaths since 1918, there also occurred the record high number of births-2,- 6oO,00O. Tn 1883, during the de- pression, the birth figures dropped to 100000, the lowest of any year since 1921.
 But the 1921 peak in the num- Der of births is not likely ever to be exceeded or even equalled, &C., cording to the statisticians, de- spite recent gains, with a total of 2,360 900 births in 1940, and prob ably a somewhat higher figure in 1941.
 Tt remains to be seen if the up- ward movement apparent in 194o, and 1941 will continue to an all- time new high in annual births,' , the statisticians say. Prom study of the various factors involved, not forgetting the prospective growth of the population itself, the con- clusion is reached that this is un- likely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
GRAHAM NAMED
 ON COMMITTEE
Member of State Staff to Aid in Preventing Illegal
 Claims

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 27.-Jamss J. Graham, director of the Connec- ticut Unemployment Compensation Department, has been named to the Committee on Prevention and De- lection of Fraudulent and Illegal Claims, by w. o. flake, president of the Interstate Conference of Em- ployment Security officials, it was announced today.
 Graham's appointment came in recognition of the good record made by Connecticut in the administra- ton of its unemployment compen- sation funds, Mir. flake said. Be- cause of administrative provisions peculiar to Connecticut the record of fraudulent claims in this state is much less than elsewhere: Connec- ticut is the only state to require accession" reports from employers, and through which the unemploy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
STRAND

Something new in love-making even for Charles Boyer arrived at Warmers Strand theater yesterday when Hold Back the Dawn" opened its engagement with Boyer, Olivia de Haviland and Paulette Goddard in the starring roles.
 According to the unanimous opin- ion of yesterdays audiences, the dark-eyed Gallic actor has the most exciting part of his career in this production.
 Orchids for fine performances are nothing new to the dark-eyed Boy- CT. Critics state his work in this film should net him whole for iSt's shop, fixtures and all.
 As George Iscovescu, a four-star heel from the once-brightSpots of Europe where he heeced wealthy women, he marries an unsuspecting American girl, intentions strictly dishonorable. His idea is simply to get across the border into the Uni- ted States and, once by the immi- grafton gate, toss her over like worrny apple and return to his easy living profession. Yet, for all its tense drama and swift adventurous pace, Hold Back the Dawn" is laugh-filled and has many mo- ments of hilarious comedy.
 To say Hold Back the Dawn" is different is to put things mildly. In the female department the Misses de Havilland and Goddard really do big things with their lush roles.
 Supporting the stars is an ex- ceptionally abel cast, including Wall ter Abel, Curt Bois, Rosemary De- Camp and little Billy Lee.
 The funniest of all the Aldrich Family hits, "Henry Aldrich for President" is the second big hit and introduces Jimmy Lydon as the new Henry Alrich, June Pries- ser, Mary Anderson, Charles Smith and a host of other favorites are included in the supporting cast
 Coming to the Strand on Sunday is the musical smash "Youll Never Get Rich" with Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth, new sensational dancing team, in co-starring roles. Co-featuring this program is Tex as" with William Holden and Claire Trevor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Chile faces a shortage of cosmetics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Pigs were seen feeding recently in Square in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
UNIVERSITY NIGHTS
 WIND UP TONIGHT

The last session of the University Nights program will be held in the chapel of the Second Congrega- tional church this evening. Prof. William B. Elwell will conclude his course on T Like It That Way" at 7:30 o'clock and pr. John c. Walker will review and discuss the narra- tive poem, White Cliffs" by Alice Duer Miller at 8:30 p. m.
 The standing committee will meet immediately following the 8:30 ses- sion.
 Japan has abolished txicba stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

msnt compensation department 'as notified instantly Of each new ela- ploya added Co the payroll. Check ing of these reports against unena- nloyment claims prevents payments to workers who are employed.
 Serving with Mfr. Graham on this committee will be Ray A. Adams of the Utah Department of Employ ment Security, chairman and Fred Bradshaw of the Florida unemploy- ment Compensation Department.
 According to MT. Graham, the committee will stress preventive measures and will recommend regu- lations to the interstate group which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
HOME GUARD
 AIR CORPS GROWS

Denver (UP)-The lair arm" of Colorado's home guard is being dou- bled in size. Adj.-Gen. H. H. Rich- ardson has granted permission to increase size of the civil air re- serve to 55 volunteer pilots and ob- servers. The lair arm" of the home guard at present has IA planes and 27. men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
SOUTHERN BIRD

The fierce, carnivorous skua, not the penguin, Is the Southernmoss bird on earth. This bird, which of- ten visits 300 miles inland toward the South Pole, usually stays. near the edge of the South Polar contin- ent. It feeds on penguin eggs and chiclE.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

storrs, Conn, Nov. 27-The con- sumer viewpoint on vegetables, what varieties the housewife wants, and how she prefers to have them pack aged and displayed, will be stressed this year in the annual convention program of the Connecticut Vegeta- ble Growers association.
 The convention will be held at the Hotel Stratf1eld, in Bridgeport, December g and 10, with the Bridge port Vegetazle Growers association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
JOB ON BOnFBER ASKED

St. Louis (UF)-~A nervous young woman, when asked by an employ ment agency what type of work she wanted, specified defense work. |" They asked for more complete de- tails and she suggested aviation. After still more prodding, she ad- Initsed she wanted to be hostess on a bombing plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

win, wherever possible, remove she temptation to flle fraudulent oF tiIe- gal unemployment claims.