davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-23
,67 5O 3 ROOMS. KIT. DINETTE
AND BATH.
CORNER. 1901 3rd NV.

bedrooms heat, hot water, refg,
screened-in porch; gentiles: $50.
S67 5O 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN & BATH
po''oo $3.50 10th ST NV.
Corner Lamont st. Big, bright
rooms, large dinette. New apart
ment building withs24-h hour ele-
vator service Paruuet floors,
Venetian blinds throughout Gas,
electricity ana refrigeration in
cluded in rent. See Res. Mgr,
MRS. VENTRONE. Adams O6l1.
$500 ONE &S9S R90M Iel2 RINETTE g4 Z E& & KIT.
Corner Lamont ST One large
room. Dressing room. Large di-
nette. ParQuet floors Venetian
blinds. Carpeted corridors. New
building. Roof garden. Free
gas. elec. and refg. Convenient
to shopping, theaters and trans
portation. 10 minutes from
downtown. 24-hour elevator
service. Resident manager. HO.
1922
Evening star., 1941-03-23
CLOSE DOWNTOWN

1924 18th St NV, the Whyland Ants-
S-story flreproof, elevator service day and
night; large rms, kitchen. dining space,
pain and porch: $3.50, includes all utili-
Ladies preferred ANTON KOERBER, 1901
18th st. NV. MA B7Sg
Evening star., 1941-03-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

s"ENsS SOD0NpAFN.
1917 NO. -EDGEWOOD ST.. ARLINGTON,
Va.-Lovely home, furnished modern apart
ment; large living room, dining room,
Dedrm, and Kit; lights and gas INCL;
1903 18th ST. NO, ARL-, vA.-3 RMS,
KIT; and bath; pvt. ent.; oil heat; Frigid.;
unfurn.; adults.
ALExADRIA, % W. WINDSOR AVE-
rms, kitchen. tile bath: oil heat; insulat-
ed; avail. April L; adults only
415 BARTON AVE. HILLSIDE, MD, BET.
B and c sts.-2 rooms and bath, ami;
everything furn.; one fare. R. H. CLUBB. .
500 JEFFERSON AVE. EAST RIVERDALE
i or rms. kitchenette, bath, Electrolux,
OIL burner; private entrance.
ARLINGTON, VA. 1133 No. TAYLOR ST.
N,1srm:. ,1a.il H., KIT, furn apt, pvt; entrs; a
ARLINGTON, Val ROOM, KITCHEN,
path gas and electricity included. 1923
s34 21st ST. s, ARLINGTON. vA--3
included. Jackson 1603-J.
kitchen, private bath, hrepiaoe: Frisidaire, oRMe
elec. stove furn. Wisconsin 1870
BETHESDA, MD.-ENTTRE End FLOOR,
new. home; attractive, private; unfurn.
available April l; adults. WI. 1871
MD. PARKS. OR ROOM APT, UN-
furn,; Opposite high school; bus and trolley
slsdare a es' 1S9e fSGe Hillside Ry ent oi4sM o heat
BROOM APT: UNFURN; PVT. BATH
2606 N. Lexington st. oxford 1511-W.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
20 S STREET NV.

2 rooms, kitchen and bath. heat gas
and light furnished. New furniture. Con-
venlent TO stores and transportation: $50
monthly. Federal Finance Co., 9l5 New
YORK ave National ZIG
Evening star., 1941-03-23
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHEp.
1416 CHAPLIN STREET.

Rooms. Kit. Bath. Porch: Electrolux
CoLORED COUPLE-BAsEMENT APT, /
room kit, bath. 1912 Euclid st. NV
Reasonable rent for light services. AID.
COLORED- SETTLED COUPLE DESIRE
TO make home with single woman: small
rental charge and care of house; reference
Call MI. 6846 bet. and pm.
COLORED--1715 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV
Lower floor, neat, clean, private bath,
'front.' and back entrances; reasonable
COLORED-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
path. heat and light furnished 6lS ard
st. ne
CoLoREDL1711 EUCLID NV, APT. a.
cow empL; rms, kit, bath. heated,
modern; S37 80. Bet II and 5 only.
SoLoRED-NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS
s.w., modern 2-rm.. k and. b. front ant !;
heat included S35. Janitor, basement,
3S G s.w.
COLoRED, 1247 KEARNEY ST. Me-
Tn In kit:i i pain; cleo, gas: $4,000. . rms,
COMPANY 20o1 l1th st. NV. MI. S564.
COLORED. 620 COLUMBIA RD. NV
iight furnished; S47i5O.' '0is' RA' siSs snS ana
FOR COL0RED-511 4th ST. SW.-3
rooms. bath, gas, electric; heat and hot
SateT fnrnished; good condition; S42 so
u. PARKER CO., 435 4th s.w. Ma
COLORED-18th & FLA. AVE.
NV.
;, rooms. kitchen. bath, porch; good con-
dltlon; reasonable rent
SIMON BELOFF,
1908 N. Y. Ave NV MA s1s7
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Ais WISCONSIN AVE NV

Living Room, Bedroom. Kitchen, Dinette
and Bath
24-hour elevator and switchboard sery-
ice.
DEVONSHIRE COURTS Mnndley R5nn-
Evening star., 1941-03-23

nlshed apart. ] room kitchenette srn
solssrium. Near Walter Reed Hospital. GE.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

413 A ST. SE.--ONE ROOM AND KITCH-
enette. $500 week, including Frigidaire
gas, cleo, dishes and utensils.
STUDIO RM. AND KITCHEN; NEW FUR
nlture. new stove, .elec. refrg.: south. ex-
pos. 1875 Riggs pl. NV
sos 18th ST. NV. APT Ia RMS, K
and b. apartment, furnished; will sell fur
niture reasonably; owner leaving town.
1740 D ST. SE-TWO ROOMS, KITCH-
enette, bath and large porch; convenient
trans. reasonable.
EMPLOYED PERSON OR COUPLE, TO
., in family: unlim. phone; garage: reason
able to right party. North 6745.
2735 ONTARIO RD. NV, md FL-BED-
rm. dining rm., kit, glassed porch; very
2015 10th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
seni-pyt. bath: modernly decorated; $3.50
week.
TWO YOUNG MEN WANTED TO SHARE
furnished apartment. 40 independence
ave. S.W.. Apt. 100.
en-, private bath: beautifully furnished;
anil; Sl6 week.
LARGF APT, OVERLOOKING POTOMAC
Rlver-3 rms. elec, kit. bath, porch. oil
T0M heal aIlIsI ad9ts reasonable The CLARA BAR
EMPLOYED COUPLE OR MIDDLE-AGED
gsnlieman-Lge. frt., room. new home;
Taady lawns w yp pr to rgh{ parties in
lngs; Bethesda, Md. WI 0963.
ATTRACTIVE LARGE STUDIO RMS. 1
or p. 1st f., Hollywood beds kit, bath
upstairs; uni ph. 1894 Lanier pl NV.
HOTEL 24OO 10th sT.-coMPLETELY
Turn. living rm.. bedrm., twin beds. 5
closets kitchenette-grin. Adults. $110.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1st FLOOR
aPt; large rooms and bath: large porch
and yard; oil heat, gas. light and water
INC. $4,000. 40 Spencer ST.. Hyatts-
GIRL TO SHARE 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING
room with 3 others; no cleaning or cook
ln2; vicinity 9th and NV. Price S45.
Box SlV, Star.
STIRT II,-;,.--
Evening star., 1941-03-23
SOS 80
II Ar.E.-.-.r- ---. -.

1915 QUINCY ST. NV.
Semi-detached brick. just attractively
decorated with 6 rooms. . partly inclosed
porches. bath, lavatory. built-in garage.
Convenient to stores. bus and cars. New
heat-control stove, new 81 G. z. re-
frlgerator. new sink unit
THE AMERICAN COMPANY.
S07 18th. Ma S032
Evening star., 1941-03-23

1910 INGLESIDE TER NV RMS
semi-bath, shower; elec., gas; linen, dishes,
silver, phone. Empl. couple; $40 week,
Evening star., 1941-03-23

CHEVY CHASE AND BETHESDA.
Arm. bungalow, S55.
5-rm. bungalow. S65.
6-rm. house, SIS.
7-rm. house SS5
S-rm.. 2-bath house S95
Call US to inspect these and other houses
EDW. H JONES & CO.
$500 Conn. Ave. Woodley 1900
Evening star., 1941-03-23
THE WESTCHESTER,

Sublet to responsible couple, 60 months.
completely and beautifully furnished. verS
large living room and bedroom. jr dining
room, kitchen and bath; no children or
pets; Sl25 mo. To inspect. call Wood
Evening star., 1941-03-23
NEAR WARDMAN PARK.

Row brick, rms, bath. incl porches;
h.-wh., oil: garage. 2732 Woodley pl.
Rent, SIS. Newly redecorated
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
HOUSES uNFURklShED.


Mr.. WARDMAN PARK. 2s14 2sth ST. n.
w.-6-rm. house glassed-in sleeping
porch; modern improvements; auto. heat.
For further information call RA. s925.
1921 GALES ST; N:E.-6 RMS, BATH:
2l15 37th st.--Detached . bedrms S65
Both brick; auto; heat. elec. refg.; new 2
years ago; hish altitude: Is min downtown
CHEVY CHASE D. C.. ONE BLOCK CONN.
aye~BrIc. S,,i nome; redecoratedi large living
Eorch. 4 bedrooms. 2 tile baths LESLIE
p. MEAsELL, Wo. ABB. 1927 Eye st. +.
2S11 18th ST. NE.
$50. Ma. 9257.
1t22 1IS Al ABBEY srP PL NE. tbetwesHa 8gd and
bath; h-wh; built-5n IN saTase.
water.
1929 K St NV NA. o352.
1899 ONTARIO PL. N.W-6 ROOMS,
i, 1877 Eye ST. ne,-6 rooms and bath;
,ooa v..5 c; ", ". SIMPSON CO, -
NEAR WALTER REED-6-ROoM BUNGA-
low with Oh burner, garage, basement and
finished attic near stores and express bus.
ROBERT E. LOHR..
81 Cedar St, TAX. PIX. GE. 0ss1.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. AND MD.-CALL US
TO see our list of homes in this delightful
per month.
EDW H. JONES g. CO., INC,
$500 Conn. Ave. Woodley 1900.
GLOVER PARK
Semi-detached, corner; rooms bath;
automatic heat, b.-i. garage, 9 porches,
awnings, screens and Venetian blinds;
rehned neighborhood, convenient to down
town. stores. schools and churches. Oc-
cupancy after April !; S75. To inspect,
cal COOLEY BROS. DI. 1881.
CHEVY CHASE MD,
1925 Meadow lane-Beautiful wooded Sec
tlon, new-house condition; z rms. "A bed
rmsD' 2 baths. oil heat elec. retg; ! block
from school and bus; S125; now available
lOS f; Underwood-6 rms. bath, garage,
fenced-in yard: near school. stores, bus
excel. cOud.; $50.
EDW. II. JONES & CO.
500 Conn. Ave. Woodley 230O.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

S2S LONGFELLOw ST NW.-6 RMS.
bath: hot-water heat; key at S26 Long
fellow. OWNER. Emerson 2129.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
4410 FESSENDEN ST. NV.
CLEVELAND PARK,

r. Y. MARCERON,
z / 9Th ST u " Mammal 6
Evening star., 1941-03-23

1925 10th ST. Nw-NICE FRONT
room with large alcove kitchen; eyery-
thing furnished Semi-pvt. bath: $50
Evening star., 1941-03-23
STONE HOUSE,

acres of wooded and hilly land. over
looking Potomac River, Is min. from city,
on Conduit rd: Z sunny rooms, handsome
tile bath, oil heat, serv. accom-; SS5. For
further information call Mrs. Lynch, ME.
1850; ewes. CO. 724f.
WAEEAMAN pp AVNEP
Evening star., 1941-03-23
APARTMENTS WANTED.

LADY. DESIRES TO HEAR PROM +
hned woman who has apartment to sha
Evening star., 1941-03-23

9l1 3rd ST. S.E.-NICELY FURNISHED
large bed-living room, kitchen, seni-nvt
path. Everything furn ReaS Cnnv trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Those Contact" Men

Manufacturing circles are carefully considering the contact man." Theo- retically, he's unnecessary, and shouldn't exist. The government needs vast amounts of all kinds of defense work done Thousands of small manufactur- ing plants have facilities to do it, much of it idle or about to be idle because of lack of materials. Surely the two ought to get together. But sometimes it isn't easy. Certain contact men" are reported doing lucrative business in Washington.
 No single snap judgment can me pro nounced on this set of "middlemen'. In some cases they may be peddling ficti- tiouS influence" and contacts, and be sheer fakers. In others they may per form genuine service in dovetailing de- fense needs with unused productive fa- cilities, service valuable both to the manufacturer and to the government. In general, however, the relationships be- tween the government and manufac- turers ought to be direct, without any necissity for paying out commissions to middlemen. Working through such commission men" could produce great abuses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1s41
A Thought for Today
Differences of Opinion

President Thomas of United Automobile Workers of America says that the pro- posed drastic curtailment of automobile manufacturing is not intended to ln- crease defense production. That's inter- eSting, indeed! MT. Thomas says he was told in Washington that automobile workers would not be immediately trans ferred to defense jobs, but that on the contrary plants would shut down in such numbers that large automobile produc- ing centers like Flint, Pontiac and Sagi- naw, might become ghost towns.
 There seems to be perfect agreement in statements made by Price and Supply Administrator Leon Henderson, and labor union leaders, that the auto indus Ery and the Government have no con- crete plan to employ 100000 or more au- tomobile workers in defense plants - 1t they are forced out of their jobs in auto mobile factories. A staff writer for the Washington Star states in news item from Detroit that transportation is go- ing to be in greater demand" than in previous years because of the very cir cumstances that are forcing curailment of car production.
 The latest report = which may be an alibi - is that automobile production is being limited because cars cannot be manufactured without steel, and there is no substitute for that material. This does not impress the United Automotive Work erg, who insist that radical curtailment of automobile production would bring "ghost towns" to Michigan. An even broader view of conditions shows that every State and every community in the Nation contributes it's products for the building of automobiles, and that every town and crossroad would be seriously af- fected, from an economic standpoint, in case highway transportation is cut down.
 The OPM Industry Advisory Compittee states that auto makers will be given ir1- creased defense orders wherever 1t is
 -sible to utilize men and machines reie ed by production in automobiles. As matter of fact the automobile nanu- fac6uers rave almost doubled produc- tlOa of derse materials in the past mon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

is the ultimate complete loss of all liberty. Germany and Italy, with their slave economies, are sufficient proof of this.
 Today we have government in credit, government in business, government in farming, government in all lines of en- deavor. Let that trend continue and in- crease - as it will unless an awakened public stops it - and the future envis- toned by Dr. Cadman will come true In our search for something for nothing, we have lost sight of our traditions, of our system of free enterprise, of all that his tory teaches. We are destroying the source of wealth. which means we are destroying the sources of employment and progress. That is the road to dictator ship with vengeance. Liberty or doles the choice is yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Press Comment
AUGUST COOL SPELL

Christian Science Monitor)
 It was a New Englander who said ''You don't expect cool spell in August, but you should" He was right. With surprising regularity one comes nearly every year. Most people apparently dent remember 1t, but more observant outdoor folk do and weather records confirm 1t.
 This years August cool spell in the Northeastern States was wel- come after the sizzling nineties, even though both city and country dwellers realized 1t was only teFn- porary and August would return to dog-day temperatures.
 In the Granite State where wealth. CT Is Q sort of stock In trade ct ell seasons The New Hampshire Trouhadour points out some Of the peculiasltles of cool weather In Aug ugt:
 what makes this preview of Fall noteworthy ig not % much the regularity Of It's recurrence as the Gingularly exhilarating and at the same time segtful eject which it produces. The world falls strangely Etill. m this deep hush no bird calls, the leaves hang Ino- tlonleEs upon the trees. All the sounds of the lmmedias$ly pres cefing miinmer dayg sipm tho rolling thunder of storms 70 tho ehlFpina cf lnttcls of which we hAd keen cnls almly eenkeloua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

To wear or not to wear! That question has been met this week by thousands ot women in Washington and in every city in the nation who have stood in line in the principal stores in the country waiting to buy silk stockings. The excitement in the National Capital was second only to the alleged shortage of gasoline. The women of Washington were no different from the women of other cities in their willingness to contribute their pots, pans and kettles to the LaGuardia aluminium collections. Our women have all gone right to bat on every proposition of the war, but if there was any difference or opinion among them it was all wiped out by the closing of the silk mills And now there are "runs' in stockings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Current Comment

The President has the country out on a limb now, and we have got to strengthen the tree at the base.
 All M. Landon. 1886 c. O. P. presidential candidate.
 
 I want 6 new world order which will devote It's first efforts to the organization of the post.war world for the enforcement of interna- tIonal peace and order. -Dr. Hu shih, Chinese aiabassa. dor to the U. Q.
 This iS c revolt Of mankind
 against tho dlvisions and diss orders Of the past.
 III, c, Wells.
 Wo cannot have a political club and call it any army. --ueneral Marshall, chief of ttAnl us h AfMXs ,......... s..-.a,s..,,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
b< tier Cars for 1942

The news is going round that auto mobiles will be hard to get in 1922, and pessimists predict that they won't be so good They may be hard to get because the automobile industry has enlisted for Defense and that comes first. But the optimists expect 1922 automobiles will be the best cars ever built.
 Early automobiles had no bumpers, the wheels and spokes were wood, thousands of wrists were broken in cranking-up by hand, before Kettering brought out the self starter. The rubber tires weren't much good, it took month to paint car, windshields were made of ordinary glass, there were no windows or carpeted floors, no nice cushions; the gears were lousy and it took all three kinds to get up mountain to the roadside cold-water stand where the driver could buy pail of water for dime to cool down his steaming engine Four wheel brakes hadn't been dreamed of You changed your own tires, did your own greaSe-job, filled your batteries, carried an emergency can of gasoline, and hitched spare tire on behind.
 Now! Stop, look and listen, drive care full, don't run through red lights-and watch out for the cop, and beware ot hitch mixers. Automobiles have never fol. lowed progress. Progress has always fol- lowed automobiles. Today's machines are 8 times as good as they were 20 years ago and cost less than half as much.
 The automobile manufacturers in this country have not, and will not, let the country down and their records show they would be ashamed to produce poorer cars for 1942 than they turned out in 1941 or any previous year. If they cannot make better cars, they wouldn't make them at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Italy Gets What's Left

An interesting sidelight on the Nazi oc- cupation of Greece recently came to light in an eyewitness story by Ralph Kent, who was there when the Germans came.
 It seems that the Germans naturally seized most of the food in sight, ate what they could, and sent the rest back to Ger many. But about the time they had fin ished, they were ordered onward, prob solini's troops were then brought on to do police duty over the conquered. But all the good food had already been con- stunned by the Germans, and the Italians have had to make-shift with what was left, which wasn't much.
 Somehow that looks like an adequate forecast of what Italy may look forward to in event of Italian victory = Musso- lini would get whatever was left after Hitler had takn everything he wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

ing, and it was clearly Gods gift. They were instructed to gather it daily, not to try to hoard 1t lest 1t decay, and as the Sabbath ap- preached, they were to collect twice as much as usual to last them over the day of rest.
 The story teaches first that God can always be depended upon to provide for our wants. He never lets us die In the wilderness. Again. even the bread which canes to us from grist mill and bakery is Q miraculous gift from tho hand Of uod Himself. We are to be dillgsnt In securing this daily bread, and each day VIC are to partake Of it with the confident Joy that there will Do sufficient provided on the morrow. if we try to hoard bread, money, of anything else. lt grows foul like the mama of old and ls eaten with worms.
 The true bread is ohrlnt Himself. I am that true bread, said our Lord, which caIno down out ef heaven end klveth life unto tae WeTld,
 AM nightn Hesefyea
 Eahaoa NeHNpen1k 4ynaieale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Liberty or Doles

''Nothing is ever going to be free in this country" wrote Paul F. Cadman, Econ onist of the American Bankers Associa- ton, recently. Somebody will have to pay. To the extent to which the govern inent dispenses bounty of all kinds and for all purposes, the burden on those who work and save will increase. When the rich, as a class, have been reduced to bankruptcy, and when the middle class have been driven to dependence, further contribution will be forced In the form of compulsory labor. The skilled will be compelled to offer their best. The un- skilled will be driven to offer the little which they have, and the whip of the super government will be the incentive @ human effort"
 That is Q dark picture, but history fully iusttfed it. When any nation divides the waalth, tho result is 70 multiply the poy- efiY. The price we nay for super.state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

There are less than million aliens in the United States at the present time The Immigration and Naturalization Service of the Department of Justice recently re- ferred to growolr1g discrimination against these aliens, which makes it more and more difficult to get york; despite the catapulting needs of the defense indus try" The Naturalization Service ex- presses it's desire to help these people in our beloved country any distinct group, either foreign or native-born, which feels that it is somewhat set apart. Aliens who wish to fit into our political and social life and whose loyalty and sym pathy are clearly established should be given every encouragement that we would give one of our own"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

just the opposite. It was true, he said, that tobacco was es- sential to keep the Arabs in line. But if they didn't get 1t, they would blame it on Vichy and Weygand. And Arab unrest was the best way to weaken Maxi prospects in North Africa and strengthen the hand of the demOcracies. In fact, gold ly- ing idle at Ft. Knox would work wonders with Arab leaders in weaning them away from vichy.
 It was 8 difficult decision for the State Department. The United States has always been a humanitarian country, so instead of permitting a little native un- rest in North Africa, the State Department followed Murphy's advice, sent tobacco, food, oil, gas- oline. The British objected stren- uously to letting French ships leave American waters and in one case seized a French oil tanker. GASOLINE FOR HITLER
 The State Department, after arguing for one whole month with the British, finally had its way. The gasoline and oil is now in North Africa, arrived there just in time for use by the Axis.
 For now there can be no doubt that the hard-headed M. Leger was right and the charming Bob Murphy was wrong. Vichy is completely in the Axis. The French fleet Is to be used by Germany to ouSt the British from the Mediterranean. French naval bases in North Africa will
 be at the disposal of Hitler. Dakar will be Nazi base aimed against South America.
 Finally, the powerful army of General Weygand, instead of tip- ping the scales in favor of Bri- tain, now is sure to be used to help Italy against the British. Tor the all-important thing to re- member about Weygand's troops is that they are native = Al- gerian, Sengalese, Moroccan. White French troops would be differ ent. But natives care not whether they fight against the British or the Germans as long as they are clothed, paid and fed.
 Perhaps if they had had no tobacco, or if little Ft. Knox gold had been used among their chieftains, the story might be different.
 Copyright. 1941, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

Within the next year the Red Cross plans to train 100000 volunteer nurses aides The nursing facilities of civilian hospitals are already seriously strained, what with increased demands from the military, public health and hygiene, serv- ices Should great emergency come, a broad, speedy expansion in hospital beds might be required, and though many subsidiary hospital workers have had some training through IVA, WPA, and other agencies, they would not be enough to meet great emergency quickly: So volunteer program for nurses aides IS planned, designed to increase the effec- tiveness of existing trained nurses by sup plying qualified assistants who can work under them Physically fit women be- tween IS and 50 with high school educa-- ton or it's equivalent are wanted. Local Red Cross chapters and hospitals will col laborate in giving the courses.