davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-21
S15,OOO-A BARGAIN

133 acres. lust of r. NJ. .4O. on an
ether good macadam rd., near Clarlishurq.
Groom house bath olectricitv. Tenant
house, New milk dairy (ho)ds lG cowsl. !?
years old silo. milk house Other ont
buildings. Shed cornhouse, meat and hog
houses Will sell equipped if purchaser
wishes stock and machinery al a reason
able price. Have > tractors manure
spreader. binder, corn planter hay loader,
wagons rakes and plows. 30 head cows. 20
helters Also have adjoining farm of 14l
acres. $4,000, with f-room house. barn
sllo, tenant house Running water in moSt
eHery field See these places and make an
Williams at office. After p m at home,
kensington $50.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.


DIAMOND 7 "-ton truck. in good running
order, sood tires; 173l n. Moore St, Ar
DODGE 1895; 14-ft closed body, dual
wheels; good rubber: 5000. WO. 5000,
CH: 1899. iii Wilson blvd, Rosslyn, Va
DODGE panel delivery, 1924 also house
trailer. rreas. Sweeny's Trailer Camp,
300 kenilworth ave, Bladensburg, Nd .
CHEVROLET 1897 1l2-ton truck; stake
body. new tires; Ford 1910 1i2-ton, stake
body; also gas pump. one 550-eal. tank
Phone DU. ol5s after 6 pm. or all day
Sunday.
FORD dump truck, 1941: good tires, special
l0G-h Mercury motor, Wood hydraulic,
2i2-yard body, cab shield; new green paint.
Price. 81 ,050, OPA ceiling McMahon Chev-
rolet Co. 6323 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 0l00.
AUTO CAR, 1888: 3i2ton dump body. air
brakes: tires and motor Al condition.
Wolf 3122W, Baltimore, Md %"
CHEVROLET TRUCKS; nice selection of
panels, pickups, carryalS and station
WAGONS; priced from sa45: See today.
Kenyon-Peck. Inc, "S35 Wilson blvd.
Arlington Va. CHI. 5000.
TRUCKS-Stakes; fats, panels, dumps,
densburg rd. ne. Also buying trucks FL
Evening star., 1943-11-21
TRAllERS WANTED.

WANTED. tWo-wheel luggage trailer, must
have good tires and body. Call TR. 1906
III D st. Sc.
WANTED, good light trailer. for cash; sleep
four. Phone 81. OIL.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
OFFICE SPACE WANTED.

ENERGETIC ACCOUNTANT desires room
furn. or unfurn., in suite of accounting OF
law firm. in downtown area. Write Box
4S4-D, Star
Evening star., 1943-11-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcont.).
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE.

WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

MY HOME in lovely suburb of St Peters
burg-9 rooms, , baths. extra Law. and
overlooking Boca Ciega Bay viii CON
slider house in Washington for my equity
in this home. Address owner, 7211 4th
ave; south. Attention, brokers or brokers
IMPROVED HOMES. citrus grove, build
Ing lots IVES West coast and Central Fla
erty. s. T. Hickman. P. o. Box 1s46.
Miami IL, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
TRAIlERS FOR SALE

BARGAIN - Auto Cruiser. equipped with
elec. refrg., Duotherm heater. Coleman
stainess-steel top gas stove. stainless steel
sink and drainboard, Venetian blinds
extra large closet, tiled bath, mahogany
finish; sleeps 4; very easily heated; good
tires, steel body and frame. This trailer
Will sell this week. don't miss it; $1,000
cash; original cost. $500. Temple
Trailer Village, lot No. 129, Alexandria
Va. 81.
TRAILERS. large display. Cash for your
trailer Richter Trailer Sales, on Route
Evening star., 1943-11-21
.tINN W fNN' .NlN' :,
LOG LODGE

Get awav week ends; rest, boat fish;
30 mi. D. G.; ) rooms. baths. elec.. gas,
gas heat stone fireplace must be sold;
terms. Call Manassas tVaD 12-F-4 or
drive out c. w AIPAUGH
Evening star., 1943-11-21
"STROUT BARGAINS. "

" @1N1C Col 0OOV IIUIIIC.
Attractive dwelling. ) rms. :;UXiO
barn, corn crib, implement she'd and
garage combined broodcr, poultry
houses about 80 a in fertile tillage for
cannlng crops, potatoes. corn. etc: bal
wooded, home fruit: | = miles TO vii
tage, I9-mln, run to busy Md, depot
1000. part down; pc ~
Nr: Pa. Industrial City: Eqpd.
About 100 d. for high-paying crops.
20 a. sprlng-Watered, wire fenced pas
ture' 90 a, valuable woodland around
o. irult trees, comfortable 1-rm
dWelllng, phone installed good 44x5U
basement barn, poultry house, other
hidgS.; depot town handy, 9 miles TO a
biz city; sacrificed by aged owner Fl
$1,000; horses. : cows, machinery
and SONG crops INCLUDED; part down
ps 43 Big Free Catalog-Bargains / s
states; STROUT REALTY. l431-N
Land Titles Bldg, Phila. 10, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
VIRGINIA FARMS
81 ACRES

Rolling fields and woodland. with an in
vitlng old farmhouse, Thoroughly remod-
eled with tiled bath, city cleo. phone,
airy rooms. There are a :}-room cottaee
Tor servants stable and several poultry
houses. Below the house, near the spring,
Is picnic spot. Adjacent to the Fairfax
hunt country, 20 miles from Washineton
Prlee SO 900; $4,000 down. See MASON
hIRSl' Annandale Va, at the end of Co
Closed SUNDAYS 'SA -
Evening star., 1943-11-21
OFFICES FOR RENT.

2. DESIRABLE office rooms, 7th and D
sts: NV Apply second floor. d. 1868.
FOR RENT-Arlington tva) Office or light
repair Shop, large basement space If de-
sired; desk. chairs, light, heat, water.
teiephone furnished. Call Gebe 334I
! OR 2 FURNISHED private offices near
Treasury, in handsomely furnished law
suite. to exceptional law or business ten
tail and references Box 3I9-D, Star
FOR COLORED-Modern office spaces, con-
sea senlently located. I'll H st. NV. MA
PHYSICIAN OR DENTIsT-Approxima tely
300 sa. IT., 3 rms. with private lavatory, in
building with other physicians. Real
lf03
CoL0RED-609 st. n.w.-Office for rent
Evening star., 1943-11-21
ACREAGE WANTED.

TWO TO TEN ACRES on hillside overlook
ing valley in Blue Ridge Mts; reasonable
Box :26O-J star
HAVE BUYERS with substantial cash pay
ment for large and small acreage tracts
in D. c. and Md Call Mr. Redding, EN-
200. until pm. F. A. Tweed Co.. 5504
Conn. ave
Evening star., 1943-11-21
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TRUCK. sedan, delivery. in good condi-
ton, not older than 1886. RE. 1900 or
Ii 06oo
Evening star., 1943-11-21
WOODSTOCK. VA

40 a., 7-room house. cleo, barn ""x4S
outbulldings, pa. orchard. La timber
plenty water, excellent land. Black I'd
200 yds. to school anI store $3.50
Evening star., 1943-11-21
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED

400 ACRES-s-ROOM HOUSE,
IenanI mouse, large barn, corn crib other
outoullo!neS. 81 head of cows and heifers
some registered black Angus cows, corn,
nay nay tractor horses, all necessary farm
!ns equipment; 20 miles from D c on
Phone Falls Church 2l35-J
Evening star., 1943-11-21

56O-acre estate on lower PatuXent, hav-
Ing long beach shore front on the
river: the l0-room, :3-bath modern home
IS situated on a commandin2 bluff near
the water. the marine view extends across
Drum Point harbor into Chesapeake Bay,
productive sassafras loan soil, complete
set farm buildings; offered with farm
equipment and beautiful furnishings ir
the house: price, S5S5OO
THEODORE F. MENK
Elk. o14U. 9oT 18TH ST n w
Evening star., 1943-11-21
FARMS WANTED.

stock or dairy farm, near Washingt ton,
VIII rent or trade small apt house.
Owner. Mr.. Frazer. CO. 1541.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

FOR RENT, salesroom and warehouse. 4O4
18th st. s.w.: three floors, elevator: in
heart of market area.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
MONEY WANTED.

WAREHOUSE and yard space wanted, suit
able for lumber storage: will rent or buy
BOX FAD Star
Evening star., 1943-11-21
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGES FOR RENT.
BRICK GARAGE-For information call
NA. 1879 weekdays, Sundays call Falls
Church S3S-J-3
NICE BUILT-IN GARAGE. in rear of
1850 Hobart st. NV; So per month. Elm
wood IL.
GARAGES. large, metal, SKIS; excellent
for storage. Rear 125 C ST ne 81 so per
mo Keys with janitor. Capitol Hill Apis.
IL c 81, ne. or phone DE. 1892.
SINGLE GARAGE for rent, Sc 5621 New
ave. n " Georgia 6SSo
DEAD STORAGE FOR YOUR CAR.
Flreproof Building-Low Rates.
Leo Rocca, Inc. 4301 Conn. EN- 1000
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
SERVI CYCLE, 1941 $50. Franklin
1867
Evening star., 1943-11-21
COMMERCIAL GROUND.
STORES FOR RENT

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL GROUND, D.
G and Md. railroad SidingS, all prices
E. N. LIGHTBOWN WA 1925.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
oUT-oF-rowN REAL ESTATE.
Your Vacation Home Now and
A Snug Harbor to Retire to.
F. MADEIRA
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1000 Lee Hwy, Arlington. Va. GIL. rs
Evening star., 1943-11-21

PONTIAC 1871 de luxe IS" sedanette.
Simmons, 1887 14th st. NV. North 2l64.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
PATUXENT RIVER

THEODORE F. MENK
EA rIin 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

may also be used: for instance, sausage is excellent stretched with combination of grated apple and cracker crumbs.
 This extended ground meat can then be made into patties and broiled, panbroiled or baked in the oven; or they may be made into loaveS and cooked as Q roast.
 Pot-roastS and roaStS of all kinds can be extended with rice or bread dressings or stuffingS. seasoned with celery, fresh mint, apples, and other fruits or vegetables which you like; or extend these meats with noodles; or extend beef roast with York shire pudding, or pork roast with Batter Pudding (the American ver- sion of Yorkshire-made with corn meal.)
 Then, of course, don't forget the gravy, which Is an excellent way of extending the delicious meat flavor,
 In the making Of Stews, the amount of vegetables used in our meals these wartime days may be increased, even doubled; or dump lings may be added to the stew to make 1t go farther.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

common pleas court was unconstitu- tional and that i4 judges were hold ing office illegally. The decision placed a cloud over all of their ac" tons during the past two years.
 The state considered making it. self 8 party to the action in which the decision was handed up, and flastening a supreme court review. The higher court, however, wsS con. sidesed not in Q position to give an opinion for several months, by which time the legislature would be adjourned.
 InasEnuch as tlas general assembly was without authority to valldate the actions c ftte court - f they were found to be unconstitutioual-- 1t was suggested the senate and house might set a deadline for the refiling of all of the litigation. In that case, parties falling to renew their cases within the deadiine would be presumed to have waived their rights in the suits.
 The governor took the opportunity to point out the decision of Judge Cornell as a definite need for e stlr- vey of the states judicial system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
DEWITT UPSETS
 JAP WORK PLAN
General Balks Administra. tiOn's Idea to Put Re-
 located Japs to Work
By FRED MULLEN United Press Stan COrcrSpOndent)

United Press Stan COrcrspOndent)
 Washington, April l6--(Up)-The attitude of Lieut.. Gen. John l.. De. witt that "a laps Q Jap" has upset temporarily at least, an admlnlStra- ton plan to return to useful work on the Pacific coast Q majority of the ll0,0oO Japanese evacuees In relocation camps, 1t was learned to. day.
 As q result, the administration is trying to transfer some American- born Japanese to eastern farms homes and industry. Seven arrive today to work on the Maryland farms of Secretary of Interior liar. old l.. 1ckes and Sam Rice, former Washington baseball player.
 Responsible sources said the Wal Department had agreed to the Pacific coast plan and that the war relocation authority was about tc put 1t in operation when Dewitt commander of the western defense command. publicly declared that a JAp S ~ JAp,
 Dewitt was quoted earlier this week as saying that 'it makes nc difference whether he is an AEneri- can citizen or not tho west coast is too vital and too vulner- able to take any chances"
 It was understood that . high War Department official is trying to get Dewitt to change his mind and permit the return of tho Japa- neSe to the west coast, The evacuation was carried out shortly after Pearl Harbor partly In response to a clamor by west coast citizens. but by last summer the trend of thought was changing due to the rising labor shortage on the large California farms and In other activities where Japanese figured as a manpower source prior to the war,
 Under the plan to move Japanese back to farms and industries and other activities where they were needed. q joint Investigating board was established. This board is comprised of army and navy intel- ligence operatives and skilled in- vestigators of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
 No Japanese, either those who were citizens of this country or those who were aliens, was to be permitted to leave camp until ap- proved by the board after intensive investigation of background, activl- ties and loyalty.
 Officials said that the attitude of Dewitt was expressed at Q time when it appeared that the program was ready to be put into operation. His attitude. they said, will not af- feet the placement of Japanese elsewhere in the country where they can be used.
 It was said that the Japanese themselves are reluctant to leave the camps for fear of ill-treatment because of their race. However, one official said that the effect of the clearance of the individual by the joint investigative board should be his acceptance as Q loyal citizen or alien by the community to which he goes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
FIRE LOSSES IN MARCH HEAVY
ll.Year Record Broken By Destructive Fires Dur.
 ing Past Month

New York, April l6.-Nre losses of approximately $Se,2iA0oO in the United States in March were the highest for any month since May, 1882, when they were $3e 270, 900, according to estimates announced today by W. E. Mallalieu, general manager of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The boards este mates are based upon incurred losses reported by member com- panies, plus an allowance for unre- ported and uninsured losses.
 The March losses were IS per cent more than the February losses of $33, 3,175, 900 and % per cent more than losses of $30,505 900 In March, l942. The figures for last month also were the highest for any corr responding month since March, 1882, when they were $49, i89,000.
 Fire losses for the first three months of this year are estimated at $lO0, t22, 900. as compared with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
COURT SITUATION
 BECOMES CRITICAL
State Seeks Speedy Re- view; Baldwin FavOrs
 StreamIine Tribunal

Hartford, Conn, April i6. -- (UP) -- The State of Connecticut tooh a forward step today in girding 1t, self for the problems of the post war era. as the house stamped itS approval on one of the governors major recommendations - to set up planning commission to mar out program to mass the states resources for peace-time readjust- mentS.
 The commission will be composed of not more than IS members named by the governor, to survey the states resources and to submit its recommendations for "the read justment and reconverSion of agri- culture, manufacturing, business and mercantile activities of the state from Q wartime to a peace time basis" The commissions pro- posals will be submitted to the l945 general assembly for consideration. Life of the commission will ex- pire July l, 1945.
 House approval of the bill came after a proposed amendment of Representative Thomas H. Dickin- son, Democrat, Wilton, to cut the commission down to seven members, making 1t a bipartisan body, and including at least two women, was rejected.
 Dickinson said the administration bill was "wiShy-washy", and failed to provide for e definite plan.
 My amendment he said, "gives plan for a plan - 1t identifies and guarantees such planning. Con- uecticut does not compare well with other states in the matter of post war planning. when 1t Is considered that all surrounding states have been ct work gog . long time and have partial plans already outlined" :"
 Dickinson said the bill passed by the house lis not at all concerned with the human side Of the prob lem. or the social side".
 Democrats and Republicans agreed on the necessity of a planning com mission. The debate concerned only the type of the commission.
 Governor Baldwin, meantime, was occupied with the critical court situation created by decision of Superior Court Judge John 4. Cor nell Is holding that i04I act of the iegislaturs In setting up a state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

gsals nssa.Ala p.n l,As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
SEES JEEP'S BIG POSTWAR JOB
 ON THE FARM
w ANTHONY a. Ds LORENZO Uulaea Prsss Staff CeErespomaenal

W ANTHONY e. DE EOnENz0 Uulsea Rsess Staff osTsapsnGentD
 Detroit April ie--(up)--Tho Jeep has Q Job Co do after the war.
 The ArmyH sturdy, low.slung re- eonnaiBsance car has proved its sta- nina and versatility on Q dozen bat. tlefronts, captured the affection of civilians As well as soldiers and s.k lulated . brisk postwar demand.
 Although teen-aged youngsters yearn for the jeep as . smart run. about, itB manufacturers have dee cided that the vehicles most import ant Job after the war will be Co help out with chores on te..S farm.
 Joseph w. Frazer, president of Wiliys-O Overland Motors. Inc, of To. ledo, O., whose firm designed the jcep being used by the United No. tion's armies, predicts the car will prove Co be "the most useful farm implement ever built"
 Jeeps. not trucks and old-model passenger cars, will be scooting over tho countrywide after the war, Rc- cording to Frazer.
 Can Do Anything
 We know," he said, "the jeep can do almost anything anyone could possibly demand of a vehicle. First of all, 1t provides very economical transportation something that should appeal to every farmer. sec- oidly, 1t can pull Q blow, draw 0 harrow and haul heavy loads with Q minimum consumption of fuel.
 'sThere arc other uses for the jeep on the farrn," he added. For ex- ample. q farmer can use the jeeps power unit to operate milking ma chinery. He can also use it to haul produce and supplies to and from the city. We are convinced there will be Q tremendous market for the ieep."
 Frazer said some modification of the present Army jeep will be neces- sary before the vehicle is sold com nlercially. However. the Willys president added, "there'll be a good demand for great many jeeps just as they are"
 MAy Cn8hsS VEhVO
 One of the changes probably will be elimination of the four-wheel drive. The jeep, although light, has power to spare. It has pulled bog ged trucks out of ditches, lowed giant bombers across landing fields, and plowed furrows for field tele- phones. New uses are found for the handy vehicle almost daily.
 The reconnaissance car was de- veloped in i940 by three automobile companies with the guidance of Army engineers. Each company de- signed and built l,500 of the cars, after which the Willys-engineered vchiSle was designated as standard. Now Willys and Ford, which uses the formers specifications, build jeeps for the Army.
 A glance at the dashboardS of the teeps as they roll off the assembly lines shows that American dough- boys aren't the only ones who drive them. They carry instruction plates printed in Russian, Chinese and Spanish, as well as English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

$o6, 6,sso,OOO for the first quarter Of 1042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
oannaaaAnnnR

aRcgo WAA i've hundred cameras were trained oN a sceaa foP ~AeglAl 00nnSf," toe ktnoSI6omaS SpRelAl production goe Paramount NtAKgin9 Chester MogttA Richard ArleM and Jimmy Eydon. 10 WA8 che actual graduation day exercises aA ehe nARs llngen AeElAl oNnnery school and ln addition e the Paramount cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
RISE OF A TEAM

Betty Hutton and Eddie Bracker were supporting comedians in "The Fleets In," did the secondary TO- nance in Happy Go Lucky" be- came hero and heroine in "Stal Spangled Rhythm" and now carry the whole starring responsibilities of '"The Miracle of MorganI Creek"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
BnoADwAxI1ss sconn

Judith AnaoEaon and Ruth N Gon. two og HEcadWaNa eeGA 0 Nctfe01oA hold o8Wn lfnnNN rolea m warner DeotheFs' NiM QHt slon og tho william Woo1 n enoge e DAranesas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16


 Take one pound of ground neat beef, veal, pork or lamb, and add to 1t an equal measure of bread or cracker crumbs, cereal, grated raw potato, mashed potatoes or grated raw apple (eSpecially good with Sausage); then season well with grated onion (about l-4 cup, 3 l-2 teaspoons salt and l-4 teaspoon pepper; add enough liquid in the form of milk, water, tomato juice, catSup or soup stock to moisten the mixture and keep 1t from being dry.
 A combination of the extenders $06, 6,SS0OO0 for the first quarter of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Ieles olnlng lAs slnA. eoe amA.eur
 naFllngen. TeH. veoogdsa lhe event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
nAcKoRoUsp EON sFARpoa

Beeoge he actively became a pFo. tee&l00Al entertainer. MoA fIone, currently ee~saAgfoa with naSlx
 1aelon M parAmoNntS ~talA Reea N.S was . eOteheES assistant auto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
One Pound Of Meat Can Do Work Of Two
 With Careful Planning
Secret of Stretching Your Share of Meat Lies in Using Other Ingredients Skillfullv to Extend Flavor

That pound which time persons 1t bonees and only two 1t contained bone drectons planning ingenuity
 plus the addition ingredients pound at least double what would Iessa Ice Cline homo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
Germans May Fall Back

LONDON, Oct 23 CUP)-Military
observers said today that fast
breaking Russian advances may
force the Germans to begin a mass
withdrawal to the Bug Dniester
line, some 300 miles west of the
Dnieper, within the next two
weeks.
The German armies already have
been split in half for all practical
purposes By Russian penetrations
around the eastern end of the
fripet marshes IT, Gomel and
signs of budding offensives in the
Kiev and Velikie Luki areas point
to a possible further division of
the enemy.
This threat of chopping the Ger
man line into dislocated masses
each vulnerable to concentrated
Russian attack, outWeighs the ap-
parently impending encirclement
of the Germans in the Dnieper
bend in its influence on the out
come of the war in the east, in
formants said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
PREPARE NOW FOR IA
Jacksonville Register-P Pajaronian)

(NatS0nVllle keglStef-1 Jafonlan)
With the VIA reporting record food
supplies for the national larder in 1914
and with the bulk of state crops off the
fields and out of the orchards, Califor-
mans can heave a sigh of relief and be
thankful that we succeeded in getting
over the harvesting hump as we'll as we
did
Of course, there are still some apples
and tomatoes to be harvested in the Pa
jaro valley but there is every indication
that farm labor officialS-backed by
high school students for another fort
night at least-have the situation well in
hand. The harvest" vacation for the
students ends the last of this month.
Not all phases of the situation worked
out as well as we would like to have had
them but considering the labor trans
portation, and farm machinery condi
tionS, the final result was better than
generally expected.
But we can't relax We must look
ahead. 1t is none too early to begin
preparing for 1914. What will the labor
situation be next harvest season? What
about farm machinery?
And what will be the condition of our
transportation systems which carried
through this year in spite of seemingly
insurmountable obstacles?
As to the labor problem, that will
have to be worked out when the next
harvest season approaches. But as to
farm machinery and trucks, now is the
time to push our efforts to obtain enough
of them to insure the successful harvest
ing and delivery of California crops in
1914.
These can't be turned out ON a mo-
ment's notice. Much of the equipment
used this year, especially trucks, are
fast wearing out from almost constant
use and the shortage of replacement
parts. The various government agencies
must get the ball rolling for the produc-
tion and delivery of the tools needed
for next years bigger job.
Unless we want to have crop OF
deficiencies we had better start plant
ing our efforts right now to assure
enough of what it takes" to harvest
and deliver our "A farm production.