davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
MAGNIFICENT CORNER

1NEBfNHShA 1--WE.
Former home of U. S. Senator, 3 yrs
old: lst-h powder room. paneled library,
immense screened porch. large bedrooms
z baths Bird f. finished in knotty pine:
maid S quarters and bath; Gear garage.
WI Ek:iD
Evening star., 1941-11-09

COLORED-IDEAL NV SECTION-6 r .
NV h. hardwood floors; 2-car garage; fin
lSned room m cellar; priced for quick sale
Mr.. DICKENS. Decatur 53s2, Deca-
tur 1l60.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Mr.. 18th AND o SITS.

heat: 2-story 2-car garage: ideal for room
ing or boarding house. DIXIE REALTY
CO. MA. $3.50. Sunday, WO. 90.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

COLORED - BEAUTIFUL PARKSIDE
home-6 r. automatic gas heat, Venetian
blinds. hardwood floors, recreation rm
Colonial porch. modern kitchen, master
bath; liberal terms. Decatur Ills.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Quincy place--6 large rms, double porchnS,
INV h.. hardwood floors; beautiful condI-
ton: terms. North 1909.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

COLORED-NR. 2nd and SITS. NW.-6
large rms, elec, full cellar Will install new
small down payment: terms. A. VI. STE
PHENS, Decatur 1852
Evening star., 1941-11-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
tCOLORED).
5216 CENTRAL AVENUE.

COLORED--BROOKLA 1928 IRVING
st.--S rooms being newly renovated. DU.
9565. NO. OS29
Evening star., 1941-11-09
FOR COGORED.
l114 WHITTINGHAM
PLACE NE

Brick. six rooms and bath, extra COM
mode. hot-water oil heat full basement:
real buy at $1,000 Better look this one
ove~ quick
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
5001 E. Capitol ST. Realtors. LII. 3540
9e5 New York Ave. NV Ma. g197
Evening star., 1941-11-09
BARGAIN!

81 l.n0O.
Near Conn. and Cathedral AYES. N w
Iarse semi-detaChed brick. Is big bed
rooms. baths, maids quarters: excellent
for roor1Ipa house or home; other NV.
houses from $3.50 up. For informa-
ton call
L. 3. SMITH,
u ---...
Evening star., 1941-11-09

COLORED--NR. 3rd AND T STS.-7 r,
h.-w.h.: excellent condition: $500; $500
down. balance like rent. Lincoln 1868.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Mr.. 10Th AND VARNUM

eft. row brick. excellent condition. all
laree rooms. first-foor bedroom, breakfast
room; 8 big bedrooms, > baths on second
floor, big basement attic, screened porch.
oil heat: most reasonably priced home in
upper 10th st. section. Seen by appoint
GenrPia oAh2 National nnn2
Evening star., 1941-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,75O.
4712 DIX ST. NE

5000 Down and Balance S55 Monthly.
S-room. semi-detached brick, tile bath,
built-in tub. shower, kitchen cabinet, sink,
oil heat, summer and winter hookup, full
basement; exclusive section; convenient
TO stores and transportation. FEDERAL
MA 7416
Evening star., 1941-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50.
4506 Goth pI.ACE

N BRENTWOOD, MD
$3.50 Down. Balance, $40 Mo.
Detached asbestos-shingled bungalow,
Just completed: 4 spacious rooms utility
room, beautiful modern bath, hot-water
heat. cleo, hardwood floors; located 4
blocks of Rhode Island ave; conv. to
stores. transp. FEDERAL FINANCE CO.,
9l5 New York ave. NV. MA. 1416
Evening star., 1941-11-09

COLORED-NR 1st AND FLORIDA AVE.
-6 r. automatic heat. full cellar, rock
WOOL insulation, automatic gas heat; small
down payment: liberal terms
THOS. W. PARKS co.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
VACANT NOV 10Th

a miles from Chevy Chase Circle, y
block off Connecticut ave.-Attractive: 3
oedrooms; air condition heat; newly
painted and in excellent condition. Lot
60x190. Close to schools churches, stores
and transportation. Call E. M FRY,
INC, 6S40 Wisconsin ave. Phone WI.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
ONLY st 500

DELIGHTFUL BUNGALOW.
This attrac. home Is ideally located, mr.
Wis ave-. lovely rms, . bedrms., BATH
auto; heat; 2-car gar; large lot An ,, ex;
Mrs. Heigle. WO. 9100. DIXIE REALTY
Evening star., 1941-11-09
COLOREDAOPEN
COLORED-OPEN

0 m to 8 pm. 133 Adams ST. NV
family fiat, newly decorated throughout:
rms. bath each: air-conditioned; modern
ltchens: garage: liberal terms.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
S3750

SILVER SPRING, MD.-New Colonial g.
room brick home, 3 bedrooms, porch.
slate, roof, sarage, oil heat. Buyer may
select paper and interior decorations If
bought soon. Nice lot on bus line Gail
Mr.: Mckeon, WI. GAO. E. NJ. FRY. INC.
6S40 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1941-11-09
OPEN TO-DAY 1875.

OIUo fJUIl . I. INV.
DON'T BUY A HOME until you've seen
this charming semi-det. brick situated in
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. s cheer
full rooms. bath, porChes. garage etc. Truly
q home of exceptional charm and comfort
Completely recondtioned and reduced to
only $3.50 on easy terms.
IeOM Bernstein & Co Met 54n0
Evening star., 1941-11-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SSOSNC@N FNSFENii FSN oALc.
s7.25o-BRIcK BUNGALOW, Is MOS.
5-room finished attic. r D. LILLE, 225
Maple ave. Takoma Park. Sligo 2306.
BEAUTIFUL CLOSE-IN COUNTRY HOME
miles from Washinson m m Meiowed erSs q BY the
years, this house has an inviting appear
snce. There are 8 bedrooms. freplacss
acre plot, with additional land available.
Price, 5000; substantial 4 down payment
Tsausfdt tbs See MASON Ns HRsT AnnaP6o PSob
Alexandria 5s12. Closed SUNDAYS.
CAMP SPRINGS. MD.-ROUTE 5, 8 MI.
D G; lovely. new home; ] st floor. living
kitchen. range and refrigerator: md fo?r.
2 large and l small rooms oil alr-condi-
toned heat, venetian blinds. insulated
and screened. corner lot 1GHX22O T.. larre
$500. S2.I0p down and $40 80 per no.
DAN ABBOTT, Camp Springs. Nd cln-
u ACRE GROUND. sHsDE AND FPUrT
tree. grapa arb0r, garden. 7-rGcn modern
mouse, basement, furnace Gcn' near Ian
ham, bus and reirood transportation.
W.. AS: e.es.. Wa lTl2.
YA.-S-ROCM HOUSE. AMI 3 ACREs,
large trees. several mile view Potomac;
Wash. D. C, 10 min: one bus fare in
specticn by appointment Alexandra 1853
8 A. FOR . PEOPLE. THIS COY HOME,
IN Lyon Village; living room with FIRE
room with , closets, kitchen. pantry. bath
oil heat, insulated S5950. Chestnut 6445..
s5,5O0-sEVEN ROOMS AND BATH
large lot convenient 70 everything 10c
dsrsi d nearby ar oe vs Phone between 1880
SACRIFICE. S7,450-COLONIAL SEVEN
rooms, living room. den, dining. powder
room, first floor; beautiful grounds; con-
venient 70 everything; 10 minutes TO town;
nearby Va. Phone between 1870 and 6,
Chestnut 0746.
LINGTON--NEARLY ACRE GROUND;
. rooms, oil heat lovely trees, shrubberyi
| l0c bus line. CH Obs.
ARIINGTON-s5.5uO; NEAR CLAREN-
/ don. rooms; h.-W lovely ward; in
mediate possession: near eveTythinG. CT.
. OIaS.
/ TWO SMALL HONE :; PMS. ELEC
| nice corner. shaded lot n. iTs-h oI'y
'..l0u. rr.-. q acres grounr. nlre loc"-
BrIng deposit today. CRAWFORD 5. Iuo2
las CHA..r. TOD ~ Arp 10 OR
row, nee suburban home with . rms.
b. "a, a.-T n ba mon mi! va To-;
| CRAWFOAD'S. lop2 Prince ST, Alex o6l3.'
BARGAIN AT - 700 SPACIOUS 5-RM.
/ house, l acre, III excellent nclghbOrhood,
| near bus stores, school; hW.h. CHI. 0723.
BETHESDA Al NEW NAVAL HOSPITAL
beautiful, large, wooded lot. 3 bedr.. Ia
| baths, screened porch, Frisidalre gas heat,
garage; $3.50. MR.. EAKIN. NO. 1855.
NEW 5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
large attlc. fun basement oil heat, S6.15O.
| OWNER. CE 511Q
Evening star., 1941-11-09
LYON VILLAGE.

One of the finest homes in this section
s massive rooms. . baths, breakfast alcove,
large screened porches, maids room and
bath; large corner lot. Real value at
$4,000 or will consider smaller house in
trade. To INSPECT Glebe :}536 TODAY
Evening star., 1941-11-09
CALL ME!

and used. from $500 to $4,000 each
grand value. These homes are located
desirable on the market. For informa-
ton call Mr.. Ginnetti with BEITzELLr
District 3100. or Trinidad 1892 evenings
Evening star., 1941-11-09

1lth and T sts. nw-g r. b. oil
burner; st commercial zone: Sl0.5OO.
54o0 block z. Capitol ST. n.e.-6 +, b.,
recreation loom. gas heat. house less than
a year old; price $3.50; 81 900 cash.
400 block OF N. Y. ave. n.W.-1l r, 2
Evening star., 1941-11-09

GUY TIMER,
1925 You St NV. NO 1907.
C.oLoRED-10 R. 2 BATHS. H-WH.,
elec: Girard St. nr, 18th; terms
North 1909.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

to 6 pm. 1923 sth st. n.e-6 r. tile
bath. INV h., hardwood floors, recreation
rm.; excellent condition throughout: must
sacrifice. Ask for MR.. WILLS. HO 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Lord Halifax Arrives
 On Great Battleship
Continued from Page 1.)

the office of the superintendent to receive instructions.
 It was learned from authoritative sources that the big battleship would reach here at midafternoon and that Lord Halifax would be taken immediately to Washington.
 Maritime sources at Norfolk, Va, said that the King George V was approximately 60 miles up Chesa- peage Bay at 10:10 a. m., and was definitely out of Norfolk territory" :"
 They said that the warship ap- parently was heading for Annapolis roads where it could anchor and put Lord Halifax ashore by tender or naval launch.
 Other sources said they under stood that the naval academy com- mandant's launch would be used to transfer Halifax from the battleshiu to the Reina Mercedes dock at the academy. This was the procedure used when the refugee royal family of Luxembourg arrived aboard U. s. navy cruiser several months ago.
 First word of the whereabouts of the new British warship came from the Baltimore maritime exchange which reported the vessel had passed the Capes at midnight.
 The warship's location shortly after 10 a. m. was just of Point Lookout, just inside the Maryland waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
SUPREME COURT
 VACANCY FILLED
But President Roosevelt Will Not Name Him for
 Many Weeks

Washington, Jan. 24 = (UP0 - President Roosevelt said today he has selected a successor to retiring Supreme Court Justice James c. McReynoldS, but that an announce ment of his choice will not be made for long, long time. The president said that 1t might be weeks and weeks before an announcement is made. Justice McReynolds is retir- ing from the supreme court Feo- ruary 1, taking advantage of a jaw permitting supreme court justices to retire at full salary of $20,000 a year after they reach 70. He will be 79 February 3.
 The president told his press con- ference it would save a lot of time if newspapermen let it be known that various persons might as well stop bombing the White House with supreme court recommendations.
 The person to succeed Mickey holds has been chosen, he said, but he refused to give any reason why he intended to postpone announce ment.
 A reporter asked if the announce ment would be delayed until after congress had disposed of his lend- lease British aid bill. The president laughed but said nothing.
 It had been reported that Senator James F. Byrnes, D., s. O., one of the presidents intimate friends and his unofficial senate spokesman, may be named to the court. Byrnes services are valued by the admins tration in guiding the lend-lease bill through the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

(Continued from Page D anticipating the most devastating attack since the mock war games started, ordered additional pursuit planes into service.
 Defenders Do We'll
 The defenders" scored their most striking work during the past 24- hour period. Six of the eight inva- sion bomber squadrons were "demol- ished d"-one in remarkable sally of anti-aircraft at Fort Adams in Newport, R. I.
 The enemy" attempted a surprise attack on Providence shortly before midnight, but battery of power full searchlightS at the forts anti aircraft station picked up the four bombers as they sailed over. The planes were at such low elevation that the guns theoretically found them an easy mark.
 Capt. Smith said it was apparent that the games had proved success full from defense point.
 "The system is definitely a step in the right direction" he said. Naturally, in actual war, with scores of heavy bomber squadrons attacking, our small pursuit force would not be able to stand the attacks.
 we need more fighter planes for such work. But it is safe to say that the spotter system and plot ting work done here has proved satisfactory. There have been few minor difficulties, but these will be ironed out during the army's sur- vey of this weeks activities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

the 35,OOO-ton King George V, the Warship was expected to drop an- chor several miles off shore in the Roads.
 Informed sources said that the academy superintendent's mahog- any and trimmed launch would be used to transfer Lord Halifax and his party to the Reina Mercedes dock at the academy. This procedure was followed when the refugee royal family of Luxembourg arrived here aboard a U s. Navy cruiser.
 Word was flashed that the big battleship was seen heading past the capes into the bay. At 10:1O a. m., the gray outline of the war ship was seen moving ghost-like through the mist approximately 60 miles up Chesapeake bay heading toward Annapolis Roads.
 First word that Lord Halifax would land in the United States to- day came from London in an off, cial announcement disclosing that he had crossed the Atlantic in the new battleship
 Also travelling with Lord and Lady Halifax, are Charles Peake, the ambassador -designate's press adviser, and Maj Gen Frederick George Beaumont Nesbitt, new military attache at Washington.
 It was assumed that as soon as Lord Halifax lands, he will motor to Washington, distance of 30 miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
High Military, Navy Officers To Be Heard
Continued from Page 1)

Subsequent to the invitations issued by MT. Fish and after their names had been announced at MT. Fish's request, the witnesses in con- versation with the chairman, asked whether or not the committee had authorized MT. Fish to invite such witnesses as he desired 'as minority witnesses The witnesses suggested a committee invitation and stated that they preferred to be heard in executive session.
 Gen. Marshall Writes
 General Marshall wrote a letter to Fish, furnishing carbon copy to Chairman Bloom, which read as follows:
 "'With reference to your invita- ton for me to appear before the for eign relations committee in connec- tion with H. R. 1776, I was informed by the chairman of the committee last night that my presence had moi been requested by the committee.
 "Tn view of the fact that my tes- timony would be that of the chief o1 staff of the army, rather than that of an individual, I would prefer tc appear on the request of the com mittee. I take the liberty of suggest ing that if my presence is desired by the committee, the hearing will be in executive session in order that I might make complete and rank replies to the questions that prob- ably would be asked
 "In view of the above facts, the majority members of the committed have met this morning and unani- mouSly agreed to extend, and have extended to Admiral Stark, Genera, Marshall, and General Brett, invita- tions to appear and testify before the committee. In deference to the expressed wish of the distinguished officials, they have been assured that their testimony will be heard by the committee in executive ses- sion."
 Bloom, Fish in Debate
 Bloom and Fish engaged in an ac- rimonious dispute in the presence of 200 spectators. Bloom charged that Fish was mot telling the truth" and Fish disputed him.
 '"This is the most outrageous gag I've seen since I've been in Con- gress, and that only nine years, Fish said. T assume the higher ups objected to their (the military experts) testifying."
 The Senate foreign relations sub- committee arranged for the start ot hearings before the Senate group Monday. The first four witness will be Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgnthau, Jr., Secretary of Navy Frank Knox and Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. Hull and Mor- genthau will testify on Monday y<nox on Tuesday and Stimson on "Wednesday.
 Asked who he thought was respon- sible for the change in plans to hear Marshall and Stark, Fish re- plide:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
JOSEPH M. LUCEY,
 REPORTER, KILLED
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D Springfield road and hurtled into his car.
 Lucey, a reporter on the Middle town Press, was believed to have been driving when the crash oc- cured. He suffered skull frac- ture and internal injuries and was given a transfusion about mid night by Raphael Sanchez, a Holy Cross college student, but failed to rally and died at 320 a. m.
 Police said details of the accident would not be known until Ryzak and Birdsey recovered sufficiently to discuss it. Lucey and Birdsey were taking the other youth back to school after a holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

The resistance of the misguided legionnaireS has been broken every where and culprits are being isola- ted. MiScreants must be arrested wherever found."
 Gen. AntoneScu broadcast a ser ies of proclamations and announce ments. One of them addressed to the army, said:
 For the last two days our state has passed through critical moments which have threatened its exist ence. Naive lads misled by commu- mist agitators tried to take over the government by force. announce that am determined to fight to the end and at all cost to preserve our state and it's destiny"
 T sumon you to obey your state and nation internationally" An- toneScu said in a second appeal to the army. ''In the last 24 hours you have restored order in the state at the price of your blood. ex- press to you the recognition of the state and nation and the thanks of the King. Long live the King! Long live Rumania!"
 Have faith in me and the friends of Germany and Italy," he said in ] a third.
 In radio proclamation the gov- ernment announced that new may ors would be appointed in cities | throughout Rumania within 48 hours, the new men to be chosen from the ranks of "those who have shown loyal and dignified behavior in the last few critical days and have not participated in disturb | anceS."
 Promise Of AntOnescu Antonescu proclaimed 8 promise that together with Iron Guardist he would establish a government of capable and reliable men. He urged the people to stand firm behind the government. "In view of the com- plicated internal situation resulting from differences of opinion between the government and certain legion- nary circles in connection with leadership in the ministry of in- | terior.
 The dismissal of Gen. George Pet rovicescu as minister of interior, on the ground that he had failed to look for the assassin of German officer, was the incident that touched of the revolt. AntoneScu also said he still ad- hered to the principles of the Iron Guard and would reorganize the country along the lines maderate GuardistS favor.
 The agreement between Vice Pre- mier Sima and Antonescu seemed based on the, idea of combining the army and moderate" Guardists and leaving radicals to join in or be suppressed. In an order of the day to the guard Sima said:
 "The internal situation is begin- ming to clarify itself. In the interest of state authority call on le- gionnaires (Guardsmen) to take up normal life again forthwith and hope that complete calm and order will be restored throughout the country in the shortest possible time"
 For the first time, evidences be- gan to appear of Germany's inter- est in the Rumanian situation.
 Germany May Mediate
 The Budapest newspaper Pester Lloyd. in a Berlin dispatch. said Germany hoped to mediate tine Ru- manian troubles. It added that Ger man troops in Rumania had been kept strictly in barracks during the troubles and that Berlin expected"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Antonescu to dominate the situa-

Antonescu to dominate the situa- tion.
 The Berlin correspondent of the Belgrade newspaper Poltika said German official sources expressed hope that Antonescu would win "this battle" and strengthen his position lat the head of the admin istration, the army and possibly the Iron Guard itself" The informants expressed belief that the Rumanian army would remain loyal to Anton escu, the dispatch said.
 5000 on March
 London, Jan. 24. - (UP)-Thirty thousand Rumanian Iron Guards men and soldiers, reinforced by a steadily swelling horde of armed civilians, were reported converging on Bucharest today for test oi strength with the supporters of Gen. Ion Antonescu, premier, and moderate" Guardists.
 A Daily Mail Sofia dispatch, quot- ing reports which reached there, as- serted that despite government claims that order was rapidly being restored the situation in Rumania was increasingly tending toward virtual civil war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

"You're getting to higher-ups." He said he vase not charging that the administration was muzzling witnesses on the British aid bill.
 They Wanted Them
 "It would be purely guesswork on my part" he added.
 Meantime, the Republican com mittee members held trump session and authorized Fish to move that Stark and Marshall be called as witt nesses in open session.
 Admiral Stark said that he had. been advised that the committee had changed its plans and would not hear him this morning. He said he was ready to go to the capital when called. Fish said that he understood Chairman Sol Bloom had questioned his authority to summon witnesses and had told Stark and Marshall last night not to appear.
 'The majority" Fish said, "is afraid of their testimony after what Colonel Lindbergh developed yester- day about our air defenseS and Gen. Hugh Johnson,s testimony proving beyond a doubt it would be impos- sible to invade this country" Fish said he wanted the expert opinions of the heads of the armed forces on the possibilities of invasion and why the United States had not secured air bases in South America as suggested by Lindbergh year and a half ago, and why the coun- try has only 200 first class fighting planes instead of 10000.
 Invasion Fears
 "I want to do my best" he added, "to do away with the fear created in the public mind by the cabinet | officers that the United States could easily be invaded. That, is g very cowardly and craven attitude" '" President Roosevelt was reported willing to accept three amendments to the British aid bill.
 MT. Roosevelt, however, refused to discuss these reports at his press conference. He told reporters he considered it better at this time not to say anything about specific amendments because he had not been advised by Congressional conn., mites as to the language of any amendments they might have in mind. He said he thought the ques- tion ought to come up later after Congress proposes amendments, if any.
 The president also declined to comment on Lindbergh's statement that if this country had refrained from giving moral backing to Britain and France, the present European war would not have oc- cured. MT. Roosevelt said he had not read Lindbergh's remarks, and in response to 8 question, asked why he should read it.