davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-29

S705 GEORGIA AVE, JUST ABOVE NEW
Hampshire ave.-Ground floor, Is fl wide
993 square f.; heat furnished. Will re-
E, Quincy SMITH. DG. 9o57. so9 18th
st. NV.
LARGE STORE, EXTRA ROOM: PARKING
space; heat furnished; good location any
and Col I'd metropolitan 1a it S z51s se'f SO. SO.
1922 PENN. AVE NW-LARGE MODERN
store; downtown loc.: modern: suitable any
business; redec: heat furn.; red. rental,
1005 9Th ST. N,E.-UNUSUALLY LARGE
store, store; desirable location fer any business;
AZ YOU ST. N.W.-sTORE AND DWELL
ing, $3.50. THOS. p. BROWN, 615 4th
ST. s.w.
CORNER STORE, 9Th AND B SITS. Sc.
All day Sunday after weekdays.
LARGE STORE AND BASEMENT; 1000
form; 1000 block Of 9TH st. NV; pos
ssptal sset NA. HFNRY Isgs' sALUs. ssO New York
FOR RENT STORE, IDEAL FOR, Drug
store. no competition. 4914 Central ave.
ne. Columbia 1921
s203 GEORGIA AVE (SILVER SPRING),
ern: Very clean; Suitable for any sn tsi purpose
viii give lease; Apply 925 Silver Spring
LARGE STORE, Mr.. 9th AND N. Y. AVE.
W R. MARsHALG fars sas Sfa aSe eaiSna0if 1iW
521 DALE DRIVE, SILVER SPRING. MD
Store, 25x60; large show windows. ample
parking space, near high school; in growing
community; S125.
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
81 18th st. NV. MA. 5e04.
4914 WISCONSIN AVE
Large. modern, full basement, 500.
Sc. CORNER WISCONSIN AVE. & P ST.
Attractive business corner. S75.
3214 P ST. NV.
One door from Wis. ave: S35.
933 HAMILTON ST. NV.
One sszs ssG5 ff PRossEcT oasGEEslf AVE- AVE- S27?o
Block north Of M st. and 34th; $50,
GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1923 1oth st. NV. National 06sT.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
ATOP ALLEGHANIES
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ROOM in law ONCE suite 18th and K sts:
$40 90 monthly; telephone and steno-
graphic service available. District 22dd!5.
LTARGE LABS ~ gNFURN; ROOM WITH USE OF
saw suite in office bldg in financial district.
Gentiles only. MA 3l12.
3412 14th ST Nw-3 RMS. AND BATH.
front rm. 20x20 #; suitable for offices or
business. KEYS next door.
deSlrable modern rooms in Underwood
Buildlng. corner Highland st and wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va. Telephone oxford 1850.
HIGHLY DESIRABLE OFFICE IN THE IN
yestment Bldg. to either an attorney or
commercial representative. Box bah, Star.
DESK SPACE OR OFFICES. SINGLE OR
en- suite; reasonable. Box 416-H Star
LARGE BRICK DWELLING, CENTRALLY
iocated; convertible to ONCE use: contain
ing - desirable rooms. plus baths, etc,
ing for Is 10 20 cars in rear; reasonable
rental to responsible firm on to 10 year
l@ease @ Gall Mr.; Franklin. WEAVER BROS.
THE ATLAS BLDG: 9th AND 2 sIs. NV,
H ST. NV District 3522.
OFFICE OR DESK SPACE, WITH LAW
yer and stenographer; reasonable. South
suite, s45 Also several other units up
REALTY CO, i417 st. NV. Ma $3.50.
ENTIRE 3-sTORY BLDG, DOWNTOWN
SECTION; attract, limestone front: approx.
$500 So, fl. Apply DIXIE REALTY CO..
1417 L st NV.
THE BARRISTER BLDG, 635 ST. NV,
4 rooms: 2 elevators Manaser, RE ss94.
-.eT THos, HOS J. FISHER & CO., NC
Evening star., 1941-06-29
STORE VALUES
(Continued.)

O1ORE VALUES.
1892 14th st. n.W."7Store, base
gas. toilet. oil heat hstU'Is' '-'' $500 90
1897 Good Hope I'd. s.e,-Large
ment N,l-''--'-- '' 125.OO
300 Kennedy St NV. Store
elec.: gas ''' nv. 1880
III, h o'' Al'' O"'A' e-''' Sa'' $500
gas h'-W.h' {heatedJ e $500
AZ You St n.e.-Store and 5-rm-.
bath apt, cleo, gas, h-wh,
1903 N. Capitol st.-Store, good
cond, heat fur. elec. ~ 5000
O'1 rear. la iavstory 0'o-N' wv ' - 5000
" R.-Wh, cellar "---So''- e'O-'' '- 5000
! -iee eiec.. N1Sss gas toilet thesteO 1890
'i2 toilet to'N -"'--N'O'-- e'' e'.O'e' ~ $500
4OOI Gault pl. n.e--small store.
water cleo, gas toilet - 37.oo
i@t toiet N in IN Yard ssg''O-e' '-'e,, 'A 1880
o' Gas ioto toilet Chested1 ~ '' $500
toilet theated). (vac. July 15' ozoo
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N Cap. St. Realtors. MA. $40
Evening star., 1941-06-29

FORD 1897 dump truck with hydraulic
lift; 2-yard body: S249. Open all day
Sunday. 18th and NJ sts. NV. RE. 1851.
1885 G. NJ. c. 11z-ton. long wheeloase.
nat body; perfect; accept any reas. offer.
WILLYS, converted: light delivery car;
Call CO nnGn AHnnGn..
Evening star., 1941-06-29
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

BUNGALOW, 5 LARGE ROOMS, GAS AND
etectrlc; pig lot; boats included; at mouth
MRS. WALSH. 1923 Staple st. ne
HERRING BAY, MASONS BEACH. BEAU
solell cottage; accom-. 8: 32 miles; wk.,
mo. season. Box 357-G. Star.
WATrER -EE ONr, C(rr,-r q N Ir xE->rS--...--
Evening star., 1941-06-29
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

DESK OR OFFICE SPACE IN LAW OF
fee, bank BLDG, central location. Cal
Chestnut 1853 or District 6344
Evening star., 1941-06-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Huh oOHOOL IEAShEh DEoihEo 10
rate heating units preferred; area Eastern
High School or Navy Yard. Box 375-H,
Star.
PROSPECTS WAITING - LIST YOUR
property for sale or rent; personal atten-
tion given MRS. CARTER, 1927 Eye st.
n W Ma QO7O ext lll4
Evening star., 1941-06-29
HERE 1T is.
1AuAn
CHAS. l. NORRIS

2135 Penna. Ave. NV. RE. 2112.
COIORED-DENTAL OFFICE, CORNER
18th and You SITS. NV; 3 rooms. Apply
1Oll You st. NV. Michigan 20S0.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
SOUTH RIVER PARK.
AVALON SHORES

WEST RIVER, NEAR sHADYsIDE, MD.
On Dogwood St, valued 81 200: will sell
Tor $500 S25 cash accepted balance SIS
per mo DI. 2724 Ewes, WO. 0432
Evening star., 1941-06-29

215 ACRES. SHENANDOAH VALLEY, VA,
80 acres farming, 35 acres grazing 90
acres timber: improved by a-rm house,
barns and all necessary outbuldings: we'll
watered: priced reasonable Call NJ.
KINGREE. o1S 4th ST. Sc. AT 5O55-J
Evening star., 1941-06-29

APPROVED SUBDIVISION, INDIAN HEAD
tance Govt. powder plant, stores churches
sGnooIS, swimming, fishing, gravel road:
eiec, available $40 per lot; terms.
Must be sold: 81 900 an acre, oOn acres
close to Potomac River. near River SIDE
Mo; about As miles from D. G Mostly
WOODS no house; terms,
waking distance of New Morgautown
Brlase-Tourist and business sites; $500 a
SIX miles from Penn. ave-Commercisl
corner wide frontage, for drive-in. Be
tSeen tsrns Camp Springs and Clinton; $685.;
THE MARyrANn prnrv
Evening star., 1941-06-29

PRODUCTIVE FARM OF "a ACRES. WITH
about so acres in grass and crops, bal.
fenced and watered by springs streams
and good well, 81 miles from Washington
in Fairfax County; good 7-room house,
cther buildings This farm is attractive
and well located. Price, $1,000; 81 0c0
cash and assume Federal Farm Loan with
.abeS interest for balance. See MASON
HIRST. Annandale. Va, at the end Of
Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5s12.
Clnsed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1941-06-29

A06-ACRF STOCK FARM IN LOTTDOUN
County. Va. bordering Leesburg nike Ia
miles; 81 mi from WASHINGTON: all fenced
and in fine condition; practically new
barns, 5-room cottage . tenant houses,
all modern couveniences. MRS. ]. K.
WALLACE. Ashburn. Va
Evening star., 1941-06-29

15o ACRES, NEAR POTOMAC RIVER
about % miles of Washington; old log
house, large barn: well watered; priced for
quick sale at S45 acre H. B. MITCHELL.
Heyndon, Va. Or call M. Cockerill, Falls
Cfflrch S34-J-o
Evening star., 1941-06-29
SEE PINE CREST

Tracts over "a acre. with 100 # 'front.'
age; IN excellent location: restricted sur
roundlngs; mi. from Memorial Bridge:
reasonable price. easy terms.
a, 10 see: Drive out Columbia pike ? mi tn
AIeHandria Reservoir, turn left on Brad
COCK I'd. Route 500 "a mile to properly
VERNON M. LYNCH & SON
Phone Alex. 5eO6 Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1941-06-29

REMODELED HOUSE ON GENTLEMANs s
estate, in Fairfax Co. hunt country; 3
rms, 21a baths: barn garage: a.; COM
pletely fenced; S15 900: convenient f.
nancing. OWNER, Vienna 1Ss.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
LOTS WANTED.

LOT FOR APT, HOUSE IN PETWoRTI
Submit price and location. Box 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
TWO DEMOCRATIC VACANCIES FILLED
IOriO Succeeds ROssi and LOughrain, O'ReiIIy as
 District Members

The Democratic town committee whose members were virtually all renamed by the town convention last night, will meet within the next week to organize for the next two years. Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney and Secretary-Trea Cornelius F. Maloney will be re- elected. An executive board of three members from each ward will be chosen.
 The town convention named John 1orio to succeed Earl Rossi in Dis- trict 2-4 and Edward Loughrain, Sr., to replace Edward O'Reilly in District 1-1. MT. Rossi and MT. O'Reilly had resigned. Two vacan- cies remain to be filled.
 Elected to the town committee were: District 1-l, Dorothy Dunn and Edward Loughrain; 1-2, Ella M. Keaveney and John J. Lawlor; 1-3, Susan Pasquariello and Joseph Hyniewicki; 1-4, Andrew Ciarlone; 1-5, Josephine Caputo and Thomas J. Bowling; i-6, Amy M. Cadotte and Louis Chieffo; 2-l, Daniel Dris- coll and Margaret Fitzgerald; 2-2, Martin J. Sweeney and Mary F. Hennessey; 2-3, T. Gordon Hutchin- son and Winifred McDonald; 2-4, John 1orio and Nora Ahern; 2-6, Carmine Cipriano and Katherine Burns; 2-6, Irving Pasternak and Evelyn Phelan; 2-7, Joseph Me- Ardle and Frances Seery; 3-l, Mi- chael Murphy and Helen Driscoll; 3-2, Thomas Moran and Margaret Downey; 3-3, Raymond Stone and Louise s. Caputo: 3-4, George Me- Kenna and Agnes Mitchell; 3-5, Clarence Balanda and Mary Coluc- ci; 3-6, John J. Fitzgerald and Mary McGinniss; 3-7, Francis Butler and John Marshall; 3-S, Nicholas Zap- pone and Margaret McDonald; Al, Maurice Rousseau and Mary Bedell: Az, Michael Rossi and Helen De- laney; 4-3, Frances Bergen and James McGrath; A, Rose M. Bro- phy; 5-l, John Rock and Laura Pascucci; 5-2, James Fitzgerald and Nellie Hayden; 5-3, John Dwyer and Veronica Phalen; 5-4, William Keaveney and Katherine Corcoran; 5-5, John J. Howard and Marguerite Gilhooley: 5-6, Jeremiah Brophy and Gertrude Gordon; 5-7, Vincent Coates and Katherine Ziben.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
SCULLY SAYS HIS
 PLEDGES ACHIEVED
Continued rom Page D

Continued from Page D ago, the mayor, said, with payments of over $l,700.000 having been made on the city debt, with tax receipts running high and With financing being carried on on a sound basis.
 The administration has been careful to see that budget limits have been followed, Mayor Scully said, and expenditures have been cut down wherever possible. The election issue, he said, is simply one of whether the voters want the administrators broad policies con- tinued for two more years.
 Cites Projects
 Among accomplishments of the past two years cited by the mayor were the second pipe line project, now underway; the new Anderson school gymnasium, the nearly -com- pleted Baldwin street bridge, adop- ton of recommendations of the Yale health survey. a broad public works program, including new highways and better street lighting.
 Tn making minority appointments to city boards. said the mayor, he chose the best men possible. Boards have functioned efiiciently, he stated.
 Grave problems and decisions will face the city in the next two years. he said, since it will be a period of national emergency. and all steps must be taken to safeguard the interests of Waterbury's citizens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
HUBMERT MANGINI
U. 5. HERITAGE IS
 LOST-LINDBERCH
Claims Roosevelt Is As. suming "MOre and More
 DictatOriaI Powers"

Fort wayne, Ind, october 4. = (uP) - Charles A. Lindbergh said in a speech last night that the American heritage" to democracy has been lost and i've are, in fact, governed by one man who has con- sistently evaded the checks and balances on which representative government depends a man who Is drawing more and more dicta. torlal powers Into his hands"
 He feared, he said, that President Roosevelt was leading the country toward suspension Of next years elections.
 The aviator said he thought his address to an American First rally of $500 persons, which was broad- cast on a nation wide network, might be his last before free speech Is plotted out in America.
 Those who oppose war have already been subject to censorship, he said, in the refusal Of persons to rent them meeting halls. News papers, he continued, gave banner headlines to propaganda from Moscow" while facts and argu- ments against war are relegated to the back pages If they are used ct all"
 We will continue to organize and hold meetings as long as freedom stands erect in America" Llndberg said. If the time comes when we can no longer meet face to face as free men in free country, then we will meet together at the elec- tons next year and by our vote clasp hands though we be a thous- and miles apart.
 But what If there are no cleo tionS next yearp The time has come when we must consider even that. Such Q condition may not be many steps ahead on the road our President Is taking us.
 T can only say that thre Is still deep within the country the spirit that built America and on that, in the last analysis, we must rely"
 He said political life Is not my ambition" Nor is speaking his voc cation, he added, declaring that he had given up my normal life and interests first to study conditions in Europe which brought on this war and second to oppose American in- tervention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

(Continued from Page D
 just toss this at them," he said. Tt has a short fuse on 1t and 1t ought to stop them"
 Hutchinson saw the sub.mach!ne guns, the rifles, the case of dyna- mite and Q sack of pistols. He and Altman were kept in the front seat, with Turner, and through the rear view mirror they saw @ girl in the back seat with Scarborough and Stewart, who had the collar of her coat pulled high around her head.
 Altman said he was in the convict camp by the highway when Q car drove up and @ man leaped out.
 He grabbed me and pulled me Into the car. asked him what he wanted and he said, We're going to use you as 0 shield. If you don't make trouble, you won't get hurt"
 They drove down the road, slowed when they approached some 50 con- victs stretched out along the road, at work under the eyes and rifles of three guards. All got out and All- man was forced to stand in front of Scarborough and Turner. The former had @ rifle, the latetr, a pistol. Hutchinson was covered at once. Obeying Turner's command he dropped his rife and walked back ward toward the car. Guard E. M. Sims flung himself in a ditch and started firing. Guard Ralph Thorn ton put his hands up, as he was told. Meanwhile, Stewart had been sum- moned by his friends, and ran to the car. Turner and Scarborough both fired at Sims as they pushed their hostages into the car. Only Hutchison was hit. He got a few buckshots from sims gun in one leg. AS the car raced of, Sims stopped firing, fearing he would hit Altman or Hutchinson. As the car started moving, Turner shouted at guard Thornton, who remained standing with his hands up.
 Your clothes are too dirty. Start running"
 Thornton did and dived over a fence as Scarborough fired one shot into the air.
 we drove pretty fast for an hour" Hutchinson said. Finally we stopped just off the river road, about IS miles north of here and drove into the woods. They covered the car with tree limbs.
 "The girl got out and walked aroung through the woods with rifle slung in her arm. Along about o'clock they gave me and Altman half loaf of bread apiece and some water. Then along about half past seven they told us they were letting us go but to stay in the woods an- other hour if we knew what was good for us. Then they drove of. The last thing Turner said was, We don't plan to be caught again."
 Turner and Scarborough escaped the last time in September. A trail of bank and filling station robberies traced them into northern Tennessee where they were seen late last week. Early last Sunday morning, Miss Mi,ey and her mother were slain by two bandits in the Lexington country club, Q few hours after a Saturday night dance had ended, Turner is believed to have a rela- tive in Lexington and. known to be fond of dancing, 1t was thought that he and Scarborough might have bought tickets for the dance. then learning that the Mileys lived in the rambling club house alone, decided to remain behind and rob them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
NO PRISONERS EXCHANGED YET
(Continued from Page D

the exchange plans was not connec. ted with the prisoners themselves or with technical details of the trans fer.
 It said British authorities were awaiting a message from Berlin on which the entire exchange now de- pended. London said also that the Germans were pressing further de- mands. insisting on the inclusion of certain additional captiyes" among a party of German civilians being returned.
 It was added that there was TO indication that Germany had de- manded Hess.
 Prom the Isle of Man came q dls- patch that so German women in. termed there had left this morning to be Tepatriated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Political potpourri. The odds are that James P. McGrath will accept . place on the Re- publican ticket though he has been reported unwilling to run. :. The Republicans are having difElculty getting their eighth candidate for alderman. The present seven are due to be re- nominated. The G. O. P. high command Is confident that the gtate central committee will 'kick inS with 8 sizeabIe contribution. The Democratic town committee still has two vacancies. The city administration offered the Republicans the use of the city hall for their conventions Tues day night but instead they will be at the Y. M. c. A., where two years ago there was veritable d0nnybrook. The Democrats were all set to drop one of their four constabIes this week but changed their minds after pleas for his retention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

xn days when a tragic drama of war was not being spread on the Trent pages this might turn out co be . full-swinging, -snOrting Glvesand- take campaign. Mayor Scully, who will carry the Demo- eFats hope for the second success Mlve time, is . formidable antag- onist in any election, with will Angness to trade verbal punches and with . direct, down to earth approach that has an appeal to voters. He campaigns best when he follows his own instinct to fight rather than his advisers recOm- xiendatlons for caution. The man wh0 is to be the Republican nom- inee, ex-Mayor Patrick M. Per- Elello, is not to be underestimated As a campaigner. He knows the mechanics of city government, he learned . great deal during the several months he was in office two years ago, he knows the kind of program he wants for the city.
 Here are two aggressive candi- dates, ready to battle tooth and mall, yet we venture to predict that they won't be able to excite the public to any tremendous ex- tent in the month between now and election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Continued from Page D
 A total of 9,23o boys and girls had their teeth inspected. There were 9,827 defective teeth found. More than one-third of those examined were found in need of dental care, with 2,6o3 being referred to tho family dentist and 1889 being re- ferred to the dental dispensary.
 Tn another important part of the work with children, eight well-baby stations were operated during the year by the Visiting Nurse Associa- ton. Parental and infant clinics were operated by the Chase dispen- sary, St. Mary's hospital and the Visiting Nurse association.
 Tn his report, Dr. Godfrey places special emphasis on the need of proper care of the teeth, not only by children, but by adolescents and grown-ups as well. He points out that defective teeth have proved to be principal cause for rejec- ton of army eligibles and warns against the danger of serious dis eases that may result from teeth infections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Politics
 in- Passing
ny RAYMOND ,. J.FITzPATRTCK

It's campaign time again but ehere are signs that good part of the public will find things other tfan Q city election to worry about, Outside of the ranks of professional politicians and party workers there hs as yet no great interest shown, despite Waterbury'S reputation as Q prlitical-minded city.
 Campaigners may be able to whip up enthusiasm to some degree but campaigns of the "old days" seem to Do gone forever. Street corner rallies continue to grow fewer year by year; the occasional parade gets only lukewarm response. Radio is responsible for most of the changes hn campaigning that have developed tn comparatively recent years; 1t al- lows Q candidate to reach many moro persons than he could hope to address ct meetings and rallies, Thereby satisfying him. The voter, nn the other hand simply has to click switch or turn a dial If he's mot interested, which makes 1t Sat- Nsfactory to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

survivors had been picked up at 8.17 south latitude, 34.58 west longitude, or about 450 miles east of Pernam- buco. This is inside the neutrality zone.
 Further details were not given.
 It was said in New York that the tanker was one of 80 put in use to carry supplies for the British. It was under the registry of the Pan- anna Transport Company, a subsid- iary of Standard oil of New Jersey, because of neutrality law restric- tions on United States flag vessels.
 The New York shipping register said the vessel had sailed for Cape town, South Africa from Curaco, West Indies, presumably with a cargo of petroleum.
 The I. c. White left Newport News, Va, Sept. for Curacao. She had put in there for refitting after q cruise from Cartagena. Columbia, to Halifax, where she had arrived Aug. 8.
 The tankers was the eighth Amer ican-owned ship to have been sunk since the war began. Apparently she went down near where the Rob- in lines freighter Robin Moor was torpedoed and sunk last May 2i.
 There were reports here that the Moore -McC Cormack lines ship Mor- macrey had picked up IS Other survivors, but these were later de- clared to be false, and attributed to confusion among maritime police.
 Standard oil of New Jersey said in New York that the I. c. Whites master was William Mello. of Everett. Mass.
 Joseph Yeyic and William Dalvci, both of Boston, were members of the crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Continued from Page D 15,000 casualties on the Germans in a 10-day fight.
 In another sector of the southern front, 1t was reported, the Russians destroyed a battalion of the Ruma- nian Sd Infantry Division.
 The scene of the first and larger engagement was specified as the town B" in the area of "P." There was no further indication of the locale.
 Most of the Rumanians have been fighting, with little success accord ing to Russian reports, in the Odes- sa and Dnieper river areas.
 Oondon suggested that actually the fight might have meant a big counter-attack by the Russians in the Pltava area southwest of Kharkov)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

The big question mark of the
 campaign is just how much support Mfr. Perriello will get from the Re- publican organization and from Re- publican regulars. Other puz5lers are what strength the Independent Democratic ticket will show. and just what Democratic support will be lost by the mayor.
 For Mir. Perriello to make 6 real light of the election he needs ample funds as well as full support of ev. cry party worker and organization ite. Without either Of these he might just as well not campaign, which leaves the issue right up to the organization. If the campaign fund should be meager or If cam paigning should be lackadaisical, 1t will leave the G. o. P. organization facing . charge of laying down" purposely on Patsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
CLAYTON BRIoTTT

were known safe, and several ap- parently were missing and believed lost.
 The rescue ships were due next week at Brazilian ports and 1t had not yet been definitely established that one boat containing l7 men had been found.
 TorpedoIng of the I. c. White again raised the threat of a clash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Large Scale Operations
 Succeed On All Fronts
(continued from Page D

between the United States naval pa- trolS and Axis submarines within the American neutrality zone.
 Tn occupied Europe, the wave of sabotage and terrorism against NaZi rule still was spreading. Poles re- ported that 150 persons including 12 women had been executed in Poland for anti German activities since the invasion of Russia began. Norway reported new clashes Of minor tm- portance at Steinkjaer and Jensvold, the Germans ordered the death penalty enforced against opposition. ists aiding men of military age to flee from the Low Countries to England and an official of the pro- NaZi Rexist party was killed by @ bomb explosion in Belgium.