davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-29

| and make cash offer I am not looking
| for listines. Personal attention. No COM
| mission. Call or write
Evening star., 1941-09-29

TERRAPLANE 1894 four door sedan, $50.
Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. s401.
wILLYS 1889 4-door sedan: good condi-
ton: private owner; must SELL terms: $500.
Phone Ma. 1881. Ant. 1104.
WILLYS 1910 de luxe sedan: perfect; only
S425, on terms; trade in that wreck and
get good car. Roper, 1870 r. ]. ne.
STOP-Sun., Mon, Tues. Every car in
your car myself. Parker Auto Sales. 1
mile west of Tyson Corner on Leesburg
pike. Dealer. 30.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR NEW OR OLD
homes in D. c. and nearby Monteomery
County, priced $4,000 to $4,000. Phone
Evening star., 1941-09-29

TERRAPLANE 1886 2-door sedan; bright
black finish. very good motor and tires;
economical and smooth running; S195.
EMERSON & ORME.
1tb and NJ Aya NJ y 1011t
Evening star., 1941-09-29

OIDSMOBILE 1889 20" 4-door trunk
sedan: heater and defroster, beautiful gray
finish. set Of new white side-wall tires; q
one-owner car; low mileage: bargain. S5Q5.
Trade and terms. Open Sunday 10 am. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19

percentage OF single persons. Large
dormitories were considered at first,
but these, we felt, could not readily
be absorbed by the community after
the emergency"
The planners decided on many
small homes and apartment build
ings, a number OF units of which
were to be furnished. He explained
that only general recommendations
were made as to locations, but care
was taken as to transportation and
other public facilities.
Other speakers were Earle s..
Draper, assistant administrator,
Federal Housing Administration: T.
w. Nicolet, regional site planner.
Region III, United States Housing
Authority; Seward H. Mott, chief
of the site planning section, F. H. A.,
and S. E. Sanders, chief of the land
division, Public Buildings Admins
tration.
Mr.. Mott told Of the increasing
Importance of planning integrated
residential communities in UNI
developed areas which offer natural
advantages. He emphasized the
need for cities and counties to
make comprehensive plans for COM
munity developments Of this nature
While master plans are almost
totally lacking in all States with the
exception of California, he said,
many businessmen who at first OPP
posed the idea are now falling In
line because they are beginning to
realize its practical advantages.
Chester L. Eva, vice president OF
the club, introduced Mr.. Draper
program chairman, who presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
.Co.ordinated Efforts
For Capital Housing
Described 10 Club
Landscape Architects
Hear Federal Aides on
Overcoming Problems

Co-ordinated efforts to keep hous-
ing abreast of the extraordinary
demands of the war program were
described last night by Federal eX-
perts to the Landscape Architects
Club of Washington at dinner In
the Kennedy-Warrel.
In particular Washington, with its
expanding population of Federal
employees. has presented the planners
and builders with complex prob
lem, according to Milton Fischer,
assistant regional CO ordinator,
Division of Defense Housing Co.
ordination.
Mr.. Fischer explained how his
agency six months ago began a
survey of housing needs with the
aid of the W. P. A. and Bureau OF
Statistics. I'VE found we needed to
house about a third of the new
corners expected in the next IL
months" Mr.. Fischer said.
The problem was different In
Washington because of the large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
Autos New Deer SIuyers

The auto il among the most dead
ly Of our modern "predators, even
when not counting the annual toll
Of human lives. As many as 16
dear are known to have been killed
by automobiles in one month IN q
Western national park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19

boretum, starting at $50 pm.
tomorrow from Bladensburg road
and M street NE.
Tree walk through Montrose Park,
starting at pm. Sunday from park
entrance in 5000 block Of r
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19

American Red Cross. They have
been in progress at Friendship
House, Anacostia School. Freling-
huysen University and the Phyllis
Wheatley Young Women's Christian
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19

The talks by the Federal experts
were followed by q round table dis
cussion In which the speakers were
questioned by club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
Parks Office Planning
Bird Hike. Tree Walk

The once OF National Capital
Parks has announced these week
end outdoor events:
Bird hike through National Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
Home Nursing Glasses
Completing Study

Seven home nursing classes are
completing study this week under
auspices OF the District Chapter,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Carol Gives
Ex-king of Rumania
Expresses Apprecia-
ton for Asylum Given
By Portugal.

Lisbon, Portugal, March 8,-(AP)
In the first interview he has
granted the press since he abdicated
the throne Of Rumania last Septem-
Der, former King Carol asserted to-
day he was very grateful to Portu-
gal for giving HIM asylum.
Il want TO rest the eN-rulcr said.
Signs of me worry and anxiety of
recent months were clearly marked
on Carols face, although he gave
the impression that he was far from
doWnhearted.
The former king who fled from
Spain last Monday with his red
haired companion Of many years,
Magda Lupescu, said he wished to
express his gratitude to Portugal as
well as to the American public for
the interest and sympathy shown in
his plight.
Il appreciate their sympathy"
Carol said, land l want to thank
them"
The interview TOOK place at the
residence Of the wealthy Portuguese
businessman, Augusta Lopes Jolly
the e~"-ling's long time friend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Senate Near
Final Vote
Majority Leader Bark
ley Predicts Bill Will
Be Read For Sign
ing Monday.

Washington, March 3.-(AP)-
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana, a leading foe Of the British aid
bill, conceded today that the Senate
would approve that legislation, add
ing that the fight against it has
just begun
Wheeler declared that he would
tight harder than ever after the
measures passage to keep the Unit
ed States out Of war.
This blll,' he said, gives the
President power to wage an unde-
clarcd war anywhere in the world.
l viii fight against that everywhere
as long as | am able"
WhCelcr made his declaration
while the Senate considered an
amendment by Senator Walsh, Dem
GCrat, Massachusetts, to forbid rams
fer OF navy vessels or aircraft which
could not be replaced by better
equipment within three months.
Walsh argued that If the British
bIII We're approved in its pre-
sent IONA, Congress would be tell
ing the President he could loan on
sell on give aWav'' fine Aneric,n
NAVY -as Won SOC fit"
Kr,pnndna Cboirna, co,,oo
democrat, Georgia., OF the Senate 1ol-
tl9n relations commj11ce, declared
that this amcndfcn1 entirely ,cut-
ties the bill" He addcd,
Essentially, Britain needs naval
If she does not ret II when she
needs it the bill j, no good ri ALL"
Democratic Leader BaIkIev ask
ed the Senate whether we are will
ing to make thi, bin an army re-
Lief bill onlv."
Barklev declared earlier that SEN
ate of the aid LEGISLATION
1,ot, t,l,,o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Visit Hints
OF Closer
Cooperation
Conferences of Japan
csc Foreign Minister
at Rome and Berlin
May Mean Formation
of Common Program
of Action.
(By The Associated Prcs5.)

-. '1's' ''.HN.
y hint OF Tightening coopciatioi
between Japan and her European
axis partners came today in an OIL
ticial German announcement that
japanese Foreign Minister MatsuoEa
would reach Berlin shortly for per
Sonal deliberations on ali questions
ARISING from collaboration as set
lofth IN The three-pOWerS pact
One suggestion tor MatsuOka's visit
to Berlin and also Rome was that the
axis might be contemplating lor-
mutation Of d common program OF
action against Britain and the United
States both in Europe and the Far
East.
The possibility also was suggested
that Japan IS loath to participate &C
lively in the War against Britain and
wishes to explain her position to
Adolf Hitler.
Air War Resumed.
Three naZI bombers were reported
shot down today in dog fights off tn
English coast as the nazi air force
resumed Its attacks on Britain after
d night OF comparative quiet.
The German high command said Il
nazl submarine n nazl speedbOats
had sunk two British deStrOyers and
eleVen armed merchantmen totalIng
6l,4OO tons in attacks on conveys.
Offer To Greece.
Balkan observers intImatcd that
Germany price for staying q
threatened attack on Greece would
cost the Greeks every hard won luIlC
OF their gains against Italy and re-
tn1slD thnI. t,nn,,. ,,j,i4, tIr,, -l1
frontiers.
German diplomats were said by
some sources to have promised
Greece that she could retain all the
territory she held before October %,
when the Italians first attacked, if
she would sign a peace giving Pre-
mler Mussollnl q paper Vlctory' in
Albania.
But despite 100000 nazi soldiers
poised for action on the Greek-Bul-
garian border, the Greeks battled
grlmly on in central Albania without
a word OF additional comment from
Athens, where German diplomatic
pressure SO far apparently has lallCu
fiat.
Turkey Defiant.
Turkey continued urgent defense
measures ana Turkish statesmen
made ready to state the country's
position III the tense situation. The
goVernmcnt-Inspired press expressed
defiance Of Germany and urged
IugOslaNia to resist axis oVertureS.
From Albania came Greek claims
OF new successes on the central wal
front in which 1850 Italians were
captured. These reports conceded
with unconiIrmcd adViccs of another
shakcup IN the Italian high command
in Albania - the fourth since the
campaign began.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Gala Event Made
OfFIrst Blackout
Heavy Snow
In New York

New York, March 8.--(AP)-
New YOrk's heaviest snow storm
in six years deposited ten and
One-haif inches of damp flakes
on the city today-three days
before the anniversary of the
famous blizzard of 1888.
The forecast was that snow
would continue falling until late
today.
The storm moved on New
York at 1880 o'clock last night
after covering Washington, ID.
c., with ten inches for the CAPT
tails record fall OF the season.
Travel by land. sea and air
WAS disrupted. \ man was killed
in a shidding automobile in
Maryland, freighter a
aground Off Ocean City and
three boys were missing in two
small boats in the Severn river
in Maryland.
Winds OF gale force were pre-
dicted later today as storm warn
ingS went up from Maine to
Delaware.
The rest of the nation was
spared from the storm and. in
general, experienced average
temperatures under cloudy or
rainy skies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Greece Seeks
Assurances
From Turkey

Belgrade, March 8.-(AP)- ALL
thoritatiVo diplomatic sources said
tonight they had been informed
Greece had asked Turkey whether
she was prepared to fulfill Greek
Turkish mutual assistance treaties
should German troops attack Greece.
A clear statement of Turkeys po-
sition with regard to the expected
naZi invasion of Thrace ana eastern
Macedonia has been sought from the
Turkish foreign office by the Greek
minister at Ankara, these sources
said.
Turkey and Greece signed a mu-
tual assistance treaty in September,
1888, which guarantees their from
tier in Thrace and pledges use of
military force to defend it. They also
are bound IN mutual defense pledges
by the 1884 Balkan entente treaty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Bill Near Passage
Harrison To Have Last Word
On Lease-Lend Legislation

Pat, by the way, could have been
foreign affairs chairman if he'd
chosen to be. When the committees
last chairman, Senator Key Pittman
Of Nevada, died not long ago, Pat
was in line to succeed him. He al
ready was chairman, however, Of the
senate's finance committee. 1t isn't
customary for the same statesman
to head two different and import
ant committees, and Pat preferred
to stay on his finance job. Conse-
quently, Senator George, next on the
seniority list, assumed the post.
But if Pats been a trifle obscured,
by his chairmanship's nature, in CON
sIderatiOn Of aid-Britain and domest-
ically defensive plans, Oh, how he'll
loom up when the controversy arises
as to methods Of footing the bill for
these twin undertakings. ItI have
to be footed by taxation, and doping
out taxes is the finance committees
particular function. 1t behOoVes the
taxpayers, then, to develop a heap
OF interest in Senator Harrison.
Chairman Robert l., Doughton
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Seattle Stages First
Major Blackout Test
Without Reported Ac-
cident; Streets Are
Thronged With Shout
ing Crowds.

Seattle, March 6.-(AP)-All the
OF them-flicked off for Is minutes
lost nignl IN the tlrs+ defensive
ni&cEoCt test for a m&jcr American
city, but that didn't Dlackout the
festive spirit of most Of the cltys
100000 residents.
The experiment went off on sche-
dule with almost complete coopera-
ton Of all the citizens and without
reported accidents.
The only emergency call reported
by police was one asking them to
stop a man beating his WIFE.
Thousands paraded the downtown
streets, shouting and Whistling for
the duration Of the blackout. Humid
reds gathered before a hotel and
yelled a warning to n guest who
had neglected to douse his room
lights.
Patrons deserted the movies for
the quarter-hour to join the joyous
crowds, then returned to their seats.
There were no traffic mishaps. All
automobiles within the city were
stopped and those entering were
matted at the city limits.
During the period from lO:40 to
looo p. m. only navigation lights
m the harbor, running lights on a
moving train, a few isolated lights
and blobS of illumination from an
aircraft company and a shipyard
on 6nfanCn nr1n,c hInEn the
island Of blackness' for which
olackout organizers had called UNI
oer a special city ordinance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Crash Tax
Bill Killed
House Rejects Bill In
troduced by Late Sen
ator Long, t h News
of Legislature.

Raleigh, March 3.-(Ap)-Iho
House today killed the crash tax
bill which Senator I. W. NJ. Long
of Halifax county sponsored in the
Senate before his death earlier IN
me legislative session.
The measure would have provided
the addition OF so cents to the cost
OF each auto license for d fund to
pay hospital expenses OF accident
victims.
Representative Alternately Of Nash
had moved for reconsideration Of
the vote by which the House re-
jected the measure yesterday on sec
ond reading, but the bill died when
the representatives adopted a mo-
tiCn by Pickens Of Guiltord to table
Abernathy's motion.
Pushing toward adjournment now
virtually assured by the end Of next
week, both houses considered gen
eral business today and no just local
legislation as IS usual on Saturday
sessions.
The House received from Burgin
of Henderson d bill to provide $780,
900 a year for emergency marketing
work by the State Department Of
Agriculture.
Senator Ingram Of Stanly sent for
ward a to authorize the
State Utilities Commission to super
wise aeronautical affairs and pro-
vide standards corresponding to fed
eral regulations.
The Senate also received from
Cherry of Castor two measures in
troduced at the request of the state
elections board-one to allow men
in military service to cast absentee
ballots in primaries and the other
to allow commanding officers to GER
tify absentee ballots in place of
notaries public.
The House appropriations commit
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Offer OF Aid
To Belgrade
Unconfirmed
Berlin and Rome,
However, React With
Annoyance to Hun
garian Newspaper Re-
port of Effort to SWAY
Yugoslavia.
(By The Associated Press

Although su~bstantiatcd on the sur
face by nothing except a Hungarian
newspaper dispatch, Germans and
Italians reacted with annoyance to-
lay to a report that President Roosc-
aid to Yugoslavia to keep that nation
out of the axis.
State department officials at
Washington said they never heard
Of it,
Germany and Italian newspapers
hammered on the theme. Pressed
for additional substantiation Of the
Budapest report, al authorized nazi
spokesman commented:
we have the impression it is au-
thentic.''
one Italian newspaper, regarded
as expressing government views,
said editorially I'VE are in the pres
ence of the first scandalous intrusion
CT the United States Of America
into Europe's politics and war.
"R~oosevelts proposal of war aid
to the Belgrade government SO Yugo-
slovia would not adhere to the tri-
iul tllC pdtt diId tAlS WOQIu fndlD-
tain a hostile attitude toward the
axis powers obviously exceeds the
American policy Of simple aid 10
Britain"
Virginia Gayda, a fascist editorial
spokesman, indicated that Yugoslavia
would be asked to ''clarify her posi-
ton and intentions' toward the axis
powers.
Yugoslav official circles declined
to issue a denial Of the Hungarian
press reports that the United States
had offered aid to Yugoslavia. They
said no denial was necessary "be-
cause the whole business is so ridi-
culOuS."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir " aIler Hotel.
by HENRY AVFR1LL

Raleigh, March 6.-Ir you ask hiu
why he's here, vii! Lucas will tel,
you in his most Ulbane manner thai
he's just looking on and dong moth
ing in particular; but its really an
open secret that the chairman OF the
State Board of Elections is keeping
an eye N any effort to weaken the
laws which he was so powerfully cl-
1ective in getting written into the
North Carolina code two years ago.
1t was no easy job aholishing alb
sentee voting and markers in pr
maries, and equally as tough gong
when it game to throwing more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the SIR Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, March 8.-NoW that the
current session Of the General As
sembly is on its last legs, the time
has arrived when the law makers
begin to dump their last-minute bills
INTO the machinery.
Most Of these are local (some Of
them meritorious but many of them
purely spite bills), but many are
concerned with matters of state
wide interest and importance.
Among these, too, there are many
bad bills which have been purpose
" held out 10 the eleventh hou.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Important Legislation Found
Among "Last Minute" Bills

IN order to increase their chances
to slip through with nothing more
than cursory examination.
Not all are in this class, of course,
Tor there are many bills which for
one reason or another have been
inevitably delayed ever to this late
date.
Without attempting to classify
them into good and bad bills-that
being a matter of opinion and not
within the province Of this cores
pendent who tries to c%onfine HIM
self to 'reporting"-here are a few
bills introduced late this week and
Continued on Page Tnreel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Police Accused
Of Beating
Two Students

San Francisco, March 8.-(AP)-
Two veteran police officers pointed
ou' IN a lineup of So policemen were
suspended temporarily from the
eofce today, accused of beating two
stanford University freshmen picked
up as Migrants last Saturday night.
Deputy' Police Chief Michael j.
i,ordan announced formal COM
pants charging u~nprovoked assault
would be filed today against the Of
1icers' Patrolmen Joseph Green and
'ohn J. Desmond.
lney were picked from the lineup
u informed policemen yesterday by
Continued on Page Five).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08

lOl tllC dullllIlIS u d.
tons program.
h e discussion
has been a mixture
of a foreign affairs,
military affairs and
affairs de-
bate, and Senators
Walter +. George Of
Georgia, M
Sheppard Of Texas
and David !. Walsh
Massachusetts, as
chairmen Of the
Senate's G n.
military and naval
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

SCtilldl lCoS SOli'IIlliSt
Washington, March 3,-Although
Senator Pat Harrison Ct Mississippi
has been an outstanding fighter for
the upper congressional chambers
adoption of aid-Britain and American
defensive legislation, he hasn't been
the official leader of the campaign
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Lucas In Raleigh To Watch
Changes IN Election Laws

te", in general elections. 50 Mr..
iN"as hasn't any idea Of staying
Gown ~ wilson, even though that's
Not 5" far Off, while there exists the
possibility Of Il last minute loray
"G3Ir5t the election laws as rc-Writ-
ten in 1899.
Mr.. Lucas is primarily Interested
IN the proposal blouse Bill 7l0) in
troduced by Basil Whitener of Gas
ton and many others for the pun
pose of permitting voters o IL
military, naval or marine service to
vote in primaries by absentee ballot.
He doesn't see how anybody can
object TO the princlple-eVerybody
must agree that the boys in serv-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08

affairs committees, in the order
named, have been the appropriate
solonS to figure as experts along the
lines of their respective ~spocialtics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
GATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy with light rain
or drizzle this afternoon and ear
ly tonight; slightly colder to-
night: Sunday partly cloudy and
continued rather cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08

Continued on Page TMo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08

continued on Page FiVe).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27

- H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

thrilling story of GestapO in the mid-Aantic Stuart member of the British Corps appears We The People, the tonight at 9OO D. EDST Jimmy Jenail we'll known the "1nquirng Photographer" the scribe his experiences in interviewing 14OO0O people
 Once Jemal hit the head by rae asked about kissing midget he is of the IS Johnny Gee four feet ta inside borbers Reverend Utah Smith will tell how he delivers his religious singing by fourteen of his followers appearance People"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

There something people missing certainly placed jewey feeling Deing mysterious and other-woTldy Eman
 e aabe gentleman makes his business missing oters brothers and tatooed ladies all the United States onday at Sl5 wATR the "conc show Eman broad casts winch
 contact Seventy eight of them successful broadcast itself become the People who relatives With They likely sudden cast approaches and they will wander off suddenly without warning otensible Eman regularly his tues tues instead of knows that someone will fan to isn't mike fright Eman thinks but psychological and lost That problem only of the things which Eman large office working man and his assistants graph talking police officials people they
 
 and boarding keepers that fa nlng the minute him"
 stride People who have made contacts him after and
 smother him It really nothing at mother tattooed lady, so she easily tdentihable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
Business SerUice

Sl Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod- crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
AnnOuncensents
Lest and Found

LOST ST-Brown Pomeranian dog. Around the North End. Reward. Call 3-1617.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
Wanted Cottages Waiting Advertise Hee
Business SerUice
sl Business Services Rendered

FOR BETTER SERvTCE-CaIl Rus sell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,, S02 East Main St. Dial 5-1377. Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also In- dnstrial Dry-C Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
WHY PAY MORE?
AT CADILLAC

A x Nx44/44@A@11O WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and careful car buyers come here year after year for their cars. If you arc particular and motor-wise you too, will find this the best place to buy.
 New Low Prices 194O Oldsmobile Sedan
 1940 Ford Coupe
 1899 Buick IT. Sedan
 1889 Cadillac 61 Sedan 1889 La Sale Sedan
 1889 Oldsmobile Sedan
 1888 Buick Sedan
 1888 OldSmobile Sedan Many Others To Choose From Cadillac Sales & Service 5o4 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149