davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

FORD OR CHEVROLET, '36 or '37 model
panel truck: must be reasonably good con-
dluon. VIII pay spot cash if satisfactory.
AZ 11th 81. s.w. RE. 6026.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

INTERNATIONAL. DODGES AND CHEW.
ROLETS. DUMP TRUCKS. ALL IN GOOr
CONDITION: WILL SACRIFICE TEMPLE
Evening star., 1942-06-04
PETWORTH.
1880.

DtJOOO.
Attractive Groom brick in fine con-
dItion.
Living room, dining room, kitchen,
sleeping porches on second. Full basement,
gas hot-water heat 2-car garage.
Price sCoted is $500 less than. is asked
for similar houses IN this neighbOrhood.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC.
MA 4Gnn R-altnr ln1o ath ST "
Evening star., 1942-06-04
ioME PARK-Iusr CoMPLETFp.

TAKOMK PARK = JUST COMPLETED
very attractive, all brick; living rnl. with
fireplace, full-siZe dining rm., large kitchen
with space for breakfast set, 2 porches;
End floor has large bedrooms with built
in chest of drawers and ample closets, tile
bath; completely insulated; built-in ga
rage: wooded lot, 50x112: $3.50; terms
arranged. 910-912 Greenwood ave, Ia
koma Park
W. D. TAYLOR. OWNER BUILDER,
Evening star., 1942-06-04
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

tract in Va, clear OF encumbrance, for
clear apt house. OWNER, Columbia 1871:
ewes. AID. 3S4o
Evening star., 1942-06-04
ARLINGTON. VA.

For sale, either furnished or unfurnished.
real home for comfort and convenience
OF location; rooms, bedrooms, sleeping
porch : baths. excellent kitchen with re-
frieerator, full basement, air-conditIoned
OF heat full concrete front porch. built-in
ESrbage' ,,@dba' iaree lot with shade: price unfur-
ntSleo; S6;oUO3 $1,000 cash, $50 per mo.
EN37 North 23rd road (across Lee high
way from LYON V!llage).
JUDSON REAMY.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
VALUE BEYOND
COMPARISON

Practically new detached Colonial brick
home Of g spacious rms. 3 large bedrooms
ettaehed garage, de luxe kitchen, with
Nice. level. fenced-in lot. Storage attic
storm sash. A real value at SS,950 Act
BETTZELL
Evening star., 1942-06-04
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

TOoDWARD BUILDING. INCLUDES PRI-
ate locked file, storage space, secretarial
srvice; reasonable. DI. Coos.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
d n 7 LtJIL1 y " n ElIb- d . ILIJ
Phone Sligo 0942, Ewes.
WAYCROFT-SQ25 25n

6-rm. brick Colonial, fine neighborhood,
bedrms., l paneled and bath on 2nd
floor; stairway to storage attic, large side
porch, full basement with lavatory, built
in gar; nice yard, shade trees: l0c bus.
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
2O51 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va
CHI 3l31 Glebe 3434
Evening star., 1942-06-04
SAVE YOUR GASI

Only 2 blocks 1-fare bus and Shopping
center, Is minutes downtown. s man-size
rooms, very large living room, lst-fioor
lavatory, screened porch, recreation space,
garage; very reasonable terms arranged
Glebe 1896. evenings DE. 2I6R
Evening star., 1942-06-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SILVER SPRING.
TNTNfEnTATE pOSSESCTON
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.

Now S7,992: new, $500: rooms,
brick; l block from bus Only 1917 cash
payment. Monthly payment much less than
rent. Call SH. h1SI. eYeningS SH hSOR
Evening star., 1942-06-04

$50 10th ST NV NEAR NEW YORK
ave. Modem ground-f1oor store, only S45.
DIXIE REALTY CO., Ma. $3.50.
553I ILLINOIS AVE. NW-LARGE ROOM
and basement, good for delicateSSen, light
lunch. EX. $3.50, GE. 0303.
SHOWROOM OR OFFICE SPACE; MOD
ern, good location. for any business;
bus transfer point. Will sublet 3713
New Hampshire ave. NV. KEY next door.
EXCELLENT LOCATION,
1906 n Y AVE NW-S75.
Downtown section of city; approximately
10X30. suitable for any business
i4th and K. CAFRTTZ co. DI eOso.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
A REALLY FINE BIJYl

Near 40th and Warren Sts. NV.
SS.250-Semi-detach brick, 3 bed
rooms, baths. recreation room: auto
matte heat. About 3 years old and Kept
like new. To inspect, call Mr.. White (eve-
nings, WA. 2lSD
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08
Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
ClintWood, Va.
lockwood is NEEDED
FOR SHUTTLE BLOCKS

Farm woodland owners whose
commercial size dogWood trees
i their timber stands suitable
for shuttle blocks can help pre-
vent bottlenecks in the textile in
dustry by marketing dogwo0d
timber now, defense authorities
say. War requirements for mill
tary cloth and war-use textiles
have increased the needs and
dogwood is superior to all other
native woods for use in shuttleS.
Dogwod bolts four inches in di-
ameter and up are acceptable, it
is specified. The bolt lengths
bought by mills vary considerab-
ly, usually between 18 and 81
inches.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08
HONEY CAMP NEWS

Several people Of this place a,
Cended church at the home Oh
MIR. Meade OH Georges Fork Sun
day.
Mrs. Eula Beverly and Roxie
Moore and son, Mical, called at
the home of Sylvia Lambert Sat
urday afternoon.
Newton Strouth called OF
Maude Rose Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stanley OF
2earpen visited at the home Of
Gabe Hughes. Sunday.
Eddie Murphy and family, In
ez Beverly and Jocn Murphy o.
Stratton were visiting homefolk:
here Sunday.
Margie Robinson and Mona
Mae Beverly visited at the home
Ct Josh Rose Sunday.
Newton Strouth is spending a
few days here with homefolks
and friends before he leaves for
Uncle Sans Army
Mrs. Clara Smith spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Jim
Smith.
Miss Ada Dotson, who is en-
2loyed in Baltimore spent last
week with homefolks here.
Mrs. w. M. Page and children
and Mrs. Toby Owens and chill
dren, all of Clintwood, called at
the home of Josh Rose Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08
- - - -
TARPON LOCALS

Virgil Hughes of WEIGH, w.
Va, spent Saturday night alld
Sunday at the home of A. =.
Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newberry
are the proud parents of baby
girl, born Monday, Oct. 5.
Church services were held at
the home of Fred Beverly last
Saturday night.
A. D. Holbrook and family and
Mrs. F. A. Hughes were business
visitors in Norton Saturday.
Rev. John Sutherland held ser
vices at the Tarpon church Sat-
uroay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Wright
and daughter, Shirley, spent Sun
day at the home of J. H. Wright.
Grayson Holbrook is spending
this week in WEIGH, w. Va, at
the home of Virgil Hughes.
Banner Newberry of this place
who was recently married,
brought his bride home Thurs
day. Mrs. Newberry was form
er resident of Norton.
Virgil Hughes, A. D. Holbrook
Grayson Holbrook and Kathleen
Holbrook were visitors in West
Dante Sunday morning.
Mrs. Frank Stallard and chill
dren were visiting Uncle B. Stall
lard Sunday.
Messrs. Charlie and General
Sluss are building a house for
Walter Burchett at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stallard
and B. Stallard visited Fred Stall
lard at Dante Hospital Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08
DWALE NEWS

Miss Betty Jean Artrip ana
Joan and Nina Lee Mullins Wis
tied with Misses Garlic Lee and
Toctsie for candy making re-
Gently.
George Artrip and Jim Monk
plan on a fishing trip pretty
~oOn.
Services will be held, at the
Holiness church here Saturday
night, Oct. 49, Come and bring
your friends.
The children at Dwale are busy
gathering metal and rubber to
help out in the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanley
and children visited their SON.
Marion, at Elkhorn City recently
Lonzo Mullins is now employ
ed at the Chevrolet garage in the
town of ~lintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08
HAZEL NEWS

Aunt Sarah Phillips has been
rel sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sutherland
spent Sunday evening with Hol-
ly Kiser and family.
Julia Kiser has gone to West
Virginia, where she expea.s to be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
and Edith Sutherland spent tin
week end on Big Ridge.
Teamon Phillips and family
are spending a few days with
his mother.
Charlie Bryant was in Clint
wood on business Saturday.
Maynard Mccoy spent Friday
night with his sister, Mrs. Flos-
sic Phillips.
Bert and Louella Sutherland
were visiting Aunt Sarah Phil
lips Sunday evening.
Neil Sutherland is preparing to
build brick chimney to his
dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bryant
visited Mayfield Phillips and fam
lily last Sunday.
Lou Kiser spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beverly
on Big Ridge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08
EAST END NEWS

Miss Virginia Osborne, employ
ed at Kingsport, Tenn, visited
her parents over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Rant Mullins Wis
tied Uncle Lib Mullins Sunday.
Foster Mullins Of Kingsport
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08

Aunt Sallie Rakes of Elkhorn
City is visiting friends and rela-
tives here at this time.
Harrison, who is very i'll, at his
home at Clinchco Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08

visited relatives here Sunday af-
ternoon.
Stacy Fleming underwent an
operation at the Norton hospital
Monday and is reported doing as
we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. Horlan Hawkins has been
on the sick list this week.
Pvt. Arcemus Anderson, who
has been visiting his parents for
the last week, has returned to
his station to do his part in win
ming the war.
Mrs. Hampton Osborne visited
friends here Monday afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08

Most everyone is busy digging
potatoes and taking care of fod-
der here.
Mink Phillips and Louise ks
er attended the Methodist meet
ing at the Kiser graveyard last
week.
Ruth Sutherland spent one day
LIST week with her grandmother,
Sarah Phillips.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08
The Dickinson County
Herald
Fitz S. Beverly, Manager

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1899, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-08

m Lost and found columns of
rs Toxic newspapers are crowd
~ ed these days. Every time an
sW American buys a War Bond,
VIII the Japs lose face. Buy your
1919 every pay day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
RYAN APPEALS
 TO LABOR MEN
Progressive Compression. al Candidate Ends Cam.
 palgn With Radio Talk

Ending his campaign. Edward M Ryan, American proeresslve party candidate for congressman, last night urged radio listeners eo back his candidacy, He made a special appeal Co labor.
 Said MT, Ryan;
 Our party, 1T elected, win lead the fight to prevent our is. to ie- year-old boys, who are about to te inducted into the Army, from be. ing sent Into war zones, unttl they have had at least c full year $ training.
 "on the one hand my two DO. litical opponents are telling labor how friendly they are toward the cause Of labor. In the next breath they are telling the Manufacturers association how friendly they are toward their cause.
 "You have my two political op. ponents who know nothing about the problems of labor while 1 have gained a full knowledge of all labor problems as a result of my aifilia- ton with the Connecticut depart. ment Of labor. The man who taught me my knowledge of labor prob- lems is Labor Comsr. Cornelius J. Danaher, Amerlcas outstanding la Dor commissioner who has devoted hts entire life to the cause of labor. !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Guinea pigs are now eaten as . meat substitute in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
FINE ARTS SERIES OPENS NOVEMBER9 g
Lauritz MeIchiOr, Famous Tenor to Be Here-Astrid
 Varnay Will Assist

The Fine Arts series of concerts sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society will open their season Monday evening, November g. with concert by the great Metropoli- tan heroic tenor, Lauritz Melchoir. The assisting artists will be Miss Astrid Varnay. soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera.
 This will be Melchior's first ap- pearance in this city. The singer was born in Copenhagen, the young est of six children. He began his career as baritone, later changing to the tenor range. His first public appearance was in church choir in Copenhagen, and before long he was invited to Bayreuth to study the Wagner tradition. This study has become almost second nature to the artist and Tristan, Lohengrin and Siegfried are highlights of the opera season in New York. He ap- peared first at the Metropolitan in 1926. and also has sung at most all of the international capitals. His singing art is one of the highest type operatically and also on the concert stage.
 Miss Astrid Varnay who will be assisting artist with Melchoir. is one of the newest and youngest stars at the Metropolitan. She is Swedish. American, and has achieved success in Wagnerian roles. She was born in Stockholm of musical parents. She was brought to America when very young. Her mother was her first teacher, and her progress in the art of singing was very rapid.
 The concert next Monday night will take place at the Waterbury Women'S club. Central avenue. It is the first of a list of four attrac- tive concerts which will be included in the series for l942-43. Tn Decem- Der, Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro" will be presented by the Nine o'clock Opera company: in January the famous dancer, Gam- barelli. and in February, the famous piano duet, Bartlett and Robertson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Preferred Handling
 Of Toll Calls Ok'd
Persons or Organizations Entitled to Priority Use
 Designated By War Communications Board
tNEA Radlophotol

priority given and whether a con- verSation in process was inter- rupted, Such record shall be kept by the telephone carrier for two years after the date of the call. {. Reports
 Within thsrty days after the end of each calendar month, the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company shall file with the Beard report for the Bell system Companies showing: ta) The number of calls during
 the preceding calendar month
 given Priority 1, 2, and ,, and
 the number of calls given
 Priority ] for which other
 calls were interrupted: tb) period of time required for
 completion of each class of
 priority calls.
 5. Violations
 The telephone facilities Of any subscriber who wilfully obtains or attempts to obtain priority for toll call by fradulently deSignat- ing such call as priority call or by furnishsag false information to any telephone carriers for the purpose of obtaining a proirity, shall be subject to closure, re- moval or other appropriate gov ernmental action.
 Subject to such further order as the Board may deem appropriate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Disabled Vet Asks
 Boys To Drop Books
ThOmastOn Man Urges Youths to Fight For Country
 Ahead of Educating Selves

I am writing thls letter in hopes that you will publish it as a message to the boys of the State of Con. necticNt, I am no kind Of speech. maker, but what I have to say I feel can say very plainly and with plenty of enthusiasm, This Is my message to them,
 Boys of Connecticut there are bond rallies going on al over the United States, rallies Co help our country keep what we cherish So highly, I am going Go call this my recruiting rally. You fellows ot is to 90 who are not in the serv. Ice. how good man are you9 Our SlaelS fought the first war and many Of them were younger than We are today. They fought and they won,
 Why did they win. They were fighting for something very dear to them, They weren't just fight ing for the liberty and freedom we have always had, and always live for. and always will haxe. They were fighting to protect their mothers, sweetheartS, and their homes. Bows, that is really something to fight for,
 Some Of you say well want to finish school, and education is a wonderful thing to have. But ask you, what good is education going to do, il you and all of us 20 to school instead of ridding the world of such indecent, unciv- ilized rats as are the cause of this war. Are We going to stand by ard see them overcome the coun. try We call ours2 Are we going to see our mothers, sisters. sweet. hearts and even our fathers tortured and see some Of the worst atroci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

will be very difhcult without the real support of the common peo~ pie" of China and Russia, But who is supporting whofng Indeed China and Russia have been making tre- mendous contributions toward the defeat Of the Axis nations but, to keep the record straight, is it pri- marlly In our support or even in the support of the European na- tions allied against Hitler.
 is STALlN SAVING EUROPE?
 Is M not the historic truth, the editor points out, that China was at war with Japan six years before we were attacked by Japan2 And did MT. Stalin rush into this slaugh. ter to save a dying Allied causee On the contrary did not Mir. Stalin make possible the achievement of Europe by Hitler9 Did Stalin rush 70 open any second front when France was being beaten to her Snees and Britain barely escaped disaster at Dunkirk?
 The best but very weak explana- ton that Stalin's loyal supporters here in America offer in support of his attitude then was that he was buying time. Well, he bought time apparently every hour that Hitler would allow him Cand sent war SUD- plies punctually to Hitler)-and the achievement of Europe was the price. Now we are buying a more needed time and Satlin and his American representatives seem to resent it.
 THE SECOND FRONT RHYTHM
 Most of the charters of the Sec ond Front Now" rhythm have in them an element of disloyalty. Even those who are honest and informed, and many of them are neither. must be accused of using convictions based on emotions in their efforts to affect or change the reasoned decisions that have most certainly already been made by the competent authorities who guide our prosecu- ton of the war.
 The second front is today the most prominent character in the Communist Party line. That these termites are motivated by motives far removed from the pure patriotic purposes of the average American is without question. Their prime allegiance cannot rest with the gov- ernment that they are committed to overthrow with violence, and their clamor for second front arises from their concern for the fortunes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH E. DoNNELLY

lof country which s their chosen 'fatherlandn, the Soviet,
 However. 50 great is the propa~ eafda power Of this lnSldio0S eroOp that we see and hear people of une questionable loyalty, and people normally of hari~headed sense, care rled along the avenues of thelr jah. bering and glihly expressing their lunwafranted conclusions,
 THE SuPER.pATRI0TS
 A typical instance of the ens deaNors Of the Red pressure groups ln America Co open a second front prematurely Is the rally held few weeks ago by the International Fur and Leather Workers Union, which Is another of the Communist con. trolled unions of the Cro. The rally, at which Russian Snipers tour. ing America were guests Of honor. brought paeans of praise for the defenders of Stallngrad but not one word of praise for the heroes of Bataan and Corrlgedor and the Sol- omon Islands.
 The threat Of the many victories or Japan and their immediate dans ger to our forces and our territory was of little concern to these "pa. triots" It was the plight Of Russia that was breaking their hearts, and not the plight of America, Ard cost what 1t may Russia must be aided NOW.
 A feature of the meeting was the appearance of an Army private, in. troduced as Herbert Kuraer, who told of the feeling of shame In the hearts of American soldiers because Russia has been forced to fight the NaziS without e second front A private criticizing the decisions and policies of the United States Armyl Suppose he tried it in Rus sial
 WHY DON'T THEY FIGHTe
 The loss of S.sso Canadians In the nine hour rai6 on Dieppe should make these agitatorS for second front somewhat more discreet But apparently three thousand or thirty thousand lives is Of small moment to them.
 But why don't these soap.box warriors get together and organize an army and go 10 the defense of Mir. Stalin? They fought for him in Spain. They could get together their Communist voters, their left ist labor leaders and their not-too. bright satellites and even the four hundred or more pink" professors who nine days before the Hitler Stalin pact declared publicly that there was no possibility of such a union. I think we might even lease-lend to them Earl Browder ard Harry Bridges for the duration, and then some. And I am sure that the average American would joy- fully send them of and contribute generously 10 the cause.
 SERIOUS BUSINESS
 But this second front decision is serious business and should not be affected by the cant of such ire sponSibiles. The decision on the second front has already been made. When it can be feasibly carried out we are not equipped to decide.
 Ward Warehouse in the New York Sun recently quoted a military spokesman in England who sensibly summed up the problem thus: Here we are on an island. We've got to cross twenty-four miles of water and invade a coast around which the Germans have put ring of steel. Sooner or later 1t is job that will have to be done but to undertake such a thing at this time would be massacre Butchery. Does England want her boys murdered? Does American"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
TALBOT DEFENDS
 PRESENT RECORD
Republican Can d d a te Claims He Was Victim of
 Vicious Personal Attacks

Congressman Joseph F.. Talbot, Republican candidate for reelec- tion. charged in final campaign address last night that he has been made a victim Of vicious personal attacks, studded with faisehoods. ? He apparently referred to his Dem- o:ratic opponent. Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington.
 He said the campaign was for dif- ferent from the one waged last Jan- uary between himself ard the then Democratic candidate. Attorney John s. Monagan of Waterbury.
 Mr. Talbot defended his record in Congress. saying that he had sup ported labor measures and had voted for all measures which would help win the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Scientists predict that our au- tomobiles Of the future will have sealed radiators that will never need retilling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

that we have asked them to join us for no better reason than that the Japanese T ul c would be even V Q rs c than Wes tern Tm- perlallsln. But when and whom did we ask to join us in this ware
 Another time MT. Willkie states that vlc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
CIVILIANS! GET THE JUMP ON THE AXIS!-

\ PREPARE NOW against air attack. Don't be caught = mapping when the enemy drops his incendiary bombs and poison By destroying life and property dis Eupng essential civilian services he hopes to your morale The to beat the enemy home front is to TAKE THE OFFENSIVE Learn how to fight bombs, fire and war gases NOW.
 4 Our Washington Service Bureau has just produced . - chart, CHEMICAL. WARFARE AGENTS" which will show you how to detect poison gases commonly by the enemy. how to neutraze them minimize effect how to decontamnate water, food, clothing household equipment and administer aid Instructions are included for combating bombs and fires as in- formation regarding the organization and insignia civilian air raid services. together with . guide authoritative books on chemical warfare.
 The material and data in this chart has supplied e reviewed and passed by the U S. Office of Civilian Defense The chart l7x22 inches in printed in full colors Hang wall keep 1t easily accessible place for emergency Air raid their saffs will find the chart tremendously helpful
 Mail the coupon, together with twenty-five cents caTe- fully wrapped and chart will to you promptly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
HOLD PICTURE REUNION

Plymouth, Mass. 6Up) -- When Stanford l., Cleveland, Il. and his wife held a family reunion" re- gently, their guests" consisted of photographs of their seven sons all in the armed services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
M MkEErlNo THE RECORD

The editor of Topics Of the Tlme' m the New York Tines pointed oul . common Instance of loose think, 'ng when he indicated recently thal Mfr wllleie seems Co have hi chronology euriously confused. sflerS tn Asia" no quotes Mir. wlllkie iE one of the messages of his globe. rotting. ~the common neonle fec