davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-06

FURNACES, RADIATORS,
BLOCK SALVAGE CO.. MI. 7141.
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Platinum, diamond watches and any other
jewelry purchased Highest prices paid.
New York JeWelry Co. 1.7 Gth st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

WASHERS, brand-new G. E spinners in
factory crates. S1O9.95. ALSO AuTHoRR-
1zED DEALER for BEMDIX- MAYTAG' argI4A5
ABC and THOR. Buy now While they are
available and prices are low. liberal trade
in allowance Easy terms You may pay
Evening star., 1941-11-06

SAXOPHONES-Sa of used instruments.
Martin alto. $50 Conn alto $50 80;
Buescher alto. S65; latest model gold
lacquered Conn alto. like new, Sl15: easy
terms. KITS, 1880 @ st. middle of the
block OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Near western and Mass. aves.. nearly
neV k.room 2.story brick home, slate roof,
fireplace, auto. h.-W.h.. the bath and show
Ct; sarge: shaded lot 5Sxl1O T.. rear
speetion by appointment with Mr.. Tabler.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS CO.. .-,.
MA. 2346 Ni1o 412o.
ONLY ~ YRS OLD. N THE Hart OF
fences: Semi-deta ched brick Of rooms
bath. modern gas heat: price, Se,s5o
s--.NNON A. LUCHs CO.
$50, 4. Il. M Ma oasi .Jf5.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Continued On Next Page)
Evening star., 1941-11-06
1909 DOWNING ST. NE.

An unusually well-constructed. an-brck.
detached home of rooms ard . tiled
baths: larse living and dining rooms; deep
yard TO paved alley. brick sarage: needs
repaperinT; near schools and transporta-
ton. Better act quickly. Call Mr.. LANE.
appointment
Evening star., 1941-11-06

HOUSES FURk or UkFURk.
COLORED = I4-ROOM HOUSE FOR
rent Write Box zoos, City Post once.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
BETHESDA BARGAIN.

Stone and brick new home. II a setting
Of forest trees, near Bradley boulevard:
living room 14xS4 paneled den, powder
room 3 bedrooms and . baths. finished
attic, recreation room. maid. room and
bath double sarase. oil heat: Sl2.5n0.
Call Mr.. Long ALLIED REALTY CORP.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

RUG, Alexander Smith, with pad. size
ax12, practically new, SIS. Phone Glebe
It. -
Evening star., 1941-11-06

RUG Bigelow Wilton. size 10 # / in. bv
13 #, in. Rich design, Cost 9l.3
Perfect condition Price, $3.50. Cal
AID 0465 between 10 and IL an. for
Evening star., 1941-11-06
BENDIX WASHERS.

All Models Immed. Delivery.
De Luxe Dem. Fully Auto, S99.50,
Easy spinners A. B. C.. Naxon. G. E.,
WeStinghouse, Norge, Thor, Maytag, Apex
from $40 g5 Demo. models 40.. OIL
WARD RADIO & APPLIANCES.
e535 Ga Ave. Silver Spring. SH. 2299.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

RUGS-9xl5 green oroadloom, one large
summer rug, other small ones. also pair
almost new draperieS; Will sell cheap
for ni,,tp
Evening star., 1941-11-06

WESTINGHOUSE electric: COM
pete with dishes and grill. Reasonable.
L u
Evening star., 1941-11-06

RUGS+We cordially invite you TO inspect
our imported rugs on sale, 9x12 or s.3x
lO6, S2475 We have complete line OF
Othpr sizes Linen Mart 1oo5 G. St NV
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Mr.. WOODROW WILSON HIGH
SCHOOL-S8.950.
Here is bargain for the family desir.
ins close proximity TO all schools, Conn.
ave trans and shopping center. Contains
3 bedrooms, l bath automatic heat: IA
rage. The lot is very deep and well lapd-
scsped. Easy terms can be arransed. Fo'
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. l4ll.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
$3.50.
3 BEDROOMS. ] BATH

3 BEDROOMS. / BATH
Attractive brick home. oil heat. lot rS
it. wide; insulated, veatherstrippeo in
excellent condition; years OLD. close 10
transportation, schools church and ouJ-
by appointment only Call Mr.. Williams,
z. M FRY. INC. 6s40 Wisconsin ave-
WI 614l
Evening star., 1941-11-06
(Continued.)

SMALL single front. new inner spring mat
tresS; unlfm. phone; very reasonable;
gentleman, 1925 10th st. NV.
1923 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E-Nicely
furnished room on car line; also l share
Evening star., 1941-11-06

RUGS, oriental. in all sizes, a very low
prices. Open evenings. Rare Rug Shop,
1904 18th St NV
Evening star., 1941-11-06

MONROE ST. NE-On car line; front
room. next to bath; gentleman preferred.
Dupopt SdOO oftsr
Evening star., 1941-11-06
]. c HARDING & CO. lNO.
Electrical HEADQUARTERS
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
514 10Th ST NV. National $50

s"''' A--N ELECTRICAL CENTER.
514 10th ST. NV. National sN'-.
VACUUM CLEANERS SIe -;
EUREKA, s. %; ELEC CTRCLUA. Slh.fo'
with att, rebuilt and guar. Ike new l VI
BEST BRANDS CO.
sos 18th ST. NV. National Il.:5. :.
WASHERS at the Piano Shop and
save Sale Of discontinued model, May
tag. S45 A c, $50; Thor - Apgx.
S37; Crosley. s35; price include 4ilTr
hose pump; easy terms: 10 DAYS TRIAL
Also new, latest model A ana MaS- Ma
tag washers in stock. Republic lou.
The Piano Shop 1015 1th s.. nv
WASHERS standard makes OF
washing machines in crates a. oeep-cut
prices as low as S27; 81 weekly liberal
trade-in allowance. -
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washingtons Largest Appliance House.
921 G st. N.W.-Entlre Bulldlng
District 3737. Open Ewes. TIL P M
WASHERS: Bendix from s29;95; all mod
els in stock for Immediate delivery. Norge
Thor G-E HOTPOINT A. B. c. washers
from So 4O'e discount. Terms.
LUX APPLIANCE CO.
WashingtonS Largest Refrlserator House
s1l 9th St. NV. Republic llI5,
nyor Ttl
Evening star., 1941-11-06

EsTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale at
Evening star., 1941-11-06

N1IQUES-Firearms, china furniture
and other articles that are OLD Phone
WI iO33
Evening star., 1941-11-06

6 RMS. 2 BATHS, S10,500.
Located in nice section OF Bethesda: has
large rooms, with recreation room IN base
rase larse lot: reasonable terms. Act
quickly, as this house will be sold very
MoNTeoMERy REALTY CORP:
Evening star., 1941-11-06

S3lS 2nd ST. NW.-BUNGAI4OW,
rooms. bath. oil heat. 9araEe: beautiful
lot. Submit best offer. Open. RAN
dolph 500.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

0OdD, LIT OO' o1G G1t'
We pay highest prices. ASK Tor Mr..
nnD u
Evening star., 1941-11-06

BETHESDA-2 attractive, newly furnished
rooms single and double. with private bath ::
good transportation. breakfast optional.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Jefferson Walked

TRADITION has it that jefferson rode to
his first Inauguration on horseback, and
hitched his steed to a post in front of the
Capitol. But tradition is wrong. That par
ticular story seems to have been invented out
of the whole cloth by an English writer who
not even in Washing ton when jefferson
was inaugurated.
The truth is that Jefferson walked to his
Inauguration. under escort by battalion of
riflemen. Party feeling ran so high at the
time that the retiring President, John Adams
would not accompany his successor to the
ceremonies, but was in the outskirts of the
Capital taking a horseback ride when the
booming of cannon told him that new
President had been sworn in.
The same slight was to be perpetrated by
Adams son, John Quincy Adams, when An
drew Jackson was inaugurated Similarly
Andrew johnson refused to be present when
his successor, Ulysses S. Grant, was sworn in
Jefferson was the first Preident to be in
augurated in the City of Washington. Little
is known of the Inauguration ceremonies
because there is no record of them. In fact
there is no record of several of the earlier
inaugurations.
Jefferson was sworn in by Chief Justice
John Marshall who hated Jefferson as much
was one man whom Marshall hated more
than he hated Jefferson it was Aaron Burr
who was being inaugurated Vice President.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
HOwling Blizzard

MANY of the inaugurations of Presidents of
the United States have taken place under
execrable weather conditions, but those at
Tsft's Inauguration in 1909 we're probably the
worst of all. A bowling blizzard had prac-
tically isolated the city. Wires were down,
trains were stalled, and many persons who
had set out from New York City the day
before the Inauguration did not arrive in
Washington until the day after.
For the first time in rs years the inaugural
ceremony had to be held indoors at the
Capitol. The new President chuckled: Il
always said 1t would be cold day when I
became President of the United States"
Evening star., 1941-01-20

War Brings New Problems to Agricultural Economy
DISRUPTION of World Trade Adds
To Troubles Now Confronting
Large Groups of Farmers

mote production in South America Of agri-
cultural products which are needed in this
country and which make possible
greater volume of trade between North and
South America
In many Department of Agriculture labora-
tories and offices national defense research
and action is under way, as in the forest
products laboratory at Madison, Wis. where
studies are being made in the utilization of
wood products in munitions and aircraft at
the request of the War Department.
Wherever the program of defense produc-
ton spreads beyond the limits of cities, the
department and committees of farm people
are cooperating in planning to meet local
problems such as housing, transportation and
man power.
IN a third Of all the counties there are
more than 100000 members of land-use
planning committees, which bring together
farm people and Federal and State agrcul
tural workers to plan programs and direct
policies in line with local needs.
The department during 1941 will continue
at top speed its rural electrification program.
Within the past five years the percentage of
rural homes connected to electric lines has
co-operatives organized under this program
are important in the decentralization of de-
fense industries and in developing resources
hitherto inaccessible. Cinnabar, from which
mercury is extracted is now being mined in
remote Arkansas hills penetrated by R E A.
lines These rural identification co-opera-
tives have almost a million members and
their number is rapidly growing.
I,o toe 4, of
unity among the rural one-fourth of our
population is part of the departments
work in all the action phases of the national
farm program. The millions of farm men,
women and young people who take part in
the work of A. A. A. committees. land-use
planning committees, rural electrifcation CO.
operatives, soil conservation districts All
clubs, home demonstration clubs discussion
groups and other farm organizations are
helping to strengthen our democratic in
stitutions day by day.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Peoples Choice

WITH the election of Andrew Jackson the
common people Of the United States
seemed for the first time to have come into
their own The campaign had been con-
Quoted along lines of arrant class conscious
ness and no figure American life, not even
Theodore Roosevelt nor Franklin DelanO
Roosevelt. had greater hold on the affections
of the common man than did Jackson.
1t had been dirty campaign, too. The
opponents of Jackson revived the old story
that he had married before his wife's divorce
from her first husband had been made final.
Mrs Jackson died before the Inauguration,
and the partiSanS of Old Hickory held Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams personally re-
SponSible.
To avoid unpleaSantneSS. and also the en-
barrassment of a personal encounter, Presi-
dent j. Q. Adams moved out of the White
House the day before the Inauguration. He
was far from the scene when Jackson was
sworn in. His official and personal friends
also boycotted the ceremony.
People had come from hundreds of miles
to see their idol inaugurated. and Jackson
had reciprOcated by asking every one to be
his guest at the White House that night
There were not enough guards to keep order,
and the rush to shake the new Presidents
hand was so intense that he barely escaped
being badly crushed in the melee
Evening star., 1941-01-20
By CLAUDE K. Wickard,

Secretary Of Agriculture
!" HE Department of Agriculture in the
months to come will offer American
farmers and consumers every assist
ance in its power to offset the effects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
FORMAL DEMAND MADE FOR BONUS
CIO Unit at ScOvlll's Also Asks iOr lOe6 Wage
 Increase

The management oe tAe mcowlil Mfg. co. today had unaer consldsrs atlon tho demand os tha @ooyail loeal Of the International Unioa og l9iSae,, Mill and glneltef oyvFleerB for Q gene erai wage incroase og 10 cents an hour and 6 GhTigtHhas honug amounting to two weeks pay. Union omeiais eAio that Alan O. CNrtias, executive aGsletant Co John H. 0oss, prBsldent and general manager, he'd told them the cosnpanyS ansWer would he delayed.
 Union negotiations with the Amer lean Rrass co. have been held LID by tic absence from the city Of q,
 Harold Madden, director ok labor relations fer tho 9actogy. However, stops toward neg0siasions with other factories have been started.
 Demands for an aEl6ustgY Yswade raise an Connecticut and fer . holia day bonus were voted by c. I. Q. delegates At a special conference hero Sunday.
 The 1irst ecnleronce osa tho yaasa and oO0uA @llNatl0n was held Tuees day, Whon c unica committee met with Gr. 0uFtlsS. Rsprosentlng the union were Dennis Me0Eath, presl. dent of tho @ceviN locAl and chaaE. man of tho piantswido negotiating committee, Don Harris, director ok the Brass Workers 0rgAniRlMg Coams mlttee, end Jess 0onsalea, member os the unaonb executive beard. Eols lowing tho conference, Aeg. Harris sent the unions formal demands in writing to AEr. 0AFtass hV snail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
Reports From Russian Front On Casualties
GoOntlnusd srom Paga D

third their proper strongth."
 The source said that "lnSb neeg og this type gro continually sena. ing Co record"
 Casualiles Most Convincing
 "Bltter flghisag b continuing under conditions where frost, &saOw and mud are added causes Of eas. ualtles and there is no prospect Of on immediate lesseEalng of the scale oe casualties. No allewance ls made in these figures for tlM sick whose numbers are high and gro likely to be much higher dur. ing the winter"
 The source said that cbvIouslS ether divisions ln action had eas. ualtles in addition to thoae men. toned, some oe them probably considerable.
 Asked regarding the dlscrepancy between the 90 panzey divisiorl reported in Russia and Britiah es. inmates of the number os NaE tanks engaged estimated by Lord 1eaverbrook at 1B,OoO the so,arcs said that panzer divis,Ons are con. atantly reinforced, eveE while iE action, Thus, Baid the source, single division may lose consldera. bly, mere than its original strength in the course of c long campaign
 The authoritative source declln. cd to comment on Premier josst Stalin's estimate og 1,so0,0o Ger. man casualties. He said the cas-. ualties mentioned in his statement Were only these on which detailed reports are available from British sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

viously has been heavy. The Red army, just as obviously, has su1er. cd Q similar drain.
 The possibility Of important pollti- cal developments in France was raised by the death oe General Charles Huntziger, the Vichy war minister, and six others In an air- plane crash In southern France. The short, slight French army leader had been on a highly important iIlspec- ton tour of Africa for Marshal Henri Philippe Petain.
 Fluntxiger's report to Petain might have decided the future of General Max Weygand, Vichy proconsul in Africa, who has been Q stumbling block to Maxi plans for taking over Africa. Germany has sought to bring pressure on petaln to oust WeygaEd, but the old marshal had used Weygand's African army % c check on the Axis in the past and apparently was still trying to prevent loss of that ace card.
 Viciy reported, however, that Huntxiger might be replaced by General Henri FernAnd Dents, who had been on good terms with the Axis. If Dents gets the job it may be the signal for the departure of Wey. gand and for teh seizure of control by extreme pro-Axis clements In Vichy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
FIFTH DISTRICT
 NOMINATION
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D ton will be held Jan. 20, having been called by Gov. Robert A. Hur- ley as Q result of the resignation of Congressman J. Joseph Smith following his appointment aS fed- eral judge.
 The likely Republican candidate is former State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot, of NauRatuck, now compensation commissioner for the fifth district, although Col. Roy E Rice of Woodbury, Is also 6 can- didate. State leaders are supports ing MT. Talbot and other candi- dates except Col. Rice, who Is now taking part in war games in the Carolinas, are expected to with- draw.
 The American proRrossIves, q new party, will be in the campaign with Edward J. Ryan, of Thomas ton, as their nominee. Petitions fov his nomination are now being cir. culated.
 J. Francis Smith Silent
 The Democrat learned today that ]. Francis Smith, former Demo- cratic state chairman, who will undoubtedly be key figure in de- cidtng on the local choice for the nomination, has aS yet taken part In no conferences about the HaoVni- nation and has made no coEnInit- ment for any candidate.
 The local Democratic strategy, lt is believed, will involve q careful canvass of the field of possible nominees, then conferences with leaders in other parts of the dis- trict is an effort to win their sup. port. Judging from the attitude of the leader quoted earlier, Wa. terhury might withdraw It's can. didate to avoid a floor fight that might cust the Democratic party the election.
 Litchfield county support is belna steadily gathered for Anthony Telesca, of Torrington, while in the lower Naugatuck valley delegates are being sought for Mayor Cor neliuS Caldwell of Derby and Rep Henry Mccormack of Ansonia labor leader. !.
 Judgc Hogan Favored
 Judge James Hogan, of Tor. rington, 1s regarded as Q possible compromise candidate who might be able to secure Waterbury back- ing to avoid Q convention battle.
 The odds are still, however, that a Waterburlan or Q candidate ap. proved by the Waterbury organi. zaton, will be the congressional nominee. The local orHanaEat tiou seems assured of the backing oi state leaders.
 State Chairman John T. McCar. thy, now out of the state, is OK. pected to issue Q call soon for q state central committee meetine to fix dates for city and town caucuseS to elect delegates to the district convention. The Republic can state central committee will hold such . meeting Monday at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
COLEMAN GOES TO
 WATERSHED
Was Convicted Yesterday in MiddIetOwn for Mur.
 der of His Wife

MiddletOwn, Conn, November i3 - UPl - Abbot F. Coleman. so, was taken to Wethersfield States Prison today to begin a life term for the shooting Of his wife, AagOt, 30 on June l3.
 Coleman was convicted oe second degree murder by a jury of eight men and four women. which last night deiibernted for nearly six hours. A mandatory life term was Imposed immediately by Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger.
 Mrs. Coleman died June Ie in Middlesex Hospital. Coleman had been on trial since November {.
 Hrs. Coleman was shot in e home where alae was Q domestic Her husband claimed he merely intended to frightsn her. and the gun accidentally dlsehazged. Tha skate, however, consended he waa tn Q jeaaetis, drunken rage when the siaooting occurred.
 The couple had 70 children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

bo employed fer winteg operations and have better winter quarters, the Germans were said to be dls verttng large numbers os eeehnl: clans to repairing the material rAvageg to the'P war machine In Ave month9 of intensive opera. tlens.
 On the Moscow front. RFitlah ex. pegtS reported, tfle Germans are making short jAhs, hoping Co chew the Russian lines to bits gradually. Mcsk of their present attacks were said to be launched by groups Of 90 CT co tanks followed hy infantry and utilizing sort but heavy artile leEy preparation.
 These attacks, t was said, also may disclose to the German high command any weak spots tn the Russian lines Co be utilised for ans other big offensive.
 Stubborn Fighting 0oes On
 Radio Moscow, heard by the Unlted Press istening post, re- ported that stubborn fighting started around Kalinln about four days ago and continues unahated
 1t said Che Germans captured several villages with heavy losses and are moving up reserves nd putting fresh troops into ctlon, trying ct any cost to advance be. yond point 6" from the north. west along the highway.
 The Russian report said the Red Army beat off the German attack and counter-attacked at some points, capturing two villages Nov. 9 and two more Nov. 70. However, the Germans resumed the ofSen. sive adn captured points "A" and "P." A further Soviet counteT-at- , tack was said Co have driven them hack to their original positions.
 "A Pravda report from Tiila. quoted by radio Moscow. said the Germans have been driven from vtliagfes adjoining the southern outskirts Of tho city by Soviet are ttAleEy fire and counter attacks. It said Tula's main street was for several days under fire from Ger. man rifles and machsnegSlns but is now beyond reach of their fire"
 Hundreds Are Dead
 The retreating Germans were said to have left hundreds of dead. The Naz.s are now trying to turn the defense lines north and south of Tula, the report said. The morning com muni0ue broadcast by radio Moscow, report cd that fighting went on along the whole front during the night.
 The authoritative source repurt- cd that one of the German arfmor- cd division, the eth, was withdrawn in early September after two uar- ticularly heavy engagements and has only geappeared In action n the past few days.
 Asked whether 20 per cent con- stituted ~apprecaahle casuaikleg. w the source said certainly nothing les nkaan 70 per cent would he in any way appgeciahle." The indlca. ton was that eagaaltlss gueater than 70 per cent have been suffered by the Mazas.
 Thsye ts very good evidence for tne inflietaeu og appzeciahls cae. uaieies upon over 90 infnnfrv ssIvi- sl0ns of the Ieo-n,otorlzsd, iiaht and mountain.
 '1n several cases ehe casualtlaa suffered are believed as hlnh aw 70 per cent and there ere q nuna- per ok confirmed fnstanceS og it~ Aanaay EeBlmanls reduced ao uns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
GENERAL DENTZ
 IN VICHY CABINET
(Continued from Page I)

ports as one of the chief supporters of Darlan against @ group o2 Vichy cabinet members, led by Interior Minister Pierre pucheu, who seek to bring Pierre Laval back into the government and embark on c pro" gram of much closer collaboration with Germany. If Dentz enters the cabinet Darlan presumably will Dc further weakened in opposing the Pucheu-Laval plans which are said now to be blocked only by the con- tinuing opposition of petaln).
 Huntziger was killed yesterday: when the airplane in which he was returning to Vichy from c three weeks inspection of African de- lenses, crashed against a mountain near Le Vigan, 1S0 miles south of Vichy.
 The gasoline tank burst and the plane, a big transport on which Huntziger had made scores of flights burned. Wreckage was scattered over a wide area. Huntziger's body and those of the other seven persons &0OAkQ kklG 8kl1V WGIS Ck1NAEGae
 Second Disaster
 The disaster was the second to be- fall 6 high ofacial while flying on Q colonial mission. Jean Chiappe, former Paris police chief, was killed last year when h.s airplane crashed mysteriously in the Mediterranean while enroute to Syria to become high commissioners post to which Dentz succeeded.
 Gen. La Caille, Huntziger's chef de cabinet, went to I.e Vigau today to bring his chiefs body back to Vichy.
 Muntzigers death leaves vacant not only the war ministry but also the post of chief of stan of the army. HunEziger had held this post since his return from signing the armistices with Germany and Italy.
 Another leading candidate for this position is Gen. Henri Honore 0lraud, commander oE Frances i'll. fated army of the north which broke up in Belgium. He is stu 6 prisoner of war, held at Kcenigstein castle in Germany along with several hun. cged ether French generals.
 A government announcement eald that q national funeral service for HuntxigeE would he held Saturday morning at Saint Pierre Cathedral h vichy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
HINGE STANDS 70 YEARS

Wayre. Ms. (uPl--Jossph V. VsnaI celebrated his 0lst hlrthday hv Ts- painting @ iaS-fooe picket fones og pumpkin pine which he sirst painted Wlien ie was erected around hls home 70 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
HAND BOUGHT

Almost 100000 acres of sub. marginal land in the southwestern dust bowl has been purchased by the United States Department of Agriculture since 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

Chinese of Batavia have donated 1s .009. 600 qulnine pills end 1l eases of medical supplies for surgery to tho Chinese army tn China.