davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1898 conv. coupe; black
iEi KEARNEY MoToRs Bo5s bstsc Conn 1ns ave e'
buy: only s225. KEARNEY MOTORS,
PLYMOUTH 1899 coupe; excellent floating
power engine, safe hydraulic brakes. clean
interior; price greatly reduced for imme-
diate sale. Car No 1877.
1921 II 14ah Fl si 5E4RXi NV Jr' + HdBs49 sRos 1900.
PLYMogTH diys .r1acs 1897 cOny coupe gsa green
KEARNEY MOTORS. 5023 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1927 de luxe sedan; black.
saefct at onee EN- log s7sa Reaae must
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe convertible
coupe; radio. and heater; white sidewall
tires; good top, motor and tires: $3.50:
trade and terms. LINCOLN PARK MO-
TORS 141 18th st. ne. AT. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1898 convertible coupe; with
the best of care, excellent motor and tires.
II you are in the market for this type
it at 10 per cert down. provided you have
played.
LEO RoccA. INC,
1901 Conn. Ave. NV. Emerson 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan: original
clean black finish: best Of shape through
out; S229' your terms. LINCOLN PARK
-ACA OfNSo' III I~-lil ST. he. Al. D-bb.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; original tan finish; excellent motor
and tires; 500; your terms. GEORGIA
AVE, MOTORS, 3708 Georgia ave. RA
aS9a.
PLYMOUTH 939 de luxe coupe: Yorkshire
auadruple Duco finish, luxurious interior
with complete de luxe appointments,
motor double checked. road tested. guar
anteed. All you need is 10 per cent down
permanent civil service people need only
tag and tit money, and as long as Is
months on balance.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
430l Conn. Ave. NV. Emerson 1900.
PLYMOUTH 2-dr. de luxe 1897 brown trunk
Sed; clean upholstery. quiet engine new
tires, heater. Owner drafted; S215 cash.
36ll Military rd. NV. EN-. 0426.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-dr. sedan de luxe
heater new tires low mileage; perfect:
only 1919. KEARNEY MOTORS, 5n23
Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1895 sedan; rebuilt motor;
only S245. Burrows Motor Company,
Studebaker dealer, 900 NJ st. Sc. AT. 1866.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach; clean black fin-
ish: SpotlesS mohair upholstery; thorough
ly reconditioned and priced 10 sell at once;
500; we can make you BETTER DEAL
NOW, during our month-end clearance.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO,
1890 Georgia Ave. Taylor 6O62
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan: lustrouS Oceanic green finish ra-
dio and heater, checked and double
checked; this car will suit the most dis
crlmlns ting uSed-car buyer: We have
specially priced this car for quick sale.
S39S.
STINE-NICHoLSON,
Hyattsville, Md. WA OS00.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr. spec. d. |. trg. sed.:
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME: 1000 miles;
S640: new-car guar, trade and terms
5000. Open 10 to 3.
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-door sedan; slO0
seat covers; this car was driven personally
by MIR. Adams for only 5000 miles and
has never been titled; unconditional 90
Gay factory guarantee; S695: also 1910
coupe. 1000 miles; same extras and o
new-car title; S645.
EDW. G. ADAMS CO.
S22 Potomac Ave. Sc. FIR. 1922.
PONTIAC 1898 2-doors 4-doors coupes;
many to select from; every one thoroughly
checked to give you safe and carefree serv-
ice; many with radio and heaters: every
one bargain; prices start at S445.
Arcade Pontiac, 1437 Irving st. NV.
PONTIAC 1910 "6" sport coupe: this beau
tliul sport car is like new in every respect;
has low mileage by one owner, equipped
with radio and heater: seats five comfort
ABLY; priced TO sell quick for only $3.50.
Liberal trade. easiest terms. Arcade Pom
tlac' lf3Z Irving 81. NV. Adams $500
PONTIAC coach. black, 1882, 6-cyl.;
perfect cond.; owned by mechanic
GRATED IN Army; S95. 5ls 10th st. ne.
PONTIAC 1885; good condition, good tires
new battery; owner; S175. Call NE. g7S9
Evening star., 1941-03-30

OLDSMOBnE 1887 IS" convertible coupe;
beautiful cigarette cream, Burbank top;
owner called to Army sacrifice. S375;
r. /
Evening star., 1941-03-30

PAckARDs-I941 4-door sedan demon
sstnfSator; snSd save $3.50: only $3.50 down. Also
q month. Also 1887 4-door sedan, s2s5
JACK PRY. Packard dealer. 18th and Pa.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

oLDsMoBILE 1889 2-door trunk sedan;
beautiful maroon finish, radio and heater;
excellent motor and clean interior; S565;
low down payment easy terms FED
ERAL MOTOR SALES, 1886 Bladensburs
I'd. ne. AT CPS
Evening star., 1941-03-30

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1898 sedan: dark blue
finish. clean broadcloth upholstery, perfect
motor and tires; selling for only S547.
Town g. COUNTRY MOTORS
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1899 convertible coupe: beautiful
deep green finish. genuine leather uphol-
stery. white sidewall tires light colored top;
during our month-end clearance sale.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
gan Georpia Ave Taylor 6062.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

My Used Cars Make Good or I Do"
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1888 Fordor touring sedan; black
5 very good tires, clean interior and
equipped with heater; only $50 down. bal
ance S2111 per month. KILLER STUDE-
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1910 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan:
black; French cloth upholstery; radio and
heater; the man that traded this car didn't
need a new one. but wanted a new Chev
rolet: Swamped with new-car trades
and must hquidate: only S59S: beat the
Evening star., 1941-03-30

S22 Potomac Ave. S.E. FIR. Tx.
FORD 1888 Tudor standard S5; 10000
miles. excellent condition; best offer. Wo.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

IfWI n T. HNt. N-E. 4JtUaIUI W"W..
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe; radio. 500.
Georgia 1867. AS Madison st. NV.
FORD de luxe 1910 Tudor sedan 1000
miles black finish SpotleSs interior. This
car is like new mechanically and in ap-
pearance: S6l5.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

MERCURY 1910 conv. club coupe; maroon
with black top white-walls. radio; run
5000 miles; must sell; S799. DU. 2344.
MERCURY 1910 2-door sedan; heater and
seat covers; excel. condition; low MILEAGE
Call owner, Dupont COTS.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

LINCOLN 1887 5-passenser sedan: dark
green finish; General cord tires. 6,Wheel
equipment, radio. broadcloth upholstery;
entire car in excellent condition; S525:
LOVING MOTORS. Your Packard Dealer.
o4o1 14th ST NV RE O5O3
Evening star., 1941-03-30

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1889 4-dr. sedan: gun
metal finish; this car is in EXCEL ,cond..
exterior and interior: price greatly re-
duced for immediate sale of outstanding
balance OF only S537. See Mr.. Engbret-
St
Evening star., 1941-03-30

OLDSMOBILE 1910 "9O' club coupe:
cloth upholstery, heater; the only thing
Price you get the appearance, performance
and prestige of a new car: drive it. its
performance will convince you to buy it:
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1870 de luxe master Fordor sedan;
seat covers on since new; equal to new
mechanically and in appearance: top price
for your FORD in trade; NOW Shb5; fnlly
guaranteed MCKEE PONTIAC, 5lOO WIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
EXCHANGE OF
 PRISONERS NEAR

Basic, Switzerland, Sept. 20-(Up) Arrangements have been conn pleted, after long negotiations, for the first exchange of wounded Britt ish and German prisoners, 1t was announced today.
 The exchange, based on article o9s of the Geneva convention with Switzerland acting as intermediary, will begin in October and involve l,150 seriouSly-wounded Britons who will be taken to a French channel port ~here they will embark on Q British hospital ship bringsA wounded Germans.
 Three hundred British prisoners will travel in a ~wiss hospital train, which was hanued over to German authorities last right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
} RED DIVISIONS
 WIPED OUT-NAzIS
Claims l,3OO Prisoners Taken in Assaults Near
 KharkOv

Berlin, Sept. 2o-(UP)-The high command asserted today that Ger man and Italian troops destroyed three Russian divisions (possibly 45, 900 men) northeast of Dnieprope- trovosk in the area between the Dnieper river and Kharkov and took 1900 prisoners, according to incom- plete' reports.
 In addition, the communique said, the Germans and Italians captured 6o guns and much other material.
 It was asserted that some of ts1e Russians were driven into marshy territory and suffered heavy casual ties.
 (Rome announced that a special extraordinary war communtque would be issued later today.)
 The high command said strong German air force formations attack ed with good effect" railroad Sta- tions in the Donset basin and the Moscow area and bombing planes attacked "war important" objec- tives at both Moscow and Leningrad during the night.
 It was asserted that Russian cruiser was hit by bombs off Krons- tadt, the Baltic naval base.
 Military informants intimated
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
FOREST FIRES
 DOING DAMAGE

Boston. Sept. 29-(UP)-Fanned by a stiff northwest wind, forest fires ragged unchanged in tinder- dry woodlands today and there was no relief in sight for drought stricken New England.
 Near the Biddeford, Me, airport on the textile city's outskirts. flames roared through a five-mile-square area which included 5000 acres of trees.
 Fire Chief John P. Eldridge of Kennebunkport. Me-, believed the fire was set.
 The Connecticut river was rec ported at its lowest level in 90 years after % ralnlcss days. The weather bureau reported a i2-ineh deficiency of rainfall since Jan. in Middle sex county. Massachusetts, market garden area.
 Both Maine and New Hampshire had closed woods to hunters and fishermen because Of fire hazards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
YALE PRESIDENT
 CALLS FOR AID

New Haven, Conn, Sept. % - CUP. J. Yale University President Charles Seymour, in matriculation sermon, said Sunday "A World Com- munity of one sort or another" will be formed after the war.
 Seymour called upon America to give whatever is necessary to vic- tory" Of Britain and her allies.
 "Whateyer the outcome of this present war" he said, Tho single na- ton, not we ourselves. can stand alone, free, secure, prosperous. We are each of us vItally interested in each other.
 'aThe defeatists and the isolation ists, most Of them honest. believe, and some of whom should be intel llgent, bring such comfort t0 tho NaKl cause that they alone Of Amer jeans achieve the triumph of being quoted in Berlin.
 "En each of the gubfugated nations the ground was prepared for Hitler by well-intenlloned elllzcns who would not face tho facts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
NOVA OUTWEICHS
 LOUIS SLIGHTLY
Louis at Heaviest for Title Bout; 6O,OOO Due at
 Fight

New York, Sept. 29 - (UP0 = Lou Nova will weigh only one-quar- ter of @ pound more than Joe Louis when he gets his shot tonight at the heavyweight championship ot the world. At the official weight in at noon, Louis scaled POP l-4; Nova POP 1-2.
 It was the heaviest Louis had ever weighed for a title fight.
 Thousands of persons clogged the streets outside Madison Square Gar den where the weigh-in was held, Indications were Silat there would be more than 60,000 persons in the Polo Grounds at 10 o'clock tonight when Louis makes the 18th defense of his championship.
 Only newspapermen and photo graphers were admitted to the weigh-in, but there were 45O of them.
 pr. William H. Walker, physician for the New York Boxing Commis- sion, examined the fighters and said:
 aBoth of them are in splendid condition. Louis blood pressure Is slightly lower than Nova's."
 Louis and his seconds arrived at the Garden first, having motored from the trainig camp at Green wook Lake, N. Y. Jce wore green sports suit, a green hat and light
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
BALLOT PETITIONS FORGED IS CHARGE
Bridgeport City Attorney Says Evidence of Names
 in Same Handwriting

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 29-CUP)- The Secretary of State was asked to- day by Bridgeport City Attorney Harry Schwartz to investigate the nominating petitions of the progress Sive and Communist parties for places on the November municipal ballots, charging "they contain a large number of forgerieg."
 Even the most superficial exam ination of these various petitions, said Schwartz, demonstrate that they contain large numbers of for geries-names appearing again and again in Identical penmanship."
 The city attorney declared that a preliminary investigation by the Bridgeport police department showed that quite Q number were not gen. uine," and that T know Of at least two eases of people whose names appeared on the petitions who de- nied that they had ever signed them"
 Furthermore, charged Schwartz ''the progressive party petitions give the impression that the respective pages Of each petition were spread out on q table and names copied which coincide on each petition, page for page @nd line for line in . dlstrlctIy suspicious manner"
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
One English Battleship Is Said to Have Been Dam. aged in Fight MANY PLANES DOWNED ACCORDING TO REPORT Planes Based at Sardinia Blast at Ships for 10
 Hours
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Staff COrresp0ndentl

Rome, Sept. 29.--UP)- Italian comnunique claimed today that three British cruisers were sunk and four warships, including a battle ship, damaged in an attack by Italian warplanes on a Mediterranean convoy re- ported to be moving Anneri- can war supplies to the middle east.
 Three British freighters, tho communique claimed, were sunk and one was damaged. One freighter was sunk and one was damaged by Italian warships and the other two totalling 23,000 tons, were sunk by Italian torpedo planes.
 Many Planes Down
 Eight Italian planes, it was rec ported, were lost in the encounter and six British plaenes were brought down in flames.
 Reliable reports said that the Bri- tish convoy comprised ships carrying American war materia which had bel brought to Gibraltar via Boston or Sermuda.
 These sources said the American war supplies reached Gibraltar only 24 hours after last weeks daring attack on that British naval bastion by a group of Fascist suicide torpedo boats.
 The Italian communique said that the air attack on the convoy was carried out by planes based on Sardina which blasted at the Brit- ish ships for 10 hours Saturday.
 Eight Ships Join
 Eight Italian warships, the cokll- munique said, joinedw in the battle in the Straits of Sicily and sank a British freighter and damaged asa- other.
 The convoy was said to have been escorted by one aircraft carrier, one battleship, an unspecified number of cruisers and about 10 destroyers.
 The Italian warplanes concentrate
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
3 VIOLENT DEATHS
 OVER WEEKEND
By United Press

Two automobile fatalities and a murder brought Connecticut's week. end violent death list to three, q compilation showed today.
 Three-year-old Andrea Fisher, Thompsonyille, was killed instantly when run over by a truck at Thompsonville.
 Thomas M. Burke, 60. Ansonia, died late last night of injuries suf- fered earlier in the day when struck by an automobile operated by Nicholas Hoynak, q, Jessup, Pa.
 Robert R. White. 2T, a Negro coal yard laborer was killed by two bul- let wounds in the abdomen. HIS body was found lying on a sidewalk at Bridgeport.
 Police questioned several persons in connection with the staying but no arrests were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
EUROPE UNEASY
 IN NAzI HANDS
Wave of Unrest Moving About Countries; Czechs
 See Reign of Terror
BY JOHN A. PARRIS, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent)

London, Sept. 29.-(UP)-Edouard Benes, president of the Czech na- tional committee, predicted today that Germany is about to launch "a new wave of terror" in Czechoslo- vakia.
 Benes' warning came as reports from Europe told of a spreading wave of unrest, sabotage, terrorism, and passive resistance in the Nazi- occupied countries.
 BeneS, speaking before Q forum club luncheon, called attention to German action in sending Into Czechoslovakia Reinhard Reydrich, chief aide to Heinrich Himmle, head of the gestapo.
 'You have heard what is going on in the Czech lands" he said. "A state of emergency has been pro- claimed. The chief of the so-caued government protectorate has been arrested the most sanguinary of Himmler's lieutenants has been sent to Prague.
 "A new wave of terror will fol- low"
 There were indications that op- position to German rule by millions of persons was attaining such pro- portions that 1t threatened to con- stitute a new front with which Adolf Hitler must contend while his armies are fighting the stubborn, resilient Russian forces in the east.
 A merciless campaign of repres- sion was forecast in Czechoslovakia as the result of underground activ- ity which caused the Germans to arrest Gen. Alois Elias, premier of the Nazi-controlled Caechoslovak government and to impose state of emergency, under the dreaded Nazi gestapo, in key areas Of the country.
 Berlin reported that the Slovak parliament would meet this week to prescribe the death sentence for sabotage. The collision of two freight trains in Slovakia was men" toned.
 (NBC heard in New York Q Brit ish radio report that there had been an unsuccessful attempt to assas- sinate Premier Bela Tuka, premier of the Nazi-dominated Slovak cabi- net.)
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
WILEY MURDER
 STILL MYSTERY
Robbery Theory Now Dis. credited; Beautiful Golf-
 CT Slain at Country Club

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 29--tUP)- Police found more money in the ex- elusive Lexington Country Club to- day, further discrediting a theory that the men who murdered Marion Miley, 27, top-flight golfer, and crit- ically wounded her mother, were motive by robbery.
 Miss Miley was found dead, a bullet in her forehead, another in her back, in the apartment of her mother, Mrs. Fred Miley, in the white-columned clubhouse which Is a swank rendezvous in this aristo- cratic blue grass country, early yes- terday morning. Mrs. Miley, with three bullets in her stomach, had walked and crawled a quarter of a mile to give the alarm.
 Police had found $60 in desk in the club office and today they found SIS in a closet in Mrs. Miley's bed- room where she had confronted the slayers-two men who, she said, had demanded the receipts from 8 dance given in the club house Saturday night.
 A 21 year odl girl whom police had questioned through the night was booked as Mary Stone, on vagrancy charges. Authorities indicated that she was absolved. They did not ex- plain a blood soaked blanket found in her hotel room.
 Their best clue to the slayer was the bloody finger print of a man found on the wall of the Miley apartment. Police took the clubs so- cial register. containing the names of the most prominent families of blue grass society as well as those of Saturday nights guests.
 Mrs. Miley was apparently dying in St. Joseph's hospital. She had been in a coma since ' a. m. yester- day, three hours after she had given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Convoy Carrying American. War Supplies Under Attack
BRITISH BOMB
 ITALIAN CITIES
Industrial Region Under Heavy Fire; Frankfurt,
 Germany Raided
BY SIDNEY ,. WILLIAMS Limited Press Stan COrrespondent)

London, Sept. 29.--(UP)-British heavy bombing planes, resuming a full scale aerial offensive after a bad-weather pause, bombed Italy's vulnerable industrial triangle and targets over @ wide area of western Germany during the night.
 At the same time British planes based on the Mediterranean bombed Palermo, Trapani Marsala, in Sicily of southwestern 1taiy.
 Genoa was the chief target of the British raids on northern Italy, 1t was said authoritatively here, but Italy admitted attacks on Turin and Spezia and said British planes flew over Milan without dropping bombs.
 (Italy also admitted British at tack on the Island of Rhodes of the Turkish coast)
 Frankfurt was the chief target in the British raids on Germany.
 Italy was last bombed September 10, when tho British air force made it's heaviest attack of the war on the royal arsenal at Turin.
 In tlieir bombing operations last night the British planes concen- trated as usual on the vital Milan Turin-G Genoa industrial triangle, heart of 1taly's war production.
 The British planes flew over hum dreds of miles of occupied Europe, skirting the Swiss frontier, to reach their objectives.
 Switzerland reported the first British planes over the Geneva at ii:i6 D. m. on their way to Italy and the last of what the army com. mand called numerous waves did not pass until 12:45 a. m.
 The planes were heard from O. nj. onwards over the Geneva area on their way home.
 It was said officially at Berne that Swiss anti-aircraft guns fired vigor-. o,isly on British planes which passed over Swiss territory, and Geneva had 0 75-minute air raid alarm period.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
SOLDIERS JOIN IN
 SEARCH FOR GIRL
YOungster Vanishes at Picnic in White MOu1-
 tains

Conway, N. H., Sept. 29-(UP)- Two bloodhounds and detachment of Fort Devens, Mass, soldiers were to jcin a posse of 800 today in search for flve-year-old Pamela Hollingworth of Dunstable, Mass, who disappeared early yesterday afternoon in wooded White Noun tain picnic ground.
 At dawn the child still was miss ing though relatives, eco enrollees and forest rangers under the super vision of Deputy Sheriff Herbert Taylor had secured the thickets near White Ledge camp throughout the night.
 Taylor feared for the child's safety because she was nghtly-clad and near freezing weather prevailed during the night.
 The child's plight was reported by her father, Joseph E. Hollingworth, superintendent of the Pratt 6y For- rest Lumber Co.,. at Lowell, Mass, after he, his wife. their son Teddy, nine, and the children's grand- mother, Mrs. Minnie Moulton, had searched the woodland reaches nearly three hours.
 Holllngworth told authorities the family party started for the Whit Mountains and stopped about 2:i5 p. m. for lunch at the state reserva- ton picnic grounds.
 He said Pamela and Teddy wan- dered along a plne-shaded trail to 6 tiny brook in the reservation only about 100 yards from where the family had lunch. When last seen the missing girl was carrying . bottle toward the brook.
 According to Hollingworth his
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Vice Chairman Of School Board To Retire At End Of Present Term
Thomas P. Ashton Under State Merit Act Prevent.
 ing Political Activity
ny RAYMOND ,. FITZPATRICK CDemeCFat Political Reporter)

NZS8AA48AA8eYB SaANaO~Ea
 Commissioner Thomas P. Ashton, vice. chairman of the board of edu- e@Aicn, will not be candidate for EennEnination by the Democratic party in this years city election. Reports that he would retire from Che board ct the end of his present term were confirmed today by MT. Ashton, who is procurement direc- tor for the State Development Com- mission.
 City hall circles said today that tine likely Democratic party choice for 6 successor to Commissioner Ashton would be George McDuff past commander of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, and chair man of the general committee for the highly successful state Legion convention held here in July.
 Mir. Ashton's withdrawal from politics is made necessary by the provisions of the state Merit Sys- tenn act. In his post with the De- velopment Commission, he is in the classified service. He has been in- formed that he can continue in of- flee till the end of his present term, but cannot campaign for renomina- ton or reelection. At the time that he was elected, in November, 1889, he was not state employe.
 The mayor is officially chairman of the board of education but the vice-chairman yields much influ- ence and presideS at meetings when the mayor is absent. In effect, he is often the actual head of the board.
 A Democratic election victory this November will probably mean that when the board organizes in Jan- siaxy, the new chairman will be Commissioner Raymond Stone. He
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