davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-15
INVESTMENT PRoPERTY FOR SALE.

INVeSt MeNt PkOPekuV tOk SAle.
APTy Mass. ave; corner. l2s epts; lga
ssan. STAsi ss9f sfSrrs ony NA oSss sas
TAKOMA PARK-5-unit brick apt. 2 years
OLD, IN good location; prewar materials:
ssssssr.tns sy.ninss asn sa Sa
income. sssa4 'yRa Fer fuii sIrS dstails, as
M1 sai hA 9 M Ssnffzs WILLIS sna sons sss,
1Tnyss.r TWo.FsMmwId sn1 EIdf HOME, p,tvortb. $4,000
ranged as apis: ,h:.wh.. oil: deep lot;
r.s s suIs pS1s Sass
Fl fnsm%.sS.; ,HS. *. 5s7s; sHHSNoN 'if I IucHs Ms
c3 2hif lS krAhfmESTsah,, + nv Nh Ss4S property
for an investment minded purchaser. with
resi estate coming into real value, some
ieioT T. viii take this building over. nurse
chance to make : nice, fat proft. The
I VIEW Pss i9r CO.. u's sa5 sas New Gaf York
kEAk sHsi e's In AN AND Siyl EAST CAPITOL ST.
back; oil heat; annual rental Ss61; price.
g %sn. r ER ssoz. MARSHALL s@ J. W WAPLE Al
4 REAL apartment investment. e-unit
hot-water heat: annual rent: S:.9ss: will
s;sh ss rssS1rsd ssHn eHas + soSS!s Rsssos'
NEAR 18th AND COL. RDE1-story brick
store and garage, leased to responsible
tenant at S107.50 per month; price, SI3.-
300. Phone Mr.. Wolberg. ia. 1885.
SHANNON d. LuCHS CO., 1905 H st NV.
3 APIS, ne, near Catholic Univ. Brick
bldg. 8 years old, hot-water coal heat.
Annual rental. Sl,530: price, $4,000:
$1,000 cash, balance terms Might con-
s19er Mav cash cas- and and clear lot. Call MR.. CAR
FIRST Fha; fH GoMaeRc1AL, atie nearby Md.-,oo-tt
rontasf on ineome paati'y s66 Wh gas Sta
sa9i sa9o 900 hsIt Il issh Gall Mr.; Carney; FR
HAVE AVAILABLE LAae nearly nA new, avh T. and
s,, 1e unit, prevar, construction bldss. "IH II
VIII pay. you to look into these excellent
Investments: Call Mr.. Wolbere ia. 1855,
with " sHANNoN = LucHs Co. 1906
NEW, detacned. s-family apts. being com.
pleted, good ne. location for colored
These bldRs. are well constructed and
nreproof: will ret .Ofe on your invest
ment; priced less than times yearly
rent. HENRY sALus, go New York ave
NV. MA. 1862. 1ts
CoIORED-Excellentn ne location, Is new
4-1aEly apartments, FHA financed: rea-
sonably priced; further informal ton on
interview. Inspection by appointment
NJ MR Pc pseaMouY, DE. 1886, or evenings,
CoLoRED-,Ex Excellent investment; owner
MI r..
Evening star., 1944-08-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAFE.

BIG PROFITS; rent, $4,000; price only
100000 for bids. furniture and business
$1,000 o'HARE ESTATES, MA. O5s6.
Y: S. NO. L. between Laurel and Baltimore;
19 cabins, . dwellings; modern conven-
fences; owner wishes to retire; S2T5O0:
can be financed for about SOC. CHARLES
H. STANLEY INC. Laurel 114
Evening star., 1944-08-15
HOUSE IRAlIERs

5000 5000 nrsd models Cash for your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER SALES, Route /. Rer.
Myn. Md. Tel. EerWyn a " ~
Evening star., 1944-08-15
IISED.CAR SALE

USEU-CAk SALE.
40 Buick 7-pass. sedan; r. and h.
20 Chrysler 7-pass. sedan; r. and h.
,42 Buick .SpeciaP' sedanette, r. and h.
40 Buick Spec: sedan; r. and h.
- olds big g. sedan: r. and h.
20 Mercury sedan: r. and h.
~ Pontiac big e. sedan; r. and h.
39 Olds. 4-dr. sedan: r. and h,
=! Plymouth club coupe; r. and h.
~ Mercury I'd. sedan: r. and h.
40 Dodge 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.
40 Buick Roadmaster club coupe. r. and h.
80 Packard conv. coupe: r. and h.
~ Chevrolet spec. d. !. 2-dr. sed.: r. and h.
- Ford convert. coupe: r. and h.
Choice of so others
HYATTsvILLE BUICK CO. Warfield all.
CHERNERIZED CARS,
iS4l Lincoln-zephyr Fordor, r. and h.
1891 Packard 4-door sedan. +. ana h.
1911 Studebaker Commander 4-door Sc
dan, radio and heater
lg3e Llncoln-Zephyr conv. sedan. r. and h.
i9 i33S PACKARD 4-dr sedan, and h
1898 Packard 7-pass. sedan. r. and h.
Many others, terms, trade. guaranteed
CHERNER. open until PM, 1871 Fla
ave. NV, dial HO 5000
Evening star., 1944-08-15

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND-ARLINGT prop.
critics for Va Beach Norfolk property
BOWERS, 34S Washington Bids Elk
sos.
Evening star., 1944-08-15

II you desire the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system of contract
bridge, send with your request to the
-Four Aces. care OF The Evening Star.
stamped f3-centb self-addressed.
laree-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charEe
Evening star., 1944-08-15

COLORED-5 acres, rms and bath
modern. arranged for . families !. mile
from D, c. line; insulated. storm windows
lovely location. Price. S6.S5O Hillsid
Evening star., 1944-08-15

BUICK, Chevrolet. Ford, Packard or any
make car that has had good care urgently
needed TO Fes the ceiling price, bring
st. NV.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
Fdry Burial Association Covers Mississippi To The Coos
Burial

there no unbelef whoever plants seed beneath the sod
and waits to see push away the cod he trusts in Cod 50
in order to my with Our Supreme Being,
am planting the seed of Belief
The second seed | will plant will be titled Loving
Kindness This seed will bring the road that the
old man travelled and he thought his way along, he
built bridge. In the words of Will Allen Drongoole:
An old going lone highway came, the evening.
cold and gray.
To chasm vast and deep. and WIDE
Through which flowing sulen tide
The old man crossed in the twilight DIM
The sullen stream had no fears for him.
But he turned when safe the other side
And built bridge span the tide
odd man, said fellow pilgrim near
YOU are wasting strength with building here;
Your journey will end with thendng day;
You never again must pass this way;
YOU have crossed the chasm deep and wide
Why build you the bridge the eventide:'
The builder lifted his old gray head:
Good friend, in the path | have come he said,
There foloWeth after TODAY
A youth whose feet pass this way.
This chasm, that has been naush me-
TO that air-hared youth may pitfall be-
He, too. must i'll the twilight dim,
Good friend am building the bridge for him
The seed that I found in nv travelling was titled
Seeds of Service. Immediately thought OF that striking
Mississippi newspaper heading OF article
recently: Mississippi Mourns Beloved Statesman who leaves
record OF Service to his Fellowmen
Il live that when my summons comes to cross
the great divide and Fathers House made with
hands, eternal in the Heavens that look back upon
the sands OF time where my earthly feet have trod and
footprints made by the service OF my country when
go down the silent tomb of the dreamless want to
be able hold in the hollow of my hand record
my fellow-nan u The late Coy. Paul b. Jo1nson)
Senator James O. Eastland said OF his death part that
lie OF Mssissippis greatest and bestowed COVER
His administration will down i'll history having
enacted beneficial legislation for the than any
other administration. Intensely human sympathetic with
all those who suffer and endure vgant alert the
quirements of the people he served
He lost understanding and faith in his ieoN-an.
He looked ahead and dared do the things that Danish the
njustces that harass. and he wanted with all his heart
spread happiness into the lives OF his fellows. Just he him
self knew the quiet ecstace and happiness that from
broad outlook liehe satisfaction oil Job we'll done
happy home life and life OF usefulness those who needed
him.
Another seed that [ found during my search this New
Year titled "Nctory year that should
OF victory this seed will plant will be properly attended
world that has been in turmoil confusion. for
than four Years, This total that the United States
spend during the year OF 1913 S5000O000O0
than $24 100000 every "A hours It's part Tor all Of
play, only during this 18th War Loan Drive but until
peace is restored. And plant this seed think OF this
famous poem that gives me inspiration every
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

Inc last seed found much to my surprise was titled
Long Suffering and Sacriiice Immediately upon cNaIni
ing this expression that is my guiding light wherever 60.
that IS that life continuous struggle and he who
must sacrifice IA thought OF those black souls being brought
u America III 1910 without their and against their
Will How they worked and abored morning until
morning helping America along with other nationa-
ties on the right track group who tired who never
became faint OF heart group who breahcd harshDs and
suffering That the ong-sucring spirit those G0O
600 black souls who Lincoln tit to free january 1905
Seeds of long suffering and sacrifice
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
SO KEEP EN- FLYING
BY Jack Childs

Keep en- lying airpanes-flags- neutrality-suspicious.
Nothing Tags Put your shoulder the wheel
Courage staunch with nerves of steel
Greet each day, pledge toast
Keep EN- flying is our boast
Here's slogan for It's all
An answer to countrvs call
Keep EN- flying; keep em clear.
The time is ripe the time is here
To pull together one bold 'front.'
Each one prepared to do his stunt
" orkers and the men who hire
housewives hildren-al aspire
10 help and work
With little pause
One mind. one head one cause
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
FtARLES H. WILSON, Sr.
9-Social Science Department
" M. College, Alcorn, Mississippi

New Year always find that there is
Promise. Thus, may | hope for YOU this
~, that this New Year bring you new gifts
% ttw,. pleasures, too. New interests. new hopes
G71ant dreams
Hd View Year involves denomination of ourselves.
Yn element of newness, of freshness, | thought
Yice of subject would be quite appropriate indeed
~ Seeds! Everyone Of us have some time in
W NlStther planted observed others plant them, or
Yhe growth Of seeds They very fascinating
npare for the seed of with the real
II adnan'sp explain such transformations?
thoo Iesead OF making resolutions have in the past
s<Vesng this years future the choice of selection and
III OF seeds. For as John Arlington Symonds puts it:
Nd shall perish which the soul hath sown asking
ken S.den. not large garden, but for finer seeds.
40 D. first seed that will plant will be titled "Beef "
49, has been said in the words of Lizzie York that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
10 To Seek Seats
tcontlnued from Page D

In which case Colombia probably would be the third,
 DOminlOns' Problem
 The British Doininions pose problem that ig certain co create Q debate reminiscent Of 1920, There will be strong opposition from many nations to allowing any Of the Do. fninionB c seat on the council be. cause of Brltaifl's permanent seat, The Domlnlons will argue that they operate aB independent nations.
 Of the British Dominions, AuBtras lia probably would have the Btrong- est claim, She has played Q major role in the war, but also has tho advantage of being the most poWors ful nation fin her section Of the world.
 The major scramble for the fion- permanent seats vii De among the European nations = c scramble that will become intensified after tho war when many of the neutrals and former belllgereftg will Do admitted to membership to the new league,
 Among the smaller European powers, the Netherlands would aps pear to have the best chance of getting q f1on.permanoiit seat in the first election. Her role in the war is supplemented by her status aB Q giobai power by virtue Of her vast empire. The war roles of Norway, CSeehosiovakia and Poland likewise will be helpful arguments for them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
StoIin May Push PIon
Ccontlnued from Page D

by Btalin, Churchill and United States Ambassador W, AVerell liar. Fiman at the elaborate three and q half h0uFsluHehe0n at the bpiFi- donVka palace
 BtalIn spoke twice, Though no text Of his speeches was available, it was learned he discussed the ae' eoFnDiishments Of the DumbaFton Oaks conference and emphasized the necessity Of postsWaP eoopeFas ton t0 prevent future aggression
 He paid warm tribute to American and British contributions 70 the common war effoft
 Churchill, who wore Q British army eeleneVs unif0pm and sat Lt BtaiIn's right, praised highly the Red Army for "teaFlng the gutB" out Of the German WehFmaeht,
 Hartman, seated at Btaiin'B left, emphasized the necessity Of posts war cooperation iH his toast and recalled that Britain and Russia had given the United States time 70 prepare for battle by absorbing the full shock Of German blows,
 Soviet Foreign CommlssaF Vias chesiaV M, M0lot0V toasted U, s, Secretary Of State C0Fdell Hull and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, while Eden responded with t0asts % Btalin, Churchill, PFesls dent Roosevelt and M0l0t0V,
 Fifty guests attended the lunch. eon,( including Maj, Gen, John R, Deane, chief Of the American Mllis taFy mission t0 Moscow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Hundreds Of Tank
 Guns Open Fire
Continued from Page i0

the grend total taken by It, Gen. Courtney H. Hodges American lSt army to lo2,50S.
 Gen. Dwight D .Eisenhower's daily communiQue confirmed earlier front reports of the capture of Schaufen- berg, one mile east of Alsdorf, and Rardenberg, and said one column had reached Wurselen, two miles north of Aachen. It also confirmed the severance of the main Aachen- Cologne highway in the encircle- ment of Aachen itself.
 Hard fighting" was underway southwest of Hurtgen, 20 miles east of Aachen, and along the frontier In the vicinity of Monschau, l6 miles southeast of Aachen, the com- mIniQue said.
 ReOccupatiOn
 A German transocean broadcast claimed that German troops had re- occupied some pillboHes of the Sieg- friel line in close-range fighting at Stolherg, five and a half miles east of Aachen,
 The Allied radio at Luxembourg said pressure against the Germans ono western front had increased to such an extent that Marshal Wal ther Model had issued an order of the day warning that "this is the last and final battle"
 On the Netherlands front, the Canadian 1st army cut off 10000 Germans on the Walcheren and Beve Peninsula in the Schelde river Estuary with an advance; across the oauseway linking the peninsula with the mainland,
 Ronald Clark, United Press War Correspondent at 2lst Army Group Headquarters, reported the Ger mans brought up their brigade as- Sault guns, which they reserve for only the most important actions, ih futile attempt to hold open the Causeway highway and railroad.
 The Canadians must clear the Peninsula before the Allies can use the big liberated port of Antwerp, vitally needed for the movement of supplies on the northern end of the western front,
 Canadian Triangle
 The battle of the Canadian trl- angle bridgehead across the Leopold Canal on the south bank of the Schelde continued without letup, Clark said the fighting could be described as most bloody"
 British headquarters said the Ger mans loosed . series of counter-at- taeks against the Dodewaard and Opheusden sectors at the tip of the British salient west of Arnhem yes. terday in a futile attempt to blunt the spearhead across the Rhine river.
 Lieutenant General George s, pNtton'S American Third Army reached the Seille river, last water barrier between the Moselle and the Saar Basin. and renulsed two light enemy counter attacks In the Nancy sector last night,
 Heavy street fighting continued in Maizieres, six miles north of Metz, while other Third Army troops bat tied the Germans In the under ground tunels of Fort Driant south~ east of Metz,
 The Seventh Army seized e subs stantial brideghead across the Moselotte river near Saulxures in a developing drive to outtlank the strategic Belfort Gap, some 2l miles south,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

the Germans to the north.
 Another 100 Germans faced death or capture at the southern end of the eastern front as Marshal Rodlon Y. Malinovsky's End Ukrainian Army widened it's newly-won hold on the Belgrade-Athens railway, last practical escape line for the enemy's garrisons in Greece. Ale banla and southern Yugoslavia.
 Trap Sprung
 Gen. Ivan c. Bagramian's ist Baltic Army sprang the trap on the remnants of l5 German divisions in Latvia with e powerful drive to the Baltic at palange, l4 miles north of Memel, pinning them in c 6,oo0. squaret-mile pocket with their only hope of escape by seq or air through a Soviet blockade.
 Red Air Force bombers and as. sault planes, along with aircraft of the Red Banner fleet, already were pounding dock Installations and ships inassed in Riga, Ventspils and Liepaja (LibaW harboirs to diseour- ago any large.seale attempt at C Dunkerque evacuation.
 Fires visible for i2b miles were started at Liepaja Monday night, while two transports, c trawler and anescort cutter were sunk at Riga. Several other transports were dam aged severely.
 The Germans rushed up reinforce nents of two tank and three rife divisions and counter. attacked % times in 24 houre in c futile at. tempt to kep open their land escape route to East Prussia. Some 50 German tanks and two field guns were destroyed and another 25 tanks and 45 guns were captured in two days of savage fighting. Five hun. dred Germans were captured.
 The entrapment of the LatVian force brought to 27 the number of German divisions virtually eliminat. cd on the Baltic front since the beginning of the offensive at NarVa. Twelve divisions were smashed at NarVa.
 BHEramian's Men
 Bagramians men broke into the outlying suburbs of the German stronghold of Memel after eaptur. ing Gargzdai, nine miles east of Memel on the border fixed by Adolf Hitler when he annexed the port ct East Prussia in the pre.war days of lo3o. Soviet artillery already was bombarding Memel.
 Capture of Memel and Liepaja, 55 miles to the north, finally would place the Russian Baltic fleet in tho Baltic and advance sea ops erations several hundred miles to the west. Both ports have good docking facilities whose retention would make the Russian fleet C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Troops Roar Down
 On Prussia Border
Continued from Page i)

dominating naval power fin the Bale tic after the war,
 Earlier reports published abroad that the Russians also had reached the Baltic 20 miles south of Meinej were without confirmation
 Southern Flank
 On Baeramlar's southern flank, the 3rd White Russian army under Gen. Ivan D. Cherniakhevsky ads vaneed to within eight miles Of East Prussia proper in q drive along c 66.mile front toward the com. munieation hub of f4lsit.
 Other Russian forces frightened their sieve are around Riga, at the northern end of the eflemy's Baltic pocket, with the capture of Mel- ketti, seven miles northeast.
 A powerful Soviet attack north of Riga panieked the Germans, who abandoned their wounded and much equipment fin q preeipitate retreat Soviet eominuiiique said.
 On the Balkan front MaiineVs sky's northern forces smashed into the southwest suburbs Of Debreeen, third largest city in Hungary, engag- ing the garrison in violent street battles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
4 Boys, Girls Die In Crash
toontinued from Page D

tContinued from Page D College last night to Smith College, where the girls were students. All Of the youths were said to be Am herst students,
 Scene of the crash was Wlaherty's crossing, Q railroad underpaSs be. heath which the main highway from Amherst to Northampton makes Q complete Flght-angle turn,
 The car, which authorities said was driven by Stein, was demolished as it smashed into the high granite walls of the underpaSs,
 All of tho dead were in the rear seat of the sedan and medieal-ex- eminer Henry E Doonan Of South Hadley said they apparently died almost instantaneouSly
 The accident occurred about i0'iO D. m shortly before tho girls were duo back at Smith College,
 Howard, described m extremely critical condition, sustained frae. tuFed jaw, Q compound fracture Of the right thigh, Q possible fractured hand and face cuts,
 He md four others were taken to the Cooley.Dieklnson hospital at Northampton. Miss DlekaSon was hospitalIEed At the Smith College infirmRFy and her condition was not believed too serious,
 Miss TNnenbaum sustained Q punetuFed lung, possible broken ribs and severe laeeratlonS,
 Patrick sustained Q possible skull fracture and stein was reported the least injured having sustained only Q face cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Report N0zis Quit Greece
(contlnued from Page D

day after q bitter, 24-hour battle.
 Moving ifi under c heavy artillery barrage, the T'omfnies overwhelmed c fairlysstrong German garrison and occupied the port and the dof1i- mating hills { the east, taking about 500 German prisoners, Some Nazi survivors fled eastward to tic djashdle area where they attempted new stand, but C eommunique said this opposition was being iropped up early today,
 The attack oii Sarande was pres Ceded by raking naval bofnbafds inent from the British destroyer Wilton and C supporting force Of gunb0ats that moved in along the Albanian coast Sunday to shell oefs man troops concentrations and gtifi positions with good effect.
 There wa sn0 new word on the British drive through the Aegean Isle southeast and east Of the Greek mainland, but q haif.dozen key islets already were in British pos- session and naval landing parties were believed taking over other iss land strong points in the wake Of the German evacuation.
 General Sir Bernard Paget, Allied Coinamnder-ifischie in the Middle Hast, if q message Co the Greek armed forces under his command. declared that the 43.fnohth 0ers man occupation Of Greece would soon be ended.
 paget called upon the Greek Partisan factions t0 remain united In the final hours Of the battle for liberation, warning that "thefe could be no worse tragedy tfan tHat the sufferires Of tiio Greek people should De prolonged by their owp disuHity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

United Press War Correspondent Henry T, oorren reported from American list Army headquarters ct esS0 a, m, that American artil- lery completely ringing Aachen and forces of dive bomberS were await ing the command to give the city tho heaviest and most destructive bombardment yet unleaShed against Q German community,
 White COlOrs
 Reconnaissance planes said white strips had been laid on the roofs of some houses and white cloths were waving from the windows of others in the hours before the ultimatum expired, but the Ger man commander apparently Ignored the wishes of the people,
 Under the terms of the ultimatum the commander was to have sent his reply by way of Q railway un- derpaSS marking the front line in the eastern part of the city,
 At II a, m, the American eN- peditionary forces radio was heard hroadcasting;
 'There has been no word of reply to the surrender ultimatum tend- cred by the commander of the American forces before Aachen, The ultimatum expired 10 minutes ago"
 Thus medieval Aachen with a history dating back to the year 765 soon may become a ruin, The n.,Aa,e r1AN, Nx,1klN RkS VNnlN,vN faNknN- ies and commercial buildings large ly is new, but inside the rampartS of the ancient town iS> the cathe- dral, begun in 796 and containing the tomb of Charlemagne, and the l4th century town hall built on the ruins of Charlemagne'S palace,
 Barrlage
 German artillery laid down a con- centrated harrage on American troops holding the Ka0ren- -Verlau- tenheide area one to three miles northeast of Aachen during the night in an attempt to prevent American forces from Altering through their lines, but no enemy ground activity was observed,
 Several hours after dawn, Ameri- can infantry attacked a German pocket still holding out in Barden- berg, four and @ half miles north of Aachen, American troops were esti- mated to have destroyed at least 30 German tanks in the past three days in the Bardenherg- -Alsdorf area,
 Prisoners taken yesterday in the Aachen area totalled 4s, boosting