davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-22
FARMS FOR SALE,
THE SWEEPSTAKE
DATPV EARM

and WASHINGTON; moderniZed Colonial
house, fruit, tenant house, implements
crops; price. $4,000. Box $3.50, STAR
THE SWEEPSTAKE
DAIRY FARM,
Located near Damascus on paved road. just
40 miles from D. c. We believe this to
be one OF the best dairy farms in Mont
geometry County Containing about 260
acres, Large, modern dairv barn; fine
herd OF milk cows: all necessary up-to-date
equipment; beautiful modern home: two
tenant houses and necessary outbuildings
The farm is in full operation and showing
a good return. Directions: Go to Olney,
left to LaytonsviIe, left on Damascus rd,
> p miles to farm. MR.. ABBE. WI. $500.
will be on premises over the week end
with full nforma ton
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
1910 Wisconsin Ave. WO. 5371. e3'
LAY HILL. MD.
Beautiful Modernized Home.
Located in a Grove of Large
Oak Trees. 20 Acres of Land.
Several Acres Of Woodland.
Laree Variety of Fruit Trees.
Sprins Supplvine Water for the
House. Large Barn. Tenant House.
Shown bv Apoointment Only.
CYRUS KEISER, Jr..
Evening star., 1941-06-22
SUMMER HOMES.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE FOR RENT BY EsTAB-
lished attorney. 732 Woodward BLDG
Phone DI 1920 or DU. 4I7O.
DESK SPACE IN SOUTHERN BLDG. Call
Ma. 1914.
OFFICE PRIVILEGES. HEART OF MEDI-
cal Center, including mail address. phone
calls handled and stenogrspher. Box
3S3-G star 90
Evening star., 1941-06-22
On a Beautiful River,
Free-Big JUNE Issue-Free
COUNTRY PROPERTY
BUYERS GUIDE.

Send only your name and address on
postcard for our Big June Issue. An in
nected with any real estate agency. Lists
geogra phically country properties in many
States Farms: Estates; Acreage; Summer
Homes; Camps; Business Properties. Con-
tains factual information to help you 1nd
what YOU are looking for. COUNTRY
PROPERTY BUYERS GUIDE 366 Madi-
Ala Menu Xnrl
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Il MILES FROM D. c.. OVER U. S. ROUTE
500 acres nice. rolling land; good
house; large spring; shade. Shrubbery,
price, $1,000; terms. FRENzEL. Mclean,
Va FlmVOnd AZ
Evening star., 1941-06-22
SOUTH RIVER PARK.

A bargain in a 5-room buns allow, in
closed porch. electric range. water in
kitchen; garage; about y acre, fronting
two streets; originally cost S4, 900; price
for quick sale, $500. Phi. MA. 2265.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eve St NV
Evening star., 1941-06-22

CHESAPEAKE BAY. VfRGINIA-CHARM
comfort. GOODNESS of bay in brick house
designed with every facility for ENJOYABLE
view of bay fireplace terrace. private.
21O-ft SANDY beach: 5000 to October ).
3 hours from Washington. Box 1886, star
Evening star., 1941-06-22
STUDIOS WANTED
OFFICES FOR RENT.

STUDIO SPACE FOR PIANO IN OR NEAR
Georgetewn: not necessarily Residential
BLDG HO. 5444.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
COTTAGES FOR RENT AT SHADY SIDE.
Md, 80 miles D. c.: ideal location, right
on bay WENDELL CO 3S41

NORTH BEACH, MD-S2, $50; SALE OR
furn, running water toilet cleo; shady
lot. 50 by so; good condition. RA. 530S.
FOR SALE ACRES, WATER FRONT;
7-room cottage, tenant house: sandy
beach in fishing and Grabbing district; so
miles of Washington improved road; will
sacrifice Emerson 3nR4
Evening star., 1941-06-22
C. c. ELSEA, Resltor.

100 ACRES. ROUTE 80 HOWARD CO,
Md.-Productive farm. fully stocked and
equipped. ?-story farmhouse type dwell
ing. 10 rms, baths. hot-water heat.
Large barns. other bldgs., > silos, > ten
ant houses. Included in sale. 45 head of
livestock. tractor. farm machinery, crops,
half of livestock are pure breds; This is
the lowest priced farm between Baltimore
and Washineton, considering the tnou-
sands If dollars worth of personal prop
erty that Is included. Photos upon re-
quest.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
G r KOEFOFD CO.,
100 N Eutaw St. Baltimore. Nd,
Plaza 2olR
Evening star., 1941-06-22

MONTGOMERY co. FARMS, ALL SIZES.
Town homes. Lots. FRANCIS L. THOMP-
SON, 117 W. Montg ave. Rockville, Md.
Phone 444 Open ewes and Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

LAZY ACRES ESTATE,
OLNEY, MD.
A comfortable, old. modernized home
and about 30 acres of beautiful rolling
land; about 10 acres in woodland; good
stream and spring; horse stable, hay barn
and outbuildings.
Open for Inspection Sunday.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. pass Nor
turn right at Emery Church tsee sign) "a
mile to property.
CYRUS KEISER. Jr..
1910 Wisconsin Ave. WO. 531l.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

FAIRFAX COUNTY. ONLY % MILES TO
White House over new highway; historic
Bull Run water property, 20 acres. fertile
soil. about 40 acres under cultivation,
orchard, large 6-room house. several out
huildinss. Price is reasonable. Box BOO
@. Star
Evening star., 1941-06-22
FARMS WANTED.

IF YOU HAVE A FARM OR BUSINESS
property for sale write at once TO ID. d.
BURROUGHS 6+31 l4th st. NV.
3OO-ACRE FARM. REASONABLY PRICED:
some improvements: good. clean neghbor-
hood; preferably tenant house: pay cash:
Give " details Write BOX 36o-G. Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE
TRAILER CAMP.
TRAILERs FOR SALE.

NEW MODERN TRAILER CAMP. 10 min
kenilworth on River rd Miss Sueensy.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

103 ACRES OLD GROOM HOUSE. y
streams, outbuildings. Full price, S3.025.
4i, miles from Mt. Airy, Nd. r. S.
DAVIS, Warfeld 5000.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ti-room detached home; mr.. parochia
school, Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase
BOX "l5-H Star
Evening star., 1941-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The American Trailer Co. announces the
opening OF new trailer display lot featuring
Schult Plymouth and TTaVelo trsllers; IN
spectlon invited American Trailer Co,
5000 Wis. ave. WO 3232
Evening star., 1941-06-22

10 MILES FROM D, C. OVER U. S. ROUTE
psi acres OF lovely land. mostly wood
ed: > ine wells large stream; high eleya.
ton nicely located fine old building site;
housr of no value: good investment at
So 800: most convenient terms. FRENZEL'
NJ ElDoUOOd q
Evening star., 1941-06-22
LONG BEACH, WATER FRONT COTTAGE
d1dS-I

iaTee lot trees. Gear gar: near beach;
furnished; sacrifice. S2.15O; $3.50 down.
EIGCHEP 20 5R1O
Evening star., 1941-06-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

1S0 acres dwelling in Al condition, new
block COW barn shipping milk now to D. G
Can give immediate possession. PAUL
me on farm Sundays.
.-------.--- ArpEG
Evening star., 1941-06-22
STORES FOR RENT.

EXCELLENT ond-FIOOR BUSINESS 10.
cation on 500 block of 11th ST., opposits
Woodward a. Lothrop, on busy bus stop
suitable almost sny retail business Apply
Jesse LOEB. Az Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

BREEZY POINT, MD.-FoR RENT. FUR
nished cottage, modern: 3 bedrms.. screened
porches; $50 wk., S110 mo. RA. 1924.
DESIRABLE QUIET COTTAGE BY WEEK.
month or season: acc. 5. 18th St. Chesa-
Evening star., 1941-06-22

RIVER Fairfax County. Virginia-5S acres
very productive farmland; complete set OF
outbuldings; very charming old house; log
and frame in good condition; very large
fireplace: natural gas, electricity available;
lovely setting: price, $4,000; most con-
Veniert terms. FRENZEL, Mclean, Va.
FImynod ~
Evening star., 1941-06-22

36 A., 7-RM. FRAME HOUSE. BARNS. GA
rase. chicken house; ,bldgs. Good cond. :
13 mi, D. C; excel. lands; pr, S6;5oo
owner. FsAs Church Sn4-W-ll.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

80 ACRES. TWO-STORY, EIGHT ROOM
frame house concrete cellar, water in
house; tour-room tenant house. tvo-car
saraEe. barn, fruit trees. berries. streams
though land. Three miles from Grain
hishvay twelve miles to District line.
Price, tventy-six hundred. sixteen hun
drsd cash, five per cent balance. F. w.
RAYMOND RnlfSNllle Nd
Evening star., 1941-06-22

LAKE JACKSON VA.-LOT ON BEAUTI-
full II mi. lake, mr.. Manassas; boating,
fishing. swimming: sacrifice. $3.50. WO.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

FOR RENT. WEEK, MONTH OR SEASON.
cottage at Kenwood Beach MARYLAND: four
private bedrooms. bath, showers, hot and
cold water. large screened porch. plenty
shade Phone Annapolis 1929 or write
"Kenwood Cottage" 51r 9th ST., Eastport,
Evening star., 1941-06-22

IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE LARGE OR
small acreage equipped dairy or blue grass
stock farm. just cozy home-conven-
lent vet quiet have 80 of these places
DOR sale. including some fine Colonial estates.
These properties are located in Fairfax and
adjoining counties and rance from | acre 10
1000 Most of them are within - miles OF
HTRST. Annandale, Fairfax County, Va. at
the end Of Columbia pike. Phone AleXan-
drla 5s12. Address Route >, Alexandria, Va.
(Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1941-06-22

5E pPOOITCTIVF A. SHADY SPRING
Farm" well located, attractive Or. house
excellent outbldgs.. variety fruit, nne trees
Wash. 13 mi; $4,000, terms. Must Seii'
BldeS cannot be put up for price asked
EERRY REAL ESTATE, Vienna, Va 9S-J.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

tion by-on-the-Bay: reasona BILE :.
w H. PARSONS. MA. 241a or GE. 1856.
RYON COTTAGE. EDGEwATER: SHAD-
ed Sec; YOU get more than you dream Of
key next door BEVERLY. DODD cottage.
8 r.; ami: 3 lots. left entering: $4,000
terms. THE ELMS. S4350. Seaside, see
CAPT. BUCKMASTER: Simon cottage on
bay cliff, $3.50: trade. FAIR HAVEN
CLIFF, see Capt. Taylor. $3.50. n E.
RYON CO. MA 1907, GE R146.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Germany Strikes Back
 Hard Against England
(Continued from Page i)

bombs. Women and children as well as men volunteers aided.
 A joint air and home security ministries communique said:
 Last night enemy air activity in this country was oh large scale and was widely spread over England and Scotland.
 "A heavy and prolonged attack was made on the Clydeside (Glas- gow). Some industrial building and many houses were damaged. Sev- eral fires were started but these were fought with determination and all were extlnguished or brought under control by the early hours of the morning. The number of casu- alties, though serious, was not thought to be heavy,
 Tn a town in northeast England several fires were started but these were soon brought udner control. The chief damage was done to dwelling houses. Casualties were not numerous.
 "The Merseyside Liverpool was again sharply attacked. The most serious damage was to a number of dwelling houses In the residential district. Casualties were not heavy.
 Elsewhere in the country there were many other incidents but few were serious though some resulted in n small number of casualties.
 Eight enemy aircraft were des- troyed by Royal Air Force fighters during the night"
 London Raided Long Time
 London had its longset air raid alarm this year, but there was only sporadic gun fire and no bombs were reported.
 It was indicated that British fighter planes lay in wait for the Germans in south and east Eng land.
 One German bombing plane, fully laden with bombs, crashed near a village cottage. The bombs exploded and the plane was blown to frag- ments.
 The full moon aided the Germans to find cities and the British night fighters to find the Germans.
 Townspeople at some points heard the machine guns of British fighters splitting at the German planes.
 Britain VIII Win
 London. March IA - (U.P) -- First Lord of teh Admiralty A. V Alexander said today that Britain will win Q certain quick" victory over Adolf Hitler If she holds out until major United States aid ar- riveS.
 Speaking at luncheon of par liamentary correspondents, Alexan- der said that If Britain beats of Germany until United States "as- sistance is transferred and estab- lished here then victory will not only be certain--it will be quick"
 He hinted that Germany is taking heavy losses of submarines In her intensified sea warfare.
 Sinkings of U-boats, he said, shows q result not of which we might be ashamed but of which we might be very proud"
 But he warned that Britain is facing the most crucial stage of the war.
 He held out confidence that the navy would beat the Nazi submarine menace but said that the threat to British shipping could by no means be underestimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Glasgow Turns Into
 Great Sea Of Flames
Continued from Page 1.)

news agency said pilots described the attacks as devastating.
 The high command said that re- peated daylight air battles occurred over the southeast coast of Eng land yesterday and that six British spitfire pursuit planes were shot down.
 The communique said that fur thcr successful" German raids were made yesterday and last night against military objectlves in south- ern England and the midlands.
 Two German reconnaissance planes were reported to have at- tackled and severely damaged large merchant ship in the Bristol chan mel with 0 direct hit.
 The agency said that the bombers centered on port works, grain silos, shipyard, power stations, gas works and rolling mills along a four-mile stretch of the River Clyde.
 In the second successive night of attack on the Birkenhead and Liver pool sections on the Mersey river, direct hits were scored on large mills and several grain silos, causing successive explosions"
 Other raiders bombed Important military objectives at Hull," DNB said.
 Cripple Food Industries
 The planes had orders to concen- trate on crippling food industries and destroying food warehouses and public utilities.
 Returning pilots were quoted as reporting that they saw more than 20 large fires in the Glasgow area and great fires and numerous ex- plosions in the Liverpool Birken- head area, completing the .destruc- ton begun the night before"
 Germany lost six planes as com pared to Britain's 10 in operations during the 24 hours ended at mid- night, Nazis said.
 Numerous women and children were among the killed and wound- ed.
 Hundreds of German planes, fly ing in waves, took part In the at tack.
 It was believed that at least three of them were destroyed. One crash- ed on the west coast of Scotland and two inland, 1t was reported.
 As in London during the early days of mass raids, theaters con- tinued their entertainment long aft- CT the normal performances had ended, providing impromptu enter tainment and concerts.
 The casualty list In the Clydeside area generally was still mounting this afternoon. Numerous homes were hit and there was considerable damage to residential property. Air raid precaution squads worked through the night rescuing persons who had been trapped In the ruins of their homes. A tenement buried number of residents in It's ruins when 1t collapsed. Numerous per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

(Contlnued rom rage l) - arrest be effected either directly or indirectly on information furnished by Mrs. Hayes, the forfeiture of the bond may be revoked.
 If appresension is made by others than the surety bondman the re- Covery of the posted bond must be made through civil action or by Q resolution filed in the General As- sembly.
 In granting the bail piece, Judge Conway in his order stated: There fore, by authority of the State of Connecticut, you are hereby com manded to forthwith arrest the said Daniel J. Leary and have him com mitted to the Satte Prison at Weth- ersfiled, and the warden of said prison is hereby ordered to receive the said Daniel J. Leary and him safely keep within said prison until he be discharged by due order of law"
 The order was issued to the Sheriff of New Haven County, his deputy or to either constable of the Town of Waterbury within saio county and to the police commis- sioner of said state, or his deputy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
|VEDA ANN BORG DODCES GRAVE
Continued from Page 1,


 was at Warner Brothers, when thc' accident cost her her face. "Warner Brothers were giving me the publicity buildup that Ann Sheridan later received she saidI T was taken to all the night chihe' and the big affairs. I was given beautiful gowns. Had my picture taken everywhere. Tn August o4 1889 was in the midst of myI first big movie. It was called "One' More Tomorrow" It was to be my' big break. They told me I was to become the Warmers Garbo.
 "Then I went to the fights ono night with Dick Purcell. It was my| first date with him. On the way home at about midnight we had a| head.on collision and went right through the windshield. It was old fashioned, plain glass. It cut my face into millions of little pieceS1 When I woke up at the hospital I asked for the mirror. The nurse sl1uddered and ret1 out. She, couldn't stand to tell me.
 T thought I was through as an actress, and, for that matter, as q woman. Nobody could stand to look at me. It was too horrible. But the| Warmers, Dick, everybody was won- derful. was put in touch with DrI Josif Ginsberg. the plastic surgeon1 and he was wonderful, too.
 Glass In Left Eye
 "There was a piece of glass iii my left eye and we thought for aI while l was going to lose my sight, The doctor fixed my eye first, and then he went to work on what used to be my face.
 "He removed a piece of my rib to build up @ new nose and forI cartilage, he took pieces of fny1 earlobes. That had unforeseen ad- vantages.
 My ears don't stick out like they used to and I don't have tc worry about hiding them ai1ymorc with my hair. So after every oper1 ation the bandages would come off for Q while and I could see my facd gradually. growing back. It was al - most like being Q statue, sort of and looking at yourself in the imir~ TOT while the sculptor made you a| face"
 The last bandage came off about six months ago and there was Miss Borg making the rounds of the studios, where nobody remembered her as the Boston photographic model who had crashed the movies.
 "It was getting tough, paying the bills" she said, land I'd arrang- ed to get Q job in department store. But on my final call at Met. TO, the casting office was in Q dither. The Penalty was about to go before the cameras, and Vir- ginia Gray was i'll. She had to be replaced. Benny Thau saw me and had a test made and he and Jack Chertok, the producer, gave me the part.
 sometimes you read stories about people coming back from the grave. I feel that way. More so, maybe. A woman without Q face Is better off dead. Now I've got e face. I'm glad to be allve.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
JOSEPH MARTIN
 TO BE CHAIRMAN
(Coptinued from Page D

(Contirued from Page D only aggravate the split between isolationists and supporters of Roosevelt foreign policy.
 Wendell L. Willkie, 1940 Repub- lican presidential nominee, aroused the ire of many Republicans when he flew to Great Britain In January to survey Britain -at-war, and came back to give MT. Roosevelt's foreign policy vigorous support.
 Willkie is the party's titular lead- CT until 1944, and. as such, would have taken a hand in a battle over the new chairman.
 His efforts along this line would have resulted inevitably in a clash with prospective 1944 candidates fol the presidential nomination such as Thomas E. Dewey. New York district attorney, and Senator Robert A Taft, R., o. Willkie and Taft, as well as Senate Republican Leader Charles L. McNary of Oregon, 194C vice presidential nominee. were among those who put pressure or Martin to remain as chairman.
 A $25,000 a year post as executive director for the party is vacant due to the resignation of John D. M Hamilton after the last election. Il was understoodsteps toward filling 1t would be taken at the next com- mittee meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

NN8hh 9hWaSSAANA9 ks3AeA kSs 0a@eS- -
 Current assets less current lla- bllities at December 31, 104O, after applying special inventory re- serves, were S13yl21,3l7, an in- crease oe S1,l07,147 over the cor- responding figure at the close of 1889.
 In an accompanying exhibit there Is presented for the inform ation and convenience of stock holders some comparative data on tho financial statements of the past two years. The net profits for both years are based upon inven-
 tories valued as described In Note A tO the accompanying balance sheet, with provision for depreci- atlon of buildings. machinery and equipment computed In both years at full normal rates.
 Because of heavy pressure to produce goods for National De- fense purposes it was decided not to disrupt production by the usual closing of certain mill depart Inents in the main plant of Wa terbury for inventory. While book records have been used in part for these inventories In our financial statements they have been gen- erally supported at the year end by substantial physical tests of quantities on hand made by our organization with representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

belittling of the lease-lend bill, the Nazis had embarked on furious at. tacks on centers which would re- ceive, and distribute, essential sup- plies arriving from the United States.
 Losses Kept Down
 Severe as the raids were, and heavy as was the damage, reports said that loss was kept to a mini- mum by perfect coordination be- tween ground and airplane defense.
 United Press Correspondents at Liverpool and Glasgow reported uri- usual success in dous;ng incendiary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
SKIERS TO HAVE
 GOOD WEATHER

Boston, March IA - (UP) = Skiiers seem assured of nearly-ideal conditions over the weekend in New England.
 The Boston and Maine Railroads sports bulletin today reported "gocd conditions at all 25 of its listed win- ter resorts, and the weather bureau said there will be no snow or rain over the weekend.
 Temperatures will be above freez- inc in some sections during the day but will drop to the lower POS al night. Winds will be moderate west erly except fresh to strong at higl' elevations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
YOUNG LADS FACING ROBBERY COMPLAINT

Three young lads were picked up and will be brought before Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer, tomorrow morning. Tor breaking and entering a restaurant on 4O8 Watertown avenue.
 The owner. Jerry De Munda re- ported to Lieut.. John Calvin that his place was entered sometime Wednesday night. Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in the rear door. and that the ma chimes in the restaurant were loot- ed of $3 ili change adn gum taken.
 The three boys were picked up by Lieut.. Calvin who said that they admitted to the theft. They were placed in the custody of their parents pending their appearance hefore the probation ofacer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

quickly overtaxed and the mayors emergency fund of $28,000 was ex- hausted within a few hours.
 One heavy explosive bomb which struck near public house caused many casualties.
 Anti-aircraft guns forced the Nazi raiders to great heights. The ma- chine guns of Royal Air Force fight@ CT planes could be heard and fire watchers and volunteers put out hundreds of incendiary bombs. But damage was severe and the largest fire, in e paint workers, burned foH hours before fire fighters subdued it
 1t was estimated that l50 Getmalt planes took part in the raid. Th4 drone of their motors never ceased for hours as they criss-crosed tho city in waves.
 Most of the damage was done ifS suburban areas.
 Hundreds of persons were evacu- ated from their homes after the raid because of the number of uneX- ploded bombs about them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
LATE DRINKING
 WORRIES TOWN

Lynn, Mass. --(UP)-The Lynn Ministerial Association urged the city license commission to order drinking places closed at midnight instead of 1 a. m. on grounds there was insufiiceint transportation to get imbibers off the streets after midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Defenses Made Fight

South Shields, England, March IA -(UP) Defense of northeast Eng land threw up their heaviest bar rage of the entire war during the night against German night raiding planes which cruised above the coastal area for eight hours.
 A check of industrial areas showed that only few bombs had been dropped and there was no damage of moment.
 The crew of c German bomber which was shot down off the coast were picked up this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

CnbphAHO
 Edward Fitzgerald, chairman of the committee in charge, has an- nOunced that . program of nlsical entertainment will follow the dln- ner. Featured will be the old Irish minstrel boys, . quartet consisting of Robert Blacker, Earl Rossi, Dr. Charles Hamilton and Dennis Hickey. John Grout will also render vocal selections.
 Assisting MT. Fitzgerald on the committee are Martin Crean, Mi- chael Grout, John Joyce, Edward Coughlln and William Cushing. Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor, will be the soclety's guest at the St. Patrick's day observance.