davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-20
FLATS FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

1O1 ST. Sc, NEAR LIBRARY-LoWER
corner apartment, 2-family apt 3 T., b.;
Evening star., 1941-03-20
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
THE VIVIAN,

1923 @ ST NV,
Offers lovely rms, all with running water
newly decorated and furn., inner-sprine
mattresses. Venetian blinds. showers
switched, elev.; single, $500 weekly up;
doubles $3.50 UP.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
1926 Rhode Island Ave. NV,
1401 18th st. NV.

Ideal for residence for business people
Large double, new furnishings. semi-private
bath: single, running water. Seective
menus. Switchboard
Evening star., 1941-03-20
4634 18th ST. NE.

Beautiful new brick home large living
and dining rms, de luxe kit, 3 large bed
rms. recreation rm.. air-condi heat F H.
A. financing. RE 6s95, MR. GOLDBERG.
q BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
NEW HOUSE SACRIFICE.

Side hall. easily converted TO two
family use. unusually large rooms and
bath excellent condition: double rear
porches oil heat, within one block of
shopping center and theater. near schools
and COLLEGE Mr.; CARPENTER, DI. 774o.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
pA EN FhNh,
ALL-BRICK BUNGALOWS,
ENGLISH STYLE.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,

Charming center-hall entrance home, al
most completed; large living room with fire.
| ern kitchen, library and full bath on first
| floor: ? large bedrooms, bath and dressing
closet or study on second floor: maid S room
| space for recreation room with fireplace;
| detached brick garage; large lot with lovely
| oak trees. Call MR.. HOWE. Emerson 3953;
If no answer. National 0S5H
Evening star., 1941-03-20
ROOMS FURN. g UNFURN.

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE, splendid. high nw
section; an exceptionally large room, pri-
vate bath, observation porch. garage un-
Evening star., 1941-03-20
HOUSES FOR SALE
S6.95O-EASY TERMS

Det. 8 r, b., oil heat. scr. porch 2-car
gar: suit. for income. WI 264S-7s60,
Gin Q50-NEAR ALABAMA AND
'ooo BRANCH AYES Sc ALL
stone. 16-in. walls, Il lge. rms, breakfast r..
Cd 6Q0. S4O0 CASH, S31 MONTH, IN
o1,ooo, cludes interest, taxes and prin-
cipal; high elevation: beautiful new brick
3 large rooms and bath full basement, air
conditioned heat, modern kit: conV. MR.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
STORE AND : APARTMENTS
l.. T. GRAVATTE
PROPERTY WANTED,
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

HAVE A CLIENT WHO WILL PAY CASH
tor small or large investment properties.
Phone details after 9 p N. 70 Georgia Q033.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

240-ACRE TOBACCO FARM AT CHAPTT-
co, Md, for Florida property
S-room, 2-bath modern detached brick
near Walter Reed Hospital, for small clear
colored property or good second mortgage.
OWNER. DI 1921
Evening star., 1941-03-20
,950-4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths.
lust Off Chevy Chase Circle.

Just OH CheVy Chase ClTcIe.
new. individually built, detached brick
home. situated within > squares OF Chevy
stores. churches transportat tion, 1t is
beautifully built contains excellent beo
rooms . tile baths, 1st-foor lavatory,, an
unusually attractive kitchen, including
breakfast lounge; paneled recreation room.
attached garage. AUTOMATIC AIR-CONDl-
TIONING 60-ft. lot THOS. J. FISHER
e. CO, INC. DI $3.50, OR EVENINGS,
HAIJ MP PFATpPF WO al 40
Evening star., 1941-03-20
BR1GHTWoOD SACRIFICE

BhlGhl lWOOD oh(RlT LCE.
ms 95O-Lonefellow St, near Concord
~"'"oo ave: attractive brick. ; lovely
rooms, tile bath. shower modern kitchen:
Frgidaire. porChes, etc; conveniently To-
Gated; terms. Call until . D.m.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN d CO. ME- $500
Evening star., 1941-03-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

SILVER SPRING @ @preterred-RQSm. o. or
(also garage if avalD, by Christian gen
tleman. with quiet gentle family. Box
400. Silver Spring. Md.
EMPLOYED MOTHER wants room and
board for 2-year-old son, also room for
self: NV. section preferred. Box 217-H,
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Chevy Chase, Md.-$1, 900
Down, S62 month. incl taxes; new stone
house, modern; rms, Ia baths, oil heat,
gar; S1O.15O. Wisconsin 1S43. 22'
Evening star., 1941-03-20
ATTENTION.

1899 Mass ave. NV. large lot. 5 bed
rooms, 312 baths, maids room and bath,
rec room, gear garage. playroom, center
hall plan, spacious dining room and
kitchen. Builder constructed this for his
own use. Price, S26,500, will consider
smaller house in trade. Call DI. 2724,
evenings. WO. 0432.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK,

$3.50: detached. large rooms, spacious
closets throughout; attic, oil heat, 2-car
Earage. BOSS & PHELPS, MA. $780,
Evenings Mr.. ShaeEelford, Sligo 660S.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

, very large bedrms., bath, large living
rm. with fireplace, large dining rm., lovely
kitchen. porch opening of rear OF LIVING
room, located on lot 55X100. within u blk.
of stores bus line. churches and very close
to tEeF ters Shown by appointment only.
F r. SPEAR. INC. WI. 2lOS. Bradley O142
Evening star., 1941-03-20
1427 MADISON ST. NV.

hood, II block from 18th st bus. and near
end of 14th ST. car line: convenient to ele-
mentary and high schools, shopping center
and churches: only few steps from Rock
Greek Park
House contains commodious living room,
reception room. dining room and kitchen,
breakfast room, Is bedrooms. . baths,
incosed sleeping porch; garage
ODen Sunday, March %. from 2 to p.T.
Or call Emerson obi
Evening star., 1941-03-20
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

S1.95O: small cash payment. very low
monthly payments. Bus at door; 3 squares
from stopping center. Detached shingle.
& large rooms and bath. beautiful fireplace,
hot-water heat; house in excellent condi-
ton: hoored attic: Gear garaEe; lot
40xl00. This is the best buy in this
section
FRANK J. VOLKMAN,
Evening star., 1941-03-20
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

OWNER MUST SELL .FTVE-ROoM COT-
water, electric range. Partly furnished
81 $50. small cash payment, bal. $50 q
month Call Adams 6449-J
WANTED TO BUY VACANT OR M
within 35 miles of D. C Box 421-R STAR
Evening star., 1941-03-20
HOME OWNERS!

Second-trust loans on d. c.. nearby
Maryland and Virginia property made by
reliable company without excessive titls
charges or appraisal fees. Low rates, easy
maker and collateral loans,
Security Finance Corporation
s3s Investment Buildtng. n. o011.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
OID GFORGETOWN.

The most picturesque small home In
this section, brand-new; bedrooms. ! with
fireplace; . tiled baths, large living room;
dining room. kitchen, maids room and
Mr. Keasbey. EN-. 5979. J. WESLEY
Evening star., 1941-03-20
CFNTER-HALL BRICK.

$3.50 O0-1Orc cash. low monthly pay
ments, Six large rooms and all pos
SIble modern equipment. LoCat ted near
National Institute of Health. new Navy
Hospital. One block from elementary,
parochial and high schools. One block
TO stores. theater and transportation,
but on street with insured security for
your children. To satisfy your family
investigate without obliEation. Call
e N. ERY. INC WI GAO III o d m
Evening star., 1941-03-20
OVERLOOKING KENWOOD,

Words cannot adequately describe this
home. it must be seen to satisfy ones
self o. its great value. II you are looking
for the exceptional value in a home priced
at $40 $50; call F. R. SPEAR, INC, WI,
oIOS BRADLEY Ol4o
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Bombs Hurled al Residence
OF Nazi Envoy in Argentina
sv the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 1.-Two
small bombs were thrown today in
front of the fashionable Embassy
residence of German Ambassador
Edmund Won Thermann during a
hostile demonstration.
Won Thermann has been the OBJ
ject Of congressional attack which
reached virtual demand for his ex-
pulsion from Argentina for alleged
abuse of his diplomatic privileges.
Police made one arrest and dis
persed a group of about 20 persons
after extra police had been called
out TO suppress the disturbance
shortly after midnight
No damage was done the building
other than stains left by tar bomb
thrown by demonstrators. Stones
were also flung at the Embassy
while a small fire. bomb exploded
about 500 feet away
Capt. Fritz Wiedemann, former
" German Consul at San Fran
cisco, Calf. boarded the japanese
cargo boat Manila Maru 10 sail for
the Far East this morning. Won
Thermann and several memers OF
the German Embassy staff went
down to see him off
Won Thermann said no damage
was done by last nights demon
xtration, and Il did not even wake
up"
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Materials 10 Build
100000 Homes Get
Defense Priorities
Assistance to Be Limited
To Dwellings Costing
Less Than $4,000 Each

BY the Associated Press.
Donald NJ. Nelson, defense priori-
ties director granted defense
preference rating today for materials
to be used in the construction of
300 900 homes to cost less than $4,000
each.
The order. effective September %,
will extend Government priority as
sistance in obtaining materials for
200 900 privately financed homes and
100000 to be erected by Government
agencies
The priority applications will be
granted by local Offices of the F. II.
A. in the 260 centers designated as
defense areas. The F. H. A. offices
are being used for administering the
plan. Mr. Nelson said. and it has
no connection with F. H A. Mort
gage insurance activities.
The effect OF the order. granting
preference to specified class of
homes, may mean that building ma
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Navy Reports 'Subversive'
Radio Men on U. 5. Ships
Nv The Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
Asserting that number of radio
operators suspected OF Subversive
activity now were employed on
American merchant ships, James
Forrestal. Acting Secretary of the
Navy, urged the Senate today to
grant authority to revoke these
licenses.
Unless such power Is granted i'm
mediately. Mr. ForreStal informed
the Senate Commerce Committee,
the Navy will be forced to replace
all radio operators on American
ships with Navy operators.
Representative of both A F L.
and G. I. O. radio and maritime
unions opposed the legislation, al
ready passed by the House. They
asserted that the bill was anti
union" and could be used by ship
owners and employers to frustrate
legitimate union activities.
The bill would permit the Federal
Communications Commission to deny
or suspend Immediately the license
OF any radio operator on informa-
ton as to reasonable probability
that the operator lis a subversive
individual"
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Police Get Priced Too

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 10 (P).
Police were summoned when crowd
buying license No. 100000, got out
of hand The police settled it in a
hurry. They bought the tag them
selves.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

terials will be more difficult to OBJ
tain in other areas and for other
types of home construction, it was
indicated by some defense officials.
The highest rating will be assigned
to projects which were under con-
struction September l and for re-
modelling and rehabilitation
Lower ratings will be granted for
new homes to be rented, and a still
lower rating for new houses to be
offered for sale The plan will not
apply to any house designed to be
rented for more than $50 month.
Railroads carry 90 per cent of
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Many of the beautiful poplars and
plane trees along the French high
roads are being converted into
charcoal.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Cobinu WRIGHT, Jr., Ill

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 19 LP).-Co-
bina Wright. jr.. who has been
working in a movie 10 days although
suffering from the flu. collapsed yes
terday and was ordered to bed
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Railroads carry 80 per cent Of
RuSSia's traffic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-22

program involves setting up ser
vice clubs adjacent to major camps
and naval stations even de-
tense industries with few commune
ty facilities. It's a plan to make
the boys in camp feel that the
people back home appreciate their
sacrifices. The 10 million needed
for the first year is to be raised
by the organization.
New trucks and buses face a
lend-lease program. Uncle Sam
may need them in the movement
of troops and other defense work.
A national inventory OF every mo-
tor truck and bus that should be
available In case of need in n
national emergency is planned.
This Is The first activity OF the
newly set up Highway Traffic Adj
visory Committee, of which Tho
mas H. Macdonald, commissioner
Of Public Roads Administration, IL
the chairman and State Highway
Commissioner G. Donald Kennedy
is a member.
Advance local efforts are dis.
couraged to avoid double incon-
yenience to vehicle owners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-22
LUR| J. TABOR
TAKEN BY DEATH
FINAL RITES TO BE THURSDAY
FROM METHODIST CHURCH
IN DETROIT

Willis, Mich, Apr. 22-Luri John
Tabor. 60, Detroit, a former resi-
dent OF Willis. passed away in Will
liam Seymore Hospital, Eloise.
Monday afternoon at 3:45.
Mr.. Tabor was born September
~, 1878 in Willis. He moved to
Detroit in 1916.
Surviving are his wife. Nettie;
one son. Kenneth one grandson;
two step-daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Lamkin and Mrs. Leona Allen, all
OF Detroit: two brothers, Ezra and
Otis Tabor, Belleyille; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Lydia Sampson, and Mrs.
Minnie Garlick. Willis. and Mrs.
Ruby Ostrander, International
Falls. MINI.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day afternoon at / o'clock in the
Harger Memorial Methodist
Church, 9770 Quincy Ave, Detroit.
Rev. Harry Muir. Detroit. will of.
ficiate. and burial will be in Udell
Cemetery. There will be a short
service at the cemetery at $3.50
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-22
DIsCONE RlES

New medical discoveries that
will be useful for soldiers and
aviators include gitalin, heart
stimulant, which prolongs life in
the oxygen suffocation OF more
than 10000 feet altitude, and
apomorphine. an emetic, which at
similar attitudes prolongs life by
delaying paralysis OF the respira-
tory center.
Shock of the sort that often kills
wounded men whose hurts do not
appear serious enough TO warrant
death, can be helped by injection
Of adrenal gland hormones.
Breathing large quantities OF
oxygen helps protect animals from
this same shock. Dogs have been
partly protected from shock by
fitting them head down at angles
OF 20 degrees.
Other discoveries will naturally
follow to aid In care for wounded
soldiers, but no one seems even
close to the great discovery Of how
to avert the banditry that leads to
war. Out OF war comes so many
new discoveries in science that
1t seems reasonable to hope for a
discovery in psychology or human
nature or common sense or some
, such classification to encourage
respectable international relation
ships and eliminate such slaughter
as now prevails in Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-22
Confused Boys Escape
From Whittier School

Whittier Cal. Apr. 22- AP-
Restless and confused by the sew
enth investigation within few
months of Whittier Boys School, 80
youths fled from the reformatory.
and by nightfall, more than half
had been returned and some others
came back voluntarily.
Since early December. PIT boys
have escaped-125 of them this
month-from the school which
houses 232. All but few have been
returned.
This mass flight followed
plea by the Rev. Edward j. Flana.
gan. founder of Boys Town at OmA-
ha, Neb., to cooperate with a new,
humane administration 80 you can
soon take your normal place in
society"
Father Flanagan, member OF an
investigating committee appointed
by Gov. gilbert l.. Olson, just had
abolished the lost privilege cottage,
where boys were kept In virtual sol.
itary confinement as punishment.
Suicide of two youths there about
year ago prompted the series of in.
quiries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-22
Pick of the Air Today

6:45 D. m; NBC-Red 3 a. m.
625 p. m; MBs 10. IL, l1:45
a. m, 2. 5 p. m.
NBC-Red frankie Masters
Orchestra;
3:45-Vic and SADIE;
6:00-The NoNe.ets.
CBS-11:00 a. muddy Clark
Treat Time:
800 p. m.-Mary Margaret Ne.
Bride;
6:15-Hedda Hopper.
NBC-Blue-l2:30-Farm and Home
Hour;
= 2:15-Echoes vy History;
4:45-Edgar Guests Poems.
MBS-2: SO-Garden Club;
4:30-Johnson Family.
SHORT WAVES-DJD Berlin, 6:l5
Opera Melodies: Csc GSL Lon
don. S:00-People of Britain;
DID DID DXP Berlin. $50
Cabaret; TGWA Guatemala,
10:00-Opera La Boheme".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-22

AS IL could with you taking
it out and looking at it every little
while. For a man who's been left
waiting at the church you seem
strangely interested in feminine
trinkets."
IL am. But only because I'm
looking for an idea for my noun
tain story"
"Okay," said Joel. IF you're
through with the floor, you might
tackle the windows. They'd let in
a lot more light if they we're
washed"
"All right, Simon Legree, Bill
replied. But I'm going to call a
halt one of these days-Tll be a
one-man strike, so help me-"
Joel laughed.
Go ahead, strike" he said.
Having you marching back and
forth in front of the cabin will be
nice diversion" He walked out to
the porch, calling out: I'm going
to weed those collards in the gar
den. Maybe they'll perk up and
supply us a meal or two"
Bill shrugged, but said nothing.
And presently he was at work
washing the windows.
Although he hadn't admitted it
to Joel. working like this had been
good for him. 1t kept him from
thinking too much about what Rita
had done to him. He had been lot
more Inundated and hurt than he|
would let anyone know. He had
been quite sure that Rita was the
big love Of his life. since she had
looked exactly like the girl he had
long dreamed Of marrying. Color
Of hair he liked, color of eyes he
liked, sort of figure he liked
everything. And he had pictured
Rita and himself being an ideal
couple. Although he had poked fun
at marriage in his writing, and al
though practically every yarn con-
tanned a divorce, deep down inside
Of himself he had harbored ideas
about marriage that were down.
right old-fashioned. The publishers
had wanted sophisticated stories,
and he had given them what they
wanted. But always back In his
mind was the hope that he could
really have a happy marriage him.
self, and in his contentment write
a story that would top all his other
stories-one in which he could
prove that a happy married life
was possible, even in an age when
women as a group contributed
mighty little toward such a mar
ried life. He had really planned to
write such book. once he and Rita
were settled down together.
And now look at HIM
Washing windows In a cabin on
mountain. Rita running to the
arms of someone else. His plans
shot full OF holes. And still some
what confused about just how he
was going to carry on. He began to
admit that perhaps Aunt Sallie was
right about Rita. But this didn't
make being jilteL any cozier.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-22
Michigan in
Washington
By Es.her Var Wau0ner Tutty

" GeAHNi az "ehSHNA wy
The most-asked question by edi-
tors in Washington this week for
the convention of the American
Society OF Newspaper Editors was
How much do we need fear cen
sorship?" President Roosevelt gave
them a written mo censorship"
answer.
Their own Washington cores
pondents told them a slightly dit-
ferent story. emitting the dificul-
ties in securing just routine news
from the War and Navy Depart
ments. The cause.-the oyerzealous
efforts of military and naval Of.
ficials to protect everything for
fear of revealing a war secret. A
favorite story recited by the co..
respondents to their visiting bosses
is the request OF reporter for a
description of a certain Army gun.
The War Department was secretiYe
but the reporter wrote his story.
When reprimanded and asked for
his source OF information, he said
the encyclopedia Britannica.
LEVEL Mellett, presidential ad-
ministratiye assistant, who would
head up any censorship plan,
pooh-poohs that editors need wor-
ry. An old newspaper editor him
self, he has faith in voluntary cen
sorship by reporters and editors.
To avoid editors innocently be.
traying vital information, he advo-
Gates some kind of information
service to local news men.
George Dondero, Royal Oak Re-
publican. has a good propaganda
idea-giYe wide publicity to the.
cost OF bread, butter and milk and
other food essentials in countries
controlled by communism and die
tators
After 20 years OF Communism IN
Russia, Dondero says bread costs
is cents a pound loaf. coffee $4.37
a pound, sugar 81 cents a pound,
eggs s1.32 a dozen. milk 80 cents
a quart, roast beef 81 cents a
pound.
F. c. Lincoln, Of Fish and Wild
life Service, praises the Lansing
Bird-Banding station operated by
c. c. and F. f. Ludwig. Among the
leaders in the country, the Ian
sing station tagged S,377 birds last
year. Those little aluminium bands
attached to the legs OF birds, help
the service trace flight routes and
gather data on resident and migra-
tory game and non game birds.
To stimulate nationwide awak-
ening was the big reason for call
ing the 500 community leaders
from cities and towns in all parts
OF the country this week for a
Washington conference on defense
morale.
One OF the largest delegations
came from Michigan, reports Paul
V. McNutt, federal security admin
istrator, coordinator of health, well
fare and related defense activities.
In addition to those from Detroit
representing the Salvation Army,
the Y. NJ. c. A., Nurses, we're many
out-state representatives Among
those listed were James L. Nc
lnerney and Max L. Subar of Grand
Rapids, and L. B. Jefferies and
Matthew r. Kaplan of Lansing.
The United Service Organization
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-22
DEFENSE srAMps

Thousands Of new defense savings
stamps and bonds are ready in the
nations 10000 post offices for the
sale announced to begin May /.
The Treasury has not disclosed
how many stamps and bonds have
been prepared for sale. but IL Is
kLown that the Government Print.
ing Office is working on an order
OF 10000. 900 pocket albums in which
purchasers will paste the stamps.
Purpose OF the savings campaign
will be to give "the little man" a
chance to help meet the rising
costs Of national defense.
The stamps and bonds carry like
nesses OF the Minute Man" Revo-
lutionary War hero portrayed in
Daniel Chester French's statue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

don't see. II salesman is pro-
hiolted from charging market
prices for his merchandise. I'd
imagine that he'd stop selling il
and thus that there wouldn't be anv
OF 1t available, which would be lust
as bad as being overcharged for II
particularly If 1t happened to be
some absolute necessity.
Nevertheless, economists saw ~
can be done and. to prove IL. the
hrst thing Leon Henderson did was
to crack down on the price Of cad
MUM.
Isn't that wonderful tidings ? The
next time, dear reader, that Won
have occasion TO replenish your
STOCK Of cadmium. don't you let the
dealer stick you for an excessive
hgure on it. II you don't know
what 1t is, look it up in the diction-
airy. I had to.