davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-23
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, NEAR WASH
ington, ~ acres 1915 per acre. ~ acres,
all or part az $500 per acre. NE 1858.
BUILDERS. sUBDIVIDERs. INVESTORS.
your opportunity. One mile beautifully
!snd.caped hills and valleys. fronting
Elonal Club, also 45 a, nearby, River rd
50 acres. .Colesville pike: adjoining exten-
Sive Development. 40 bldg lots. Chevy
Chase Nd. near @3-story Naval Health
Center BLDG 100 N 500 acres. Sc con-
zZIe14-,lg41o1 LEI, to Gov, of1ce bIdgs By ovneT.
$50.
IN FALLS CHURCH. ACRES OF WOODS
and sprlnE: high elevation. Phone Falls
Church @lan
ONE ACRE CLEARED LAND NEAR CLIN::
ton, Nd 500, or Will develop model
farm for $500, terms as low as S2o
MONTGOMERY CO, MD. a Nj EAST OF
So marker on Brookeville pike MRS. 3.
A MACKINTCSH. No 4, Rockville, Nd.
MT CALVERT EsTATE-is-A TRACTS
and up on Ga ave. no. OF Silver SprinE,
Nd, 10 our sign on left; $500 up, terms.
Will plan. finance and build 70 suit Make
selection now. Drive out TO-DAY. SH. 6565;
50 ACRES. COLUMBIA PIKE. ARLING-
ton ripe for deve.opmrnt; facilities avail
able; bus service Box 1881, Star H3'
APPROXIMATELY 3l2 ACRES. WOODED.
Ed OF Grant ave, Just beyond Forest Gen
station Box l3@-J. star.
40 Acres Near Alexandria,
4 bes..ifully, vo11t.d w,cn elevated "a "a
pr!ce. r. NORMAN, R. F. D. No. ),
Alexandra Va
Evening star., 1941-02-23
YOU'LL LIKE THIS,
RAMBLING BUNGALOW IN
BEAUTIFUL GARDEN
SETTING

More than > acres amid 700 boxvood
300 roSebushes and many varieties Of are
plants and shrubs. This rambling Cali
lornla bungalow. l. miles from Washing
TON with its winding driveway and high
hedge, is completely hidden from the
road. The house few years old. is mod
ern IN every respect and in new-houSe
Condltlon. There is a living room I4x@Sl
with fireplace dining room, sunroom.
bedrooms and bath and an unusually large
all-elsctric kitchen with linoleum walls
and monel l-metal sink. Other bldgs. in
cluoe a "-csr detached garage and a
chlcken house. Price. II 500
Evening star., 1941-02-23
DTIV0V' oUUoIdIIIIdI CdoU
GREEN & MAGRUDER.
2S40 Wilson Blvd.
CHI 3S3S Ewes Oh 5IS7

a.. MILES SOUTHEAST SELECT
wooded homesites-Select cleared home
Sltes-for those who have dreamt of their
own home in quiet. secluded nearby sub
Urban community with all the advantages
Of rural life. A garden. flowers. trees, shrub
berry. stores, schools, churches. everything
one could wish for is here at PRINCETON
Tor you to develop and watch grow to suit
you Temporarily priced at 800, Sl25,
Sl50. with none higher; on easy terms, we
invite you to fnd a flaw in location or
types Of sites available. Compare with
any location in the metropolitan area we
know Washington Property" Drive out
ave. continue on Route 5 to Camp Springs
a niles. turn left "a mile to PRINCETON
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors
925 New York Ave. NV MA 97g7.
New Home, Coral Hills-S5,75O.
OIL HEAT, GARAGE. SPECIAL.
MELLEN, MA. 3344.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
TIRED OF LOOKING?
HARD To SITITo

Then don't fail TO inspect this new
brick Colonial home OF rooms in ono of
me finest country, club residential areas
OF Arlington. large living room with
fireplace: dining room. kitchen. den and
half bath on first floor. Paneled recreation
room. Maids room and bath Attached
garage. Oil heat. Wooded lot Inspection
BY appointment only. GREEN & MaGRU-
DER. $3.50 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Chest
nut 3S3S Evenings CHI 14ql
Evening star., 1941-02-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SILVER SPRING,
4.750.00.

S4,750.00.
CANARY COTTAGE"
COLONIAL, painted white: nve rooms.
bath. two bedrooms, complete di1ette. large
garage: plot. 1900 feet, trees: completely
reconditioned: three blocks Georgia ave,
or will rent $50 monthly.
$7,500.00.
HIGH ON HILLTOP"
NEW CAPE COD COLONIAL, brick. painted
white; six rooms, three bedrooms open fire-
place, two baths, oil burner, large kitchen
and closets. wooded: one block New Hamp-
shire ave bus; might consider rental,
$40 monthly.
$8,750.00.
EXQUISITE DETAIL"
THIS HOUSE has everything Colonial
brick painted white; eight rooms, four
open hreplace' oil burner. cedar closets:
heated garase and fine trees; transports
tion at door.
COMPLETE LISTINGS from 81 .ag5 up
ward. Also lovely homes for rent from $50.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

CARROLL COUNTY.
195 acres. an exceptional farm for beef
or dairy purposes, within "A miles Of BALTIC.
and 35 of Washington. New bank barn;
stable for 35 head. water installed in
stables; modern frame house in beautiful
setting of variety shade trees on elevated
building site. Property adjoins town with
stores, churches. public and high school
u mile from residence. Assorted fruit
trees: every necessary outblds.: two ten
ant houses: farm managers house. On
improved road. Is acres oak and maple
Streams in every neld. Well fenced Price
only $4,000; terms. Reason for selling:
owner iup in years. sTEFFEY. INC. 336
N. Chas. st., BALTIC, Md.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
ACREAGE WANTED.
oyT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

WANT ; OR 10 ACRES. LEvEL LAID
Ti-GID 10 miles north Of D c some casa,
nontEiy payments. Box 1l0-G. Star
Evening star., 1941-02-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MILIJpN5P9LLAR H9HRp9 5ad A1hEgl "; EARN
Fully equipped, with > substantial dwell
lnss. over 80 others. including barns, guest
houses, polo stables, dairy houses, employees
houses; 94-rnile race track, complete water
works. IS miles OF board fences. other i'm
proVements too numerous to mention; main
residences rebuilt or new in 1890 at
cost of 5000 600: askins less than $3.50
request. C. W. CLEVER CO, w R. Good
win. 1123 N Irving St. Arlington. Va.
SACRIFICE.
Modern s-room and bath house, oil heat
10 acres land; Manassas, close to schools
paved road Inquire Stone House Inn,
U. s. Oil. Tel. Haymarket 50. 23'
HICKORY HILL.
Lovely old Colonial brick mansion in his
torlc Virginia S fine estate section, yet only
twenty minutes from downtown over the
most unspoiled drive into WASHINGTON.
This estate includes a six-scre expanse
OF nne lawns and gardens and hundreds
of boxwood and other valuable Shrubs
Beautiful old hickory, oak, walnut and
spruce trees, many in their second century
OF growth, are attractiyely situated around
the house and front lawns.
OF Colonial days although it has neen
completely modernized as 10 plumbing
luxurious home. yet economical to heat
and keep up.
On the grounds are several ouildines,
including a nicely equipped stable for
rldInS horses; Price. $50 500.
your own broker or MR.. RoCCA. owner.
Emerson 1900.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
MINIATURE FARM.

With 13 acres. Is miles from Washington.
in, the Fairfax hunt section, offered for
chased last March, the present owner has
already done much to revamp the 7-room
clapboard house and with a modest cost
home with Ia baths.
Located in good neishborhood, this
home has a lovely view Of the surrounding
country. There is small barn and
chicken house
10 acres of this ground is in rolling
pasture, land vatered by spring. while
3 wooded acres on the opposite side of
the road assures permanent privacy Price,
$1,000: substantial cash.
GREEN & MAGRUDER.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
ANNANDALE ACRES.
1-ACRE TPhCTC c2nn

SO DOWN $40 MONTH
Some wooded. others clear grass lands:
electrici'y. phone: hard grave! streets:
near sChc ols- stores, trans. To see driTs
School. turn eft Il mile TO property
VERNON NJ. LYNCH g. SON,
Offc' : Miles Out Columbia Pike
Phone Alex 5a06 Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1941-02-23
SUITABLE SMALL HOTEL

Attractive building. centrally located in
good downtown Northwest section, COM
pletely furnished, many private baths,
space for dining room 30x22, large lobby
automatic electric elevator. AL in GOOD
condition. Box 57-L, Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BY OWNER, SIX ROOM, TWO-BATH DE-
tached brick semi-bungalow, in nearby
Virginia. RA 3452 evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1941-02-23

REAL BARGAIN - COUNTRY PLACE;
only 500 cash. S25 month AZ acres; g.
rn. house. needs repairs; hard road mi
out. First buyer gets this at bargain
price, 81 800. Other country places nearby.
Don't delay: bring deposit today CRAW-
FORD =; never closed: 1902 Prince St
Evening star., 1941-02-23

1878 .DoWN-5-RooM BUNGALOW. H
VII; large lot, Riverdale, Nd. Full price,
Evening star., 1941-02-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT, LEASE OR BUY, AT
least 20-room house, downtown pre-
ferred. Box 225-L. Star.
HAVE CLIENT INTERESTED IN ONE OR
more 4-family fats. priced right, in desir-
able location.
METZLER, Realtor,
HOG Vt Ave DI $500.
Sundays and Evenings. Ho- 0731
WILL PAY CASH
for well located downtown income pro-
ducing property. Apartments, stores or
Large esidential property preferred. Will
also buy downtown apartment house sites
if priced right. Please reply fully, in con-
fdence, giving best price, income, expenses
and location. Box 49,. Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
LOTS FOR SALE.


FINEST HoMEsITE IN ROCK CREEK
Park Estates may be bought at a sacrihcs
price large wooded lot. For details phons
OWNER. Georgia 9lIS.
THREE DETACHED HOUSE LOTS COR.
ner Underwood street and Blair road
northwest; water sewer. sidewalks ard
paved street in and paid for, title ready
to close at 500 each.
sidewalks and paved street Blair road,
near Tuckerman street northwest at $1,000
each
10 row apartment sites, all improve
ments near Minnesota avenue northeast.
where fats rent for $40 month without
1000 lots and locations for homes and
apsrtmentS in District and vicinity az
light prices many locations ready for i'm
Cal National sl3i, Randolph oss5
OPENING NEW TRACT, FOR
''f0 ayeTssc T9Ss F55 R95; far terms
oHARE ESTATES 1409 L 81 NV
HIGH WOODED LOT 74xl5Q,
blocks south Of Mas Ma svs Extended $3.50
w ,.o louis P sHoEMAKER.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
1889 50. IT.; one Of choicest lots 10
Woodside Park. One Of Washinstons out
standing residential parks: lOc #. sliso
HIGH ON ARLINGTON RIDGE
Fully improved large tree-covered lots
TO suit your home and purse 230l South
Arlington Ridge I'd. Arlington, Va.
APARTMENT SITES
$3.50 It. Long frontage
Very desirable for several bdEs.
Only 90 cents It. Fair terms
oHARE ESTATES, 1909 L St NV. =
ATTENTION, BUILDERS.
}S large desirable lots nearby Nd over-
lEo0klna Eo,sis park suited for moderate-prlcsd
water gas. eIec. available real bargain.
OWNER. Warleld S.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
GOT DATES MIXED
Editor ASkOv American:

In Mr.. Rasmusson's article "No
Comparison" of September 18, he
accuses me of writing of Russia un-
der the Cars. Since he has such
an unreliable memory it's too bad
he did not keep my article on file.
Had he done so he would have seen
that my comments were not about
Russia under the Cars, but ex-
clusively about that country under
the Bolshevists, beginning with the
Communists revolution of 1917; I
gave as reference Chamberlain's his
tory of the period between 1917 and
1919.
Mr.. Rasmussen states that l wrote
solely of the internal affairs of Rus
sia which were of mo concern to
any other nation. This is not So.
told of revolutions in Spain and
Hungary and her partition of Poland
in conjunction with Germany and the
trail of death and destruction left
in her wake wherever her revolutions
were staged.
The mass murders and torture of
Askov American., 1941-10-09

Christians in Russia and Mexico by
their Communist governments were
of mo concern" to the New Deal ad-
ministration nor its supporters, but
when the Jews were mildly perse-
cuted in Germany-a strictly Gin
ternal affair"-the New Deal adj
ministration was rocked to its foun-
dation. So concerned" was it that
Ambassador Wilson was called home,
and diplomatic relations were broken
off. The Stain government was
recognized and Mexico was dubbed
"good nabo". Evidently the New
Deal believes it's a much more helm
Gus crime to persecute Jew than
to liquidate a Christian.
Mr.. Rasmussen says Germany be-
gan her aggressive wars in 1851, and
in the next breath he says, "The
problem is not, what previous gen.
erations have done, but what they
are now doing. consistency, thou
art a jewel"
Mr.. Rasmussen is humming the
same swan song that we are so weary
of hearing intoned by American war
mongers and British propagandists.
"When Hitler is through conquering
other countries he will turn on u.s..
Had England not run out on nations
whose autonomy she had guaranteed,
Hitler might not have had so many
scalps hanging from his belt. How
ever, if it is bona fide prophecy that
Hitler will invade us then would it
not be wise for us to focus our at
tention on building up our defenses
and making our country so strong
that no enemy nor combination of
enemies can conquer us?
When the pioneers of this country
heard rumors of an Indian uprising,
did they roam the forest looking for
the savages? They did not; they re-
mained in their villages and fortified
them and waited the attack. We are
sending our supplies abroad and our
airplanes are in the air, and our
ships are on the seas, looking for an
enemy or at least an incident to get
us into war.
If Hitler is conquered by the Brit
ish, Russian and American combina-
ton, is it likely that the four free
doms will be Immediately estab-
lished? When the accounts are being
settled and the spoils divided the
roaring of the lion and the growing
of the bear are apt to be heard
around the world. The American
eagle will be put to flight minus a
large number of his tail feathers and
Uncle Sam will be left holding the
bag, as usual.
E. E.S.
Minneapolis,
October 6, 1941.
Askov American., 1941-10-09

stage. theoretically, this nation re-
mains neutral as long as law to that
effect remains on the statute books,
but in practice it is, of course, recog-
nized that the law means nothing.
If it did, ,American-owneds ships
would not be able to sail in bel
ligerent waters under the ruse of
foreign registry-under the flag
of the republic of Panama.
Yet that is what happens right
along, and therefore, incidents"
which are potential danger sources
occur from time to time.
The latest is the alleged torpedo
ing and sinking of the vessel, I. G.
White, somewhere between Brazil
and West Africa. The calamity took
place in what American nations, at
the suggestion of the United States,
have proclaimed nationalized mari
time zones, extending three hundred
miles or more from shore in spite of
the fact that international law pro-
tects only distance of three miles
from land. The circumstances sur
rounding the sinking of the 1. c.
White areas in the case of other
similar sinkings-such that the United
States cannot very well make real
issue of it, and is not likely to do it.
Candor would call for the repeal
of the neutrality law as long as it is
being Haunted, anyhow, and for
sending out American ships under the
American flag.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Saving Democracy
AT Home

A man of wide experience, both
domestic and foreign, the former
president, Herbert Hoover, gives us
food for thought. He said recently
that ''Mr. Wilson's Fourteen Points
and supplementary provisions had be-
fore the Armistice been formally &C
cepted by both the Allies and the
Germans as the basis of world peace.
One of the most painful chapters in
American history was the antagon-
ism to these ideas by Allied states
men the moment the war was won.
'But the whole concepts which
the New World brought to the Old
were at conflict with the grim forces
that faced European craftsmanship
"The victorious Allies in Europe
were impoverished. They had suf-
fered dreadful butcheries and wrongs.
They demanded revenge, punishment,
colonies, and money.
"Their statesmen, representing their
peoples, were not free agents to
make peace upon President Wilson's
basis. A thousand years of history,
fear and hate demanded and obtained
seats at that peace table"
Going on Mr.. Hoover declared that
"While we cannot impose freedom,
America can and must take part in
maintaining peace in the world. We
can contribute more to it if we are
not exhausted morally, economically
and militarily by sending our boys
into this war.
1.-THE first trench in the battle for
the four freedoms is to maintain
them in America. That rests upon
fidelity not only to the letter, but to
the spirit, of constitutional govern
ment. Failure of Congress to assert
its responsibilities or for the execu-
tive to take war-like steps without
the approval Of the Congress is a
Askov American., 1941-10-09

ais will eventually come back. 1t
took about IL years after the last
war before the liberals became eff
fective.
It will take about that long after
this emergency before liberal move
ment can again be built up to allevi-
ate intolerable conditions. The lib
erals of today will of course mostly
be too old to fight the next battle.
1t is hard to see where the liberals
will come from, the men who will
have to fight the battles for the COM
mon man in the future will have to
fight against tremendous odds, the
same as those who fought for the
improvements which have been at
tanned in the past. But, somewhere
in our society there will be men who
will be willing to fight for the good
of the whole for scant reward and
much abuse. History has always pro-
duced such men.
Announcements seem to come by
leaps and bounds and reaction sets
in again, but the reactionary does
not entirely destroy all the advance
ments and generally there is a per-
ceptable improvement. The conflict
is always between those who want to
enjoy the good things without eff
fort, and the radicals who take the
part of masses, because primarily
they abhor and resent injustice.
S. j. SIMONSEN.
Pease, MINI.
October 4, 1941.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Government Issues
By Hjalmar Petersen.
Playing Politics

Speaking before a group of Re-
publicans in Chicago, recently, Gov
ernor Stassen said: 81 am more con-
cerned with what happens to my
country than what happens to my
party"
Many Republicans will agree with
him, that he is not much concerned
over what happens to his party.
It sounds big to talk about the
country being greater than the party.
Our country; of course, always was
and must be, greater than any one, or
all political parties.
But is Governor Stassen not talk
ing for public consumption? During
the campaign of 1910, while key
noter at the Republican national con-
vention in Philadelphia, he went so
far as to say that "The President is
exceedingly cunning, but dangerous
ly deceptive"
Many thought it was out of place
for 33-year-old to make such re-
mark about the President of our
country, and others, considering its
source, thought that the remark was
uncalled for because it was so de-
scriptive of its maker.
Stassen was then plugging all he
could for Republican Wendell Will
kie. Later it developed that the two
candidates, Roosevelt and Willkie,
were playing the same role and so
there was little difference between
them.
1t will be remembered that the late
Senator Ernest Lundeen died on Aug
ust 81, 1910, and that it was about
six weeks thereafter when the ap-
pointment of Joseph H. Ball was
made. There was ample time and
opportunity for the governor to in
form the House of Morgan, and other
interventionists that the person ap-
pointed to the United States Senate
would go down the line with the
interventionists.
Subsequent events certainly show
that Senator Ball did that very thing
He and the governor are continually
talking about unity, when, as mat
ter of fact, a successful democracy
must have plenty of debate. Thai
does not necessarily mean all talk
and no action, but there should be
thorough discussion before we say
goodbye to Americas longtime for
eign policy.
Yes, it is true that the governor i:
not much interested in political par
ties. He is more interested in power
political patronage and self-preserva.
ton.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Minors Must Have
Purchasing Permit

One state law, placed on the statute
books some years ago, but which has
not been strictly enforced, is one
concerning the sale of ammunition to
minors. According to the law all
minors under 18 years of age desir-
ing to purchase ammunition of any
kind are required to have the writ
ten consent of their parents or guar
dian.
Any dealer selling ammunition in
violation of this law will be held
liable and subject to prosecution.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
THE MIRROR
Askov Public Schools
BY Esther Mikkelsen
Band.

Band.
The new band people are getting
good start during this week. Frank
Mclaughlin, our bandmaster, has
several classes each day to get the
new members caught up with the
old members. 1t won't take long.
Senior Class Party.
One night last week the senior
class got together for a party in the
village park. While our bonfire was
getting good and hot for roasting
wieners we had a scavenger hunt
all over town. When we came back
we had all the wieners we could eat,
plus buns, soft drinks, cake, pickles,
etc. We hope to have more parties
like this one as it is our last year
together.
First Six Weeks Period Up.
1t is almost unbelievable but we
have already been in school six
weeks. Our six weeks tests reminded
us of that.
The pupils in rows two and three
were the best citizens last week.
Their barometer did not 60 up at all.
The pupils in these two rows are
Kay, Howard, Donna, Ellen, Edith,
Mary Ann, Ebba, Leonard, Beverly,
Roy, Walter, Valeria, Gladys and Du-
ane.
Their Little Black Sambo" pic
lures are nearly finished. Now they
are cutting letters to label each pic
ture.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
The following are this weeks gold
star citizens: Erwin, Dorla, Irene,
Karen, Burnadette, Mary Audrey, Al
vim, Darwin, Anita, Harold, Ewald
and jeanette.
At the last meeting of the Junior
Citizens club, Friday, the following
new officers were elected: President,
Enok; vice president, Harold; secre-
tary, Philip; and treasurer, Joy. At
this meeting the fifth graders pre-
sented citizenship program.
Elementary Danish Glasses.
In their Danish classes the pupils
are concentrating their thoughts on
autumn; they are doing art work and
writing little themes concerning this
subject
Of special interest are their DAN
ske Nyheder''; that is, they try to
find articles about or referring to
Denmark. AS they bring them to
school they report on them in DAN
ish and finally post them on their
bulletin board.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW

CONTINUED from Page ~
to the belief that Germany had suf-
fered no losses, at all.
Explosive Rear Lines.
Nor did the German "Fuehrer"
deem it necessary to say anything
about the Front Behind the Fronts,
that is, about the seething kettle into
which nearly all German-occupied
countries lately have been converted.
This behind-the Lines front is
aflame. Vast groups of subju-
gated peoples are arising in pro-
test against brutal regime
forced upon them, and Hitler's
only argument to the rebellion is
an order to hangmen and firing
squads to do their dirty, deadly
work. All reports agree that it
is being done, and in but a few
cases with just discrimination.
1t has been especially in Czecho-
Slevakia and Yugoslavia that the
unrest has become turbulent, but
there are similar reports from
France, Holland, Belgium, Greece
and Norway.
There is no way of knowing wheth-
er an actual and secret International
organization is back of it. But it is
not at all impossible. Nor is it i'm
probable that its work extends into
Germany itself where there is a
great deal of dissatisfaction with
the nazi autocracy.
Worth Attention.
This underground movement de-
serves alert attention, for it may in
the end spell the downfall of what
Churchill has stigmatized as "Hit-
lerism".
New Incident.
Meanwhile, neutral Americas war
participation may be entering a new