davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Summer g. Winter Home Nearby

Summer g. Winter Home, Nearby
Los cabin on ga acres. some swamp
adjoining constant stream, plenty OF frogs
and shade trees. short blocks from trans
portation, 4 rooms and storage space.
screened porches. oil heat and stone fre-
place well water, tile bath. electric kitch-
en-: garage holds wood and cats, no mice.
price very reasonable: down payment will
stop you: country home with city con-
veniences; don't waste your time unless
you are sentimental: owner will sell fur
nished or unfurnished. Phone for price.
ROBERT S. DAVIS,
Maryland Bldg. Hyattsville, Md. WA. 1900.
OWNER IN NAVY.
WILL SACRIFICE
Splendid value in fully detached 5-rm-
brick bungalow with extra large lot on
nice quiet street. Nr. schools and stores
and good bus service. 3la miles from Key
Bridge.
ONLY $500 CASH
And balance less than rent. See aeent
ct property, to 6 I'm. Directions Cross
Key Bridge and take first right turn,
onto Lee hghwy. go 3'2 miles to 540o Lee
hghwy., turn left to our sign at 2211
North Harrison St, Arl., Va.
McKFEVER AND WHITEFORD,
D1. 9706 or After PM. SH. 451S.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
TODAY'S BUY


s-room, ~ bath brick. recreation room,
garaee. shaded lot l75 #. deep: lovely
neighborhocd, lOc fare. priced for quick
DOMINION HOMES, INC. GLEBE 3536
Custom-Built, 212 Baths.
spaciousness and dignified beauty key
note this almost new brick Colonial. To-
Gated in a superb neighborhood, one block
from bus The corner lot is a2xl34. The
owner says 1t cost over $4,000, and 1t
looks 1t.
AND NOW ONLY S11,75o.
Built to -order features including recessed
radiation. bay window, dining room cup
boards, heavy slate roof, solid stone walk,
built-in mirror, etc. First floor has wide
center entrance with hall closet. large
living room. dinine room, HUGE kitchen,
lavatory and screened porch 2nd floor has
3 bedrooms and baths. plus storage attic;
I'll drive you to it from 1921 N. Harrison
ST.. Arlington, Va. ton Washington blvd.l.
LINDSAY SIEGFRIED.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
81, ,95O-NEAR TECH HIGH,

ARRANGED AS APTS.
Corner property, semi mi-detached brick
All outside rooms, lst floor of rooms, 2nd
floor of 4 rooms and tile bath: basement
fitted out with kitchen, > rooms and bath
Present owner has income approx. S100
mo. besides own quarters. Concrete front
porch, rock wool Insulation. large stone
garage. AUTO GAS FURNACE, beautiful
lot, shade trees. shrubs and flowers.
THOS. j. FISHER g. CO.. INC, Realtors
DI $3.50
OY E,tsp re MD SMAJ-ry 1nQe
Evening star., 1942-07-14
$13,500-CHEVY CHASE. D. {

ROOMS, 2 TILE BATHS
Gonv. situated Just of Western ave and
Circle, public and parochial schools, bus
lines within 100 yards. Individual in
design, brick construction. English archi-
lecture; particularly spacious living room
and master bedroom; 4 rooms on l st floor
bsths on snd oor SieSpe Stchen roU WfS break
fast alcove. Extra conveniences include
auto. heat maids room storage attic,
built-n garage The entire property is in
AL condition and it is situated on a beau
tifully shaded lot. THOS. J: FISHER & Co,
INC NC B REAALTQRS, AZ DI. 6S3e' or evenings
Evening star., 1942-07-14
S14,250.

BEDROOM AND BATH st FLOOR
Brick slate roof, about 3 years old, ex-
eellent condition inside and out; insula ted,
bedrooms and bath End floor: large dress
ing room with each of these bedrooms;
recreation room; fine corner lot: terms.
EDW. H JONES & CO,
Init d
Evening star., 1942-07-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SAIL

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
B4eR 2d easa gNr 5sst A Section aogfE zrn9
owner. s22 200 price; $4,000 doyn: Isst
Falls Church 1859,
WE HAVE FINE INVESTMENTS IN SMALL,
Office bldes., small or large apt. bldgs. All
practically new. Call Ma 4905
ga1H RoW RR5G6 p 5gE 2zFAM sE 5aI HOUSE, NE1RAR-
NEW COMMERCIAL PRoPERTY-RARE
investment: leased reliable tenant; no ex-
pense except taxes. Owner must sell.
Rental s3,$oo per year. For information
GOOD NV. sECTIoN-coRNER BLDG,
Income 5000 yr. Priced less than :
III Reea; e,;. si;5oe yr;; price; $500 pr. 18th
fsntalT Tso2 s Good eoadit9R noRpv Terms 900,
FINE NEW APT. BLDG.
Containing so splendid units. excellent
sPseio4s SRI o4ic sTounas Tss propsrsy
per year PIANT Tes TF & GaoRPs5,i GoRDoN
co 0s3s. 1874 Park Rd. NV.
SfsR G2qp ,4sS 1sGoME SNb WTTE HRTINa sAgETY gTg
as individual apartments: total rental;
NIZh per month: oil neat, garage, priced
for immediate sale at $4,000
1908 II St. NV. National e345
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Substantial brick apt. bldg. of IA large,
well-arranged units, like new construction,
spacious corner location. An excellent
income producer Price. $4,000 1st
trust at ~. Ask for Mr. Campbell
BROKERS MAY CO-OPERATE
PLANT g. GORDON.
CO Os3s. 1874 Park Rd. NV
FINE APT. BLDG,
Kalorama Hts, near Conn. ave. Well
$50 rooms. Large lot. Rents approx.
S3l 900 yearly. Approved by Rent Com
mission. Financed at 4H2eo interest for
12 years. BLDG. earns approx. 200 net
per annum Out-of-town owner will sell
equity for S35,000. A high class, safe
investment CALL MR.. DREW, RE. 1lSl.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. Investment Bldg.
FLATS.
New two-family white fats, rented at
S31.5 per month per unit. Excellent
location and surprisingly low priced at
SIS, $50 per BUILDING Do not delay calling
to inspect as these buildings are sure
TO sell.
A. S. GARDINER & CO.,
REALTORS
1881 L st. NV. MA. O334.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
1927 SOMERSET pr, NV

Detached brick, six rooms 2l2 baths,
bult-in earaee. full basement, automatic
hot-water heat. fireplace, side porcfes.
slate roof; insulated. weather stripped and
screened. This is very fine residential
property, in splendid neighborhood and
reasonably priced at $4,000. Open for
inspection.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
p25 N Y Ave NV Realtors MA. 9107
Evening star., 1942-07-14
LOTS FOR SALE.

CHEVY CHASE VIEW,
Ne. corner County rd, and Dresden st;
95xl42: all utilities available: Si,100.
EIGHT FAMILY APT SITE, CONGRESS
Heights; cheap; beautiful corner, two
streets and alley; 9TH and Newcomb SITS
Sc; in Al priority section. Sewer, water
and one sidewalk in and paid for. New
lot number, s02, So. 1905; size So IT. deep
by ia wide; zoned 40-A; 3,l6l-ft build =
ing coverage: floor plans ready SO. 75G.
A j. MASCHAUER, owner. co. a140.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
IN THE HEART OF
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

The Garden Spot OF WASHINGTON.
4-oedroom house on wooded lot; BLOCK
from bus. This home is DELIGHTFULLY."-
planned and contains large living room
dining room, kitchen, 1st-1oor lavatory
bath f1oored attic, Gear garage. Gas heat.
S13,500.
W, IN. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
111a 18th st. NV. DI AGA.
After p M Phnne WI 14oE
Evening star., 1942-07-14
S.E.=1527 23rd ST.

D.E.-ICIT IOIU . I.
Semi-detached brick years old, 6
rooms and bath, full base. h-w.h., oil:
front and rear porches and yard. small
down payment balance like rent.
HENRY v. WILOUGHBY,
SOC Mass Ave NE Atlantic s763.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
Near 34th and Patterson-Convenient to
schools and transportation; 6-room, de-
tached hone 3 bedrms., 2 baths finished
attic, Venetian blinds 2 rear screened
porches. built-in garage automatic heat
Army ofh:er called back to the service.
Price, S12.950 Inspection by appoint
ment only. Call Brooke Nyce, DI. 6092,
with
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Investment Bldg Realtor
Evening star., 1942-07-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASINO COMMIssION-CAsH
I personally will pay cash for houses
flats, stores or apartment houses. G. @
DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave. Ma. 44S2.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
CHEVY CHASE,
60 TEn

Bsrnaby Woods section-New all-brick
Colonial home, located on beautiful home
site with trees; 1st-hoor. living g-dinins room
"a bath de luxe kitchen. screened porch
End floor, 3 bedrooms, tile bath: air -condi-
toned. insulated brick garage. LESLIE
D MEASEII, WO 1901
Evening star., 1942-07-14
SHOPS FOR RENT.

an1 18th ST. NV
CORNER BASEMENT SHOP. S75 PER
MONTH INCLUDING HEAT.
L. W. GROOMES.
1919 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..

NIIIV Z OIIzAOI, y. U,
blk. from bus. Owner leaving city has
priced, this detached, Colonial brick home
into side porch, exceptionally large dining
rm.. attractive kitchen with lots Of cabi-
brary, paneled in knotty pine, with open
fireplace; 3 lovely bedrms. and ba tbs,
finished attic, 2-car earage. Beautiful
Phone 6. r. MIKKELsoN, & SON, Wood
lev I5R
Evening star., 1942-07-14

IN ST. AIMS PARISH.
GRAND VIEW.
This lovely detached brick home, prac-
tcally new, has rare appeal. The living
room is 16 by %, master bedroom 16 by
%. and there are three other bedrooms
and two baths on the second floor. Large
paneled library and lavatory on first floor.
bath in basement. Air-conditioned heat
and 2-car garage. Many other pleasing
features BOSS g. PHELPS. MA. $500;
evenings call Mr. Allen. Sligo zoos.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
GEORGETOWN-S15.OOO

This is one Of the authentically old
houses: there are large rooms, 2 baths.
several fl eplaces, automatic heat. maid S
room and garden; you will find real
Georgetown charm and atmosphere. BOSS
e. PHELrS, MA $500. Evenings call Mr.
Leigh WI 319G
Evening star., 1942-07-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT
SUBURBAN PROP. sALf OR RENT.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

5 OR 9 ROOM HOME IN NEARBY MARY
land; convenient transportation: not ov
500 mo. Georgia a67S.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
S4,S0U.
$500 CASH, $50 MO.

5-room, JIM shinEled bungalow. Green
Meadows, - blk. from transp.: oil air
conditioned heat: nearly new. Immediate
possession. Inspection by appointment
with Mr.. Tabler, Sliso 1928 with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
Sl5n5 ST. NV MA o345
Evening star., 1942-07-14
TIRES WAN1fD.

WILL PAY GOOD PRICE for 6.25x16 tires
also tubes If available. Call Mr.. Brill
Ii. 1918.
?, 17x5 90 or 525. Phone any time be-
fore 3 p.m Hillside 14S2-J.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

DEFENSE HOUSING, 20 to 100 ACRES
on hard road: water, electric; transporta-
tion. l mile in Md. priced right, Hyatts-
willie O3S3
Evening star., 1942-07-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SECOND COM. GROUND,
Located at S. Capitol and o sts; Sc
% 600 50 IT. level ground; can be uset
for any purpose FIR 400, or ewes, SH
d315
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
GEN. JAS. HERTzOG OF AFRICA IS DEAD
Continued from Page D

tried to force compulsory bilingual system-Dutch and English-upon schools. It was impractical. The die rector of education resigned and one of the three directors, fired without inquiry, won an action for libel against Hertzog in a famous case.
 He became minister of justice in 1910. but in 1912 was let out in a cabinet reshuffle. The next year he formed an opposition party, with complete independence from Britain as it's goal. Making full use of the nationalisln among old Republican Boers, he campaigned constantly against South African development within the British Empire.
 His original five supporters in the South African parliament were in- creased to 63 in 1924 and by a work ing alliance with the labor party, he was able to get a majority and make himself prime minister.
 Two years later, he pronounced in favor of independent dominion sta- tus and in 1928 it was obtained.
 He and Shuts formed the coali- ton national party, which was re- turned to power in 1883.
 He had expressed the wish for a quiet funeral. The service will be held Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
OBITUARY

sANTORO-Mrs. Carmela (Pal- angel Santoro, 90, of 18 Welton street, died yesterday at the Wa terbury hospital following & shcrt Illness. A native of Italy, she had been Q resident of this city for 3S years.
 Mrs. Santoro is survived by four generations. She leaves four sons, Frank, Carmine and Domenic, all of Waterbury, and Victor of New Brighton, Staten Island; e daugh- ter, Mrs. Michael Gianfagnia of Italy, and several nieces and ne- phews. Thirty grandchildren; twen- ty great grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Mon- day at Q e. m. from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where @ solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9:45. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to Il p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Continued from Page D to give every proper support to the government in the enforcement of this highly important piece of legis- lation. have no question that Q regulation under the Act expressly imposing upon Selective Service per- sonel in any prescribed classes a duty to refuse all gratuities in con. nection with their services would se valid and effective to penalize future violations"
 But 1t Is important even in times such as these," he continues, ito maintain the essentials of due pro- cess and to subject volunteers to criminal prosecution for breach of duty no more clearly stated than the supposed duty here involved Is inconsistent, I think, with the es- sentails of due process" Reference apparently is made to the fifth amendment of the Constitution.
 Cases are cited in which statutes were held to be invalid for lack of CGItdA1lLy A4k 0CoCAAbAAB tAlC HAA taSA~ lar conduct denounced. Tn this con- nection the judge states Here the defect is even more Fundamental There Is not even any certain de- nouncement of the conduct in ques- tion."
 Judge Hincks points out that no violation of duty as covered by the selective service violations was charged against the accused man.
 MT. Guastafern was dismissed from the selective service board last June by Governor Robert A. Hurley upon recommendation of Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national director was Anthony Schiavorle, former chairman of the board. who was said to have approved of the taking of fees for legal service. MT. Schiavone of selective service. Also dismissed has not been arraigned in court, and in view of the decision 1t appears doubtful that any prosecution will be attempted.
 A court hearing of the charges against the local lawyer had been set for next Friday. Unless the fed- eral government should take an ape peal the case will be removed from the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Many Grill Owners
 Played For Prices
Instead of Raising Cost of Unmixed Drink By Exact
 Amount of Tax, Many Jump It Full Nickel

seller from absorving the tax him. self" an OPA price specialist said, ''but under price control regulations he is specifically prohibiting from collecting anything more than the exact amount of the tax above the March ceiling price on an unmixed drink of liquor.
 As an instance, the price spokes- man mentioned the 50-cent levy on each quart of 1O0-prooof rye:
 "Assume,n he said, "that the aver age bar gets % drinks from bottle. To arrive at c legal markup, the proprietor should divide drinks into 50 cents. Two cents is then the share of the tax he's permitted to pass along with each drink"
 When the division produces frac- tions of Q cent, the price official explained, the seller adopts the usual method of using the next higher even cent If the fraction Is c half-cent or over, the next lower even cent if it's under tn half- way mark.
 Tn federal tax applies, in this in- stance, to all dornestically distilled liquor and gin, and imported scotch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
DEATH SENTENCE IN HARTFORD MURDER

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 2i - (U.P) Wilson H. Ftlnderburk. 27, Sumter. S. C., Negro. was under a death sentence today after being convicted of first degree murder in the slay- ing of ll-year- r-old Christine Para more here last spring.
 Funderburk was sentenced to die in the electric chair at Wethers- field states prison during the week of April 20, i943.
 The trial, which lasted four days, was heard by three superior court judges.
 Funderburk was captured at Washington, D. C., after leaving this city. For a time before coming here. he was a prisoner in the jail at Springfield. Mass, on a vagrancy charge.
 Funderburk is an itinerant barber and maintained his innocence dur ing the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

southwest of Bizerte, and Medjez-M- Bab, 30 miles southwest of Tunis.
 According to the Germans, Q bar racks and several anti-aircraft gun emplacements were destroyed at Medjez-El-Bab.
 Tn the interior, the Germans said, they drove back French troops to the Algerian frontier.
 The mere mention of German bombing raids at the places mem toned indicated advanced elements were far beyond them.
 Along the coast, the Germans said, they destroyed 12 British tanks, l8 armored trucks and three motor ized antl-aircraft guns, and drove British troops from Q railroad sta- tion and captured much war mate- rial.
 According to the Germans, Ger man and Italian planes were attack ing the Allies constantly and 1t was asserted that 8 submarine had sunk Q fully laden American troop trans port of l2,O00 tons of Casablace, on the Atlantic coast, Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
BRISTOL co. LEADS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Continued from Page i>

 slS8 63e.e2 e week. During septem- Der there had been 36,e0S in the plan, with their weekly investment averaging $l2s,654.f9.
 Tn the mercantile division, there were l,520 taking part in the plan last month, of Q total of i,S2e. The weekly payments totalled $S,1l6.
 There are also 0.367 school chil- dren making weekly payments. Their average investment each week Is $5,0S9.S7.
 The city-wide average of partici- patton in tho industrial classifica- ton is SS per cent. The average in the mercantile division is also 8S per cent.
 Records fo employers of 100 or more workers for October are as follows:
 Apothecaries Hall O., s2 per cent: Autoyre O., 92 per cent; Ben- rus Watch Co.,. 70 per cent; Blake & Johnson Co, 70 per cent: Con- necticut Light & Power O., o4 per cent: M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, 85 pSI Cekle1 A)AtSAhAOtAN NNAt8SA SAASp Inc, 66 per cent; Eastern Color Printing O., 98 per cent.
 Hotel Elton, 48 per cent; Lux Clock O., 9S per cent; Mfgs. Foun- dry CO, 93 per cent; Patent Butt ton O., 97 per cent; Plume & At wood Mfg. Go, Il per cent; Rey- mond Baking Go, 67 per cent; Ris- don Mfg. Go, 100 per cent.
 Shoe Hardware O., 94 per cent; Waterbury Buckle O., 90 per cent; Waterbury Button O., 88 per cent; Waterbury Clock CO, @ per cent; Waterbury Farrel Foundry es Ma chine Co, 4l per cent; Waterbury Paper Box O.. 92 per cent; Repuh- |lican-American, 84 per cent: Wa terbury Rolling Mills, Inc, 90 per cent: Waterbury Steel Ball O., a per cent; Watertown Undergar. ment O., @ per cent; A. H. Wells Go. S6 per cent; Rowland Hughes O., 70 per cent; Worth's, Inc, SS per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
METER APPEAL TO
 BE HEARD IN DEC.
(Continued from Page D


 indescent assault. He was arrested June l5 on complaint of l6-year old step-daughter, and was sem tenced by Judge John Rufus Booth.
 The Magaraci case, which was heard a second time after the first jury failed to agree, resulted in a $l2,500 award for the 14-year old boy. He received permanent in- juries to his hands September l6 1940, when a dynamite cap obtained in the yard of the defendant ex- ploded after he pricked 1t with pin.
 The supreme court hearing of the Laffin case will be the second. On Oct. 10, le4l the plaintiff obtained Q S2,250 verdict from & jury. He claimed he was severely injured Nov. 25, l940 when assaulted in the Legion Grill on North Main street by Domenic Sacco, 8 bartender, who was employed by the other defend- ants. On an appeal taken by the defendants the supreme court found an error and returnet the case for Q second hearing, which started April 2B. The decision was re- turned for the defendants and the plaintiff then instituted an appeal to the higher court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

His parents have received three letters from him since he arrived in New Guinea. He claims he is in per. feet health. He states his letters are very long. as writing paper, en. velopes and ink are scarce. L In his last letter he informed his parents that they should be receiv- ing a $50 War Bond starting next month, in their names, as soldiers are not allowed to send money home. Henrys parents recently wrote him inquiring about the country. He answered in verse as follows: Somewhere in New Guinea, where
 the sun is like curse,
 Where each dull day is replaced
 by another slightly worse, Where the brick-red dust Is thicker
 than the shifting desert sands, And the White man dreams and
 wishes for c greener, fairer land. Somewhere in New Guinea, where
 a woman's never seen
 And the sky Is never cloudy and
 the grass is never green,
 And the dingoes nightly bowling
 robS man of blessed sleep, Where there isn't any whiskey and beer is never seen.
 Somewhere in New Guinea where
 the mail is alway0 late,
 Where @ Christmas card in April is considered up to date,
 Where we never have Q pay day
 and we never have a cent,
 And we never miss the money
 cause we'd never get 1t spent. Somewhere in New Guinea where
 the ants and lizards play
 And & hundred fresh mosquitoes
 replace everyone you slay. So take me back to Frisco, let me
 hear the Mission bell,
 For this God -forsaken outpost Is a substitute for "Hell".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
RUMANIANS ARE ROUTED BY REDS
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D in handto-hand battle in the Mos- lok trea, some 50 miles northeast of Nalchik, the noon communique re- ported. On the same sector, Soviet artillery smashed 20 German dug outs and blockhouses.
 Fighting northeast of Tuapse, in the western Caucasus, was not mem toned in the noon communique. However, it said, Black Sea marines, probably in that area, made @ conn mando-like raid on positions deep in the German reSr, killed 15 men and returned without losses.
 The Russians captured & village northeast of Tuapse yesterday.
 Artillery duels were reported on the Kalinin front, northwest of Moscow.
 The Army organ Red Star revealed that the Germans were having ahard time holding Novorossisk Naval base, just above Tuapge. Although the Germans occupied Novorossisk three months ago, Red Star said the Rus sians held strong positions around cement factory and an adjoining workers settlement southeast of the city and were seriously harrassing the enemy.