davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

A BEAUTIFUL CORNER SITE, VERY HIGH
fas:iSsI ns Ed hGns oss i Prise owner viii
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO, 1871 K St NV.
$3.50 0-.CoNvENIENT. SUBURB : SIX
rooms and bath. all modern. huge lot oyeT J
AssocIATEs ass ii f1ss NA. f4as Osif1n til pm NAAI
s4;e5oI3s:E;. sEMI-PETAcHED; Rms:
Ro5shts: & sv. r M n ssss ssAFF CO. NC 10l7
CAPITOL HILL, ON 11th NEAR z. CAP.
thing in A. n new W condition. Excellent for
looming E. ARvEP aRs D PutpSss 4sSs even % Gf 1896
AM. UNIV; PA pARK.DET. + BRICK ON
tS1" t%o baths aaR 0nern on SECOND nH hoor FHos L
PHILLIPS, WO. 1900 until 9 pm, 351s
Conn.
BARGAIN, ST. MIcHAEL's PARISH; Sill
Woodside pkwy Sligo 12s6.
$1,000 DOWN. BALANCE LIKE RENT
buys this sfa% sss6 Ext hGgse sser sHoa
pm.
LESS THAN / YEAR OLD; m BEAUTI-
ful Hillcrest; brick Colonial. 8 bedrooms.
large living room. dining room and kitchen
with finest eaqipmeent; ample }er cIoSet noie sno
stS5sse s56 Foq Sns'f inclination @ cali Mr. Colds
borough with BETHEL. DI. 300 or EN-.
| a539 ewes. Act at once
CONVENIENT RoOKLAND-HEREs THE
| rooms, excellent condition; lot $50 IT. deep;
Exceptionay easy terms or coHsdeT sssneT.TRs snail
property in trade. REALLY ASooClhlEo'
FULLY DETACHED, SOUTHEAST SEC SEC
Mr. Gn' Drsisen REFS ng With BErTzEII. Di. 800 or
ewes. FIR. 1898.
=. =, ~, 1EpDOONE Ann TAVATORY
| floor; conveniently located, restricted sec
ton planned for real Lying yGn tS@%d g0od 'ss sse
Sa450. Call MR.. HORNE. MA. 2O40.
Eve. EN-. 9113.
10th ST, NORTH OF PARK r RDs soS. 3-sToRY Is2Ri
LLOYD R TURNER, 800 eth s.w. IL.
5-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW, OIL HEAT,
wooded lot. s205 Cedar st.. Silver sprine'
mdi Sd1ms PtEAsASITad1id 5atss rsmodeied into duplex
| bargain Phone Columbia Alp.
NEAR MD. AVE. AND 9th ST; NE;IqooD
| tourist location: 11-room. 21a-bath bricE'
PREsSRaVEs PIsf sG9sflsp o CO. nesd 462 fss sS st
IN-ToWN BUNGALOW, NEAR WOODROW
Wilson High, containing three bedrooms.
PRICED ss;g5o Lot 9 606lub , oi5 nt1 M laES; asSs
Conn. c. 80, = " =, -
ASK TO SEE THE s-ROOM DErACHED
brick located in Southeast High elevation
large lot, oil hot-water neat; near stores
thing that goes to make an ideal home.
Price, S7.75O, on terms OF 81 600 cash @
| and payments less than rent. Call Mr..
WOODWARD, DI. 334s; after pm, co.
| 54SS.
NO DOWN PAYMENT-NEARBY VA.
Modern 5-rm det. brick and frame
home; high: restricted; DIX BUS: TE 3o0o.
| MD MASS AVE n C: xl3.6OO LARGE
wooded lot Center-hall Colonial brick
home. Library and Law. on first foor.
Three bedrms. two baths on second moor
| Finished attic, rec. room. Every room
extra large. Built-in garage. COMPLETED
by Sept Plan details to suit your re-
aiirements. Do not wait until prices
advance Call MR.. LYON, WO. 1900;
ewes. EN-. 1870
OWNER LEAVING CITY, MUST MAKE
quick sale Of brick house. rms. = batns' bshs
Evening star., 1941-06-17
SEAsHoRe PROPERTY
SUMMER CAMPS.

at Both St. near GAY Manor and Cavalier
Hotels. Virginia Beach, VirEinia. Inquire
Box 55-G, star 2l'
Evening star., 1941-06-17
BUSINESS BARGAIN.

Silver Spring area, at intersection Of 2
prominent highways. Ground size 165x
235. 2-story bldg, large gasoline trade
big and very profitable beer. store and
refreshment business. Plenty of room for
other much needed business. Present
gross income, S55 600 annually; can be
doubled. hot spot and bargain. S32,-
600. Terms.
SILVER SPRING REALTY CO.. INC.
1892 ColesVille Rd SH T162 1Qs
Evening star., 1941-06-17

TALL TTMBERS- FOR BOYS. AGES
TO II years Fully established excellent
personnel. enrolment limited AID. 4014
CAMP AKEIA. FOR BOYS 6-I2: STATE
approved. swimming riding. crafts: 55 nj
to camp; special care given Young camper
w. BAXTER- director. OIL $3.50
Evening star., 1941-06-17
SUMMER HOMES.

CHILDREN TO BOARD, under 10 years.
excellent food. safe location on bay: Sc
week. Call Lincoln 3544. 1889 Penn.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
OFFICES FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

LARGE STORE, ROOM IN REAR, PARK
ing space; heat furnished. good location
for any business; newly decorated 24n5
18th NV, near 18th and Col. I'd. NE
GoolD LoCAIIoN c6d 3. 1206 LEE II HIGHWAY
5000 GEORGIA AVE NW.-IN BUSY
park and shop center. next TO Sheridan
Theater: 20xS0. Phone OWNER. WO. 1851.
STORE SUITABLE FOR LUNCHROOM.
across from new Administration Bldg, on
Evening star., 1941-06-17
FARMS FOR SALE.
(ContinledD
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

ACRES, II MILES IN SOUTHERN
Maryland; $3.50. terms. Phone BLAKELY,
Randolph O544
Evening star., 1941-06-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LARGE PIECES OF GROUND. EACH
facing alleys Suitable for building for
almost any commercial business. II in
WO SOo6
Evening star., 1941-06-17

RECOMMENDATIONS.
IN CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Just one block west OF Conn. ave. within
easy walking distance to all schools;
bedrooms. baths, garage. heated sunroom,
oil burner: maids room with bath; S11,750.
EDW. H. JONES &, CO., INC,
Wno6ley oH0O
Evening star., 1941-06-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL.
S13,750.

Near Chevy Chase Circle; new brick
home, located on site 7Ox140: large living
room dining room. large porch, den. de
luxe kitchen. 3 bedrooms. . beautiful Tile
baths; insulated. air conditioned LESLIE
D. MEASELI. 1927 Eve ST. WO. 4133.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

SOoONpAN TN0FENlI FSk SRLE.
RIGGS RID. NEAR UNIVERSITY OF
Msrysndssafy sss miles from fStfs OO Beautiful fI4F
grounds. Lovely home good buy.
Owner transferred. Berwyn 323-J.
NEW, MODERN, 4 ROOMS, BATH: WOOD
ed lot; S115 down Phone Hillside 0559.
10 ACRES, .LANDsCAPED, SHRUBBERY,
bungalow, fireplace. full basement; s miles
from D. c., nearby Md; price, $3.50.
SS9 S.vrs down gn hs bslanes TGnthy Tnahiy.
NEW DET. HOUSE. LGE. COR LOT, 8
rooms, 9 baths, basement, air conditioned
small down payment; 81 800; owner on lot.
471Oh Shadyside ave. Bradbury Park 30. ma
s6s50, WORTH $1,000 ,MoRE-NEW-
house condition, s-room bungalow, Ia
acres, shade. $4,000 worth shrubbry, fish
sS sshooIs CHURCHES; paved St; bus, st. cars.
s4,750 - ARLINGTON VA 4-RooM
bungalow. near Clarendon wooded lot
Psfshss fyss 1909 So 81 s5SS 6%NsR sRTn CHI bos
NEARBY vA--,HANDsOME COLONIAL g.
rm. brick, ~ baths, h:,w;h, floored attic.
GRAIN 4399 Lee hwy cH. 1859.
ARLINGToN-ATTRA HOME ON
large wooded lot IN 1Oc ouS zone. AlmoSl
new. brick, large living rm., fireplace,
bedrooms. 2 baths. oil heat: $4,000: terms.
RALPH GRAIN 1899 Lee hwy. CHI. 1853.
ARLINGTON, VA.
rooms; brick, oil heat, stairway to at
tic, screened porch: center Clarendon;
LARGE FRAMBI6 rms, all modern.
h.-w.h.: very large lot; oak trees; center
Clarendon: 5000. II good cash payment.
large scheened porch. built-in garage deep
lot with stream; $50 N. Abingdon ST.;
$3.50. terms
JUDSON REAMY,
1l3f n. Irvtns st.. Arl.. Va. cH. o22o.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

NEW DET. HOUSE. LGE. COR. LOT, 8
rooms, 9 baths, basement, air conditioned;
small down payment; S4 800; owner on lot.
4710z Shadyside ave, Bradbury Park, Md.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
GEORGETOWN.

Deep store and apt of rooms. kitch-
enette. bath; auto. coal stoker. gear brick
Esra9e with rooms above: 1896 Wlscon-
sin ave: SIS j. MCKINNEY BERRY g.
SON, 1853 Wis. ave. NV. MI 0513-0514,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
|LEPROCY MIGHT
 SCOURCE EUROPE
American Mission General Secretary Believe Asia
 VIII Also Be Hit

Boston, Nov. 2s. = (UPl - pr. Eugene R. Kelleraherger, general secretary of the American Mission to Lepers, believes that leprosy again may Scourge Europe and Asia as result of war-caused privations.
 Refugee immigration to the United States should he guarded stringently to avoid e spread of the disease in this country which hes only about 2000 cases, he said yes- terday on arriving here to open Q New England mission ofttce.
 "LeproSy Is basically Q disease of primitive people and arises In mod ern times where unsanitary condi- tions exigt," he sad. With the migration, famine and pestilence of the war-torn world, the number of lepers will begin to multiply"
 pr. KellerSherger said leprosy still remains an incurahle dAseaSe though some success has been attained In treating early cases with chaulmoo- Rra oil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
TOUCH INDIAN
 TROOPS BATTLE
(Continued from Page D

of barbed wire entanglements. The Punjabi and Sikh tropS were chant ing as they piled from the trucks and streamed through the gap broken by the tanks.
 A heavy Italian croSs-fire met the Indian forces, but they charged for- ward and took all of the enemy strong points except one on the flank from which snipers continued to fire.
 With the mid-day sun beating down, they moved in again. The Italians kept up 8 heavy fire until the British were within few feet of their positions. They they sur- rendered to the bayonets of the In- dian troops.
 The Italian positions further back were hammered by British artillery and the fighting continued until dusk, when a total of about 1,500 prisoners was taken and the posi- tions mopped up.
 The British admitted that their tank losses were considerable, but they said that the RAF was inflict- ing heavy losses on enemy tank units in connection with the advanced British tank attacks. The RAF offensive was described as greater than any ever before car- ried out in Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

pan, Spain. Hungary and Man ehukuo.
 Ribbentrop asserted that the "gl- gantic events" Of this year have made the original reasons for the pact against international Com munism even more timely than befoAe.
 "only through the incompatible victories of the German WehrmGcht and its aliles," he said, "has 1t been possible to foll Moscow's ambitions, Russla has received Q blow from which she will never recover. The remnants of Bolshevism in the world must be finally removed so they never again will be Q danger"
 The ceremony started at l2:S0 D. m. and concluded ct 2:05 ?, III, The pact, as concluded, carried i0a signatures.
 The extension of the pact was signed by Ribhentrop on behalf Of Germany, by Count Galea22o Ciano, foreign minister, for Italy; by Am- Nbassador Hlroshi Oshlma, for ja- pan: by Ramon Serrano Suner, for elgn minister, for Spain; by Dr, Ladislaus De 1ardossy, premier, for Hungary; and by Ambassador Lu-1- ! Wen for Manehukuo.
 The extension agreement provided three articles, all of e formal na- ture. They provided that new coun- tries adhering to the pact shall hand the German government . written announcement of their adherence and that the Germans will advise other signatories. The agreement is effective with the day of sigma ture and contracting parties agree to confer regarding further coopera- ton before expiration of Its five-year term.
 The signing ceremony occurred in the ambassadors room of the new Reich chancellory at l2;30 p. m.
 Ribbentrop welcomed the repre- sontatives in the name of the Saehrer. The representatives of the original anti-C -Comintern pact then signed the five year extension after which the new signatures were added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Infantry Dashing To
 Front Line In Trucks
- Ccontinued from Page D

captured at least 2000 prisoners Of which half were Germans.
 The Royal Air Force still claimed superiority over Llhya and was car- rying out Q big scale offensive in cooperation with the ground forces but the British spokesman said that the Germans were now shifting Air- planes from the European front to meet the British in Libya, The So- viet spokesman said planes also had been taken from the eastern front by tho Germans for use in Libya,
 British Pressing Hard
 The intensifieation of fighting on widely scattered battlefronts indi- eated that the British were Nt- tempting to press the initiative in on attempt to lessen the effective. ness of the Axis drive on Moscow, but the Germans were fighting back strongly wherever encountered,
 Tn Libya, according to Rome and Berlin dispatches, the British lost 207 tanks in 0 single action near Bir El dobl in the desert south Of Tobruk and the entire British 22nd armored brigade was destroyed" !" Rome reported 20 British airplanes shot down and said that Italians in the dialo sector were stubborn ly resisting the British advance tank drive across the Lihyan dOs- ert,
 This British thrust was over 2t0 miles of trackless desert from the Egyptian frontier to Augila, which was seized, in c great encircling movement designed to reach the Gulf of Sidra west of Bengazl and thus break up tho Axis rear lines.
 900 More Miles to Go
 The British apparently had about 200 miles more to 90 to reach the Gulf of Sidra, which would com. plete the enclrclement. Cairo head quarters said the action was being carried out by the 5th Indian ar-- mored division, which presumably hoped to follow NaZi hlitzkr1eg methods by crashing Into the rear of the Axis positions in Agedabia and Benghazi while the ynain in- vading force advances from the cast.
 There was, however, little indica- ton of new progress by the main BrltiEh invasion army, which StIll was engaged in tank fighting around Fl Rezegh, south of Tobruk, and in To sweep along the Mediterranean coast through Gambut toward To- bruk. The beSieged garrison ct To- hruk still was slowly fighting Its way out to join the main British armies but had encountered fierce opposition.
 British artillery and infantry was being moved up to the front as in- creasing numbers of tanks were knocked out on both sides and 1t appeared that the battle might soon be decided by the speed and strength of these endorsements. If the Brit- ish can win a decision and hold the field on which the tank battles have been fought they may yet break the Lack of the Axis military power in Africa.
 Raid on French Coast
 The British raid on the French coast was a comparatively minor military action, but 1t assumed much importance in connection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

(Continued from Page D about half" of the employees sched- uied to report on the shift beginning at 1 a. m., had appeared. He esti- mated the number reporting at be tween 200 and 800"
 A Curtiss Wright subsidiary also was closed last night by the strike. 1t manufactures parts for planes produced by the Douglas, Boeing Consolidated and Vultee companies and has contracts totaling $4,500, 900.
 ]. s. Mcdonnell, president of this subsidiary, the Mcdonnell Aircraft Corporation, said the machinists union claimed 39O of the $50 em- ployes and held sole bargaining rights. Although employees not cov- cred by the union contract were or- dered to report for work, Mcdonnell said the strike had suspended all production work.
 Other Industries Hit
 The strike also hampered other St Louis defense industries, which have a total of approximately $l 1000 ,O00.- poo worth of defense contracts. All members of the union in the city were called out.
 Larry Connors, assistant business agent for the union, said some of the union members had reported to work at Curtiss-W Wright and other giants on the 1 a. m. shift because 0g a misunderstanding" but were being called out.
 The union called the strike after n long dispute between the machin- asts and AFL hoisting engineers over bargaining rights for 1l0 men at c Ht. Louis small arms plant and for z1 workers at weldon Springs, Mo. munitions plant.
 Charles w. France, general man. nRer of the Curtiss Wright factory, said the strike of tool and de work eFs would force eventual shutdown o4 the factory even fl production workers worked.
 Joseph Keenan, labor representa- A7Rn Tor the Oface of Production Management, and William Y. White. u. 6. Labor conciliator, were con- xsrKine with union and company
 lclnla ln an eflcge to settae tnA
 akD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
 WATER RATES
 TO BE CHANGED
Continued from Page D

Ice charge will not affect the ordi. nary home consumer, since his use of water will be less than the min mum charge and allow sufficient leeway to include the service charge.
 The committee, of which Control Ter Thomas M, Conlon is chairman, was expected to vote that its report be submitted to Mayor Vincent A., Scully, with the recommendation that 1t be adopted. On the com. mittee with MT. Conlon are: Her bert Scott-Smith, superintendent Of public works; Frank Cassir, assist ant superintendent of water; City Engineer Charles A. Root, Alderman John s. Monaghan, Alderman Dam iel T. Driscoll and Alderman Will liam V. Gerardi. The committee went into session shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 The committee, in its report, is expected to take the stand that low ering of water rates for large con- sumers, such as factories, will lead them to use more water and there- by increase the city's revenue. 1t has been claimed that factories have preferred to spend large sums expanding their own water systems because of the high price charged them for city water.
 Charges Against City
 Charges against city departments, now totaling $22o,000 a year, will be continued through 1942, the com- mittee proposes, until the new rate plan has had chance to operate.
 Present water department ex. penses total $700,000 yearly. They include $l30,000 for operating costs, e70,O0O for extensions ard renewals, and $500,000 for interest and debt reduction.
 With the charges against city de- partments to be continued for the first year, this leaves $480, 900 to Dc raised. Under the committees es- innate revenue would Include $33,- 168 in service charges, $370,000 from users, at the IS 1-2 cent rate, $57,60e from users at the 12 cent rate, and $15,000 from users at the 6 cent rates
 Hospitals To Pay
 Hospitals, which have been fur. nished water free by the city, will have to pay for water under the new rate schedule. However, they will be charged the lowest rate, six cents per 100 cubic feet.
 The committee proposes that bills be sent out quarterly instead of semi-annually, and that penalties for delinquent payments be in- creased,
 It is stated in the report that wa- ter charges here, under the new system, will compare favorably with those of other cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
46 DELEGATES
 IN WATERBURY

(Continued from Page D which last year nominated MT Smith for his fourth term. The number of delegates, under state party rules, is based on the size of each community's vote in the last presidential election.
 Absentee Ballots
 Absentee ballots can be cast in the special election, according to work from the office of Secretary of State Chase Going Woodhouse Men in the military service and all those ordinarily allowed to cast abe sentee ballots will be able to vote by mail.
 The executive board of the local Democratic town committee last night set December for party prA- maries, if any are needed, to elect delegates. The actual delegates will be named at a city convention December 8.
 The town committee will be in session from 6 to 9 p. m. Satur- day night to receive primary tickets. There seems little chance of any but the organization ticket being filed.
 The leading candidates for the Democratic nomination Is Attorney John S. Monagan of this city. Jo- seph E. Talbot of Naugatuck is in the lead for the Republican nom- ination, which will be voted at 0 district convention in Waterbury, December 20. A third party candi- date will be Edward ]. Ryan Of Thomaston, who Is being nominated by petition as the choice of the American Progressive party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

1 with the general war picture.
 In the first place, t was the frs officially disclosed attack on tht Continental coast on Sunday nigh by the tough new "eommando" unit; organized and specially trained by the British for invasion action. The Germans said thatt he attack, us. ing Q small number of ships, hat been repulSed but the British sait 1t was Q successful attack and that only one man was wounded,
 Secondly, the disclosure was frs made by the German high command and 1t brought Into the open 1T London the reported opera tons of phantom" night raids or France, in which the British have sought prisoners and carried out sabotage operations, The fact thai the Germans mentioned the raid in. cllcated that these attacks were In. creaSing and London said that they had the Germans worried about British invasion plans.
 Third, the disclosure Of the raid brought Q statement by Admiral Sir Roger J. 3. Reyes, organizer of the Comnandos, that these assault units had been ready to act year ago and that Prime Minister Winston Churchill at that time was in fa- vor Of using them ata c time when they might have electrified the world" and changed the course oi the war.
 He charged that brass hats" oi Whitehall had prevented "every worthwhile offensive action" Hii statement presumably referred te the British army leadership.
 Reyes statement appeared likely to create more of 6 sensation than the raid on the coast of Normandy
 Slowly Pushed Rack
 On the eastern front, the Ger man offensive toward Moscow con- tinued to exert tremendous pressure on the Russian defense arc, pushing 1t slowly back toward the capital The Germans said that Success sul" attacks continued.
 Although the Na2is had claimed to be within 3i miles of Moscow they gave no new positions today and the Russians said that they were holding again after slight res tirements. The German gains, ac. cording to radio Moscow, were pri. marily in the Kiln sector between Moscow and Kallnin on the north. west and in Themozhaisk sector, tc the west.
 In the Volokolamsk sector, adja. cent to MozhaiCk, the Russians said they had counter attacked effective ly but their main blows were on the southern front, guard. ing the gateway to the Caucasus. Tn that sector, the Red army was re- ported to have gained as much as 96 miles in slashing drives Into the flank of the German column that fought its way Into Rostov.
 The burst of action on the mili- tary fronts overshadowed what the NaziS had planned as 8 great cere- mony ct Berlin, where seven new states joined in renewing for five years the anti-C Communist pact.
 The pact, which originally was signed by Germany, Japan and Italy, now has 13 members, includ- Ing Finland. All of the new states that signed in Berlin are under di- rect German dominance, although Finland attempted to explain her signature as Q question of defense against the Soviets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
LUMBER co. IN
 ROCHESTER BURNS

Rochester, N. r., Nov. 25 - (UP.) Fire destroyed the main building of the Studley Box and Lumber Company, today, running the powes plant and machinery and menacing millions of feet of cut lumber stack ed in a nearby yard.
 Ira c. Studley, head of the com. pany, estimated his loss at SIS. 900 to 00,000. 4 freight car on a Boston and Maine Railroad siding also was destroyed.
 One hundred men were thrown out of work by the blaze. They have been engaged in blaming lumber for mills working on defense orders.
 Rochester and Comic firemen bat. tied the flames tn 2O-above-aer, weather.