davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Norvik Loss Reported
Heavy in Nozi Air Raid

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June "A great part
of the town of Narvik in far
Northern Norway has been de-
stroyed by fire following a heavy
bombardment by II German planes
Sunday, the Norwegian Telegraphic
Agency reported today in dispatch
from somewhere in Norway" Mar
vik fell to the Allies last week.
The Admiralty announced today
the deaths of four officers and five
ratings (seamen) of the anti-air-
craft cruiser Curlew, which last
week was sunk by German bombs of
Narvik.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
French

PARIS, June 4 4(P).-The French
high command early today issued
the foAoDing communiQue::
During the night embarkations
continued with activity in the region
OF Dunkerque, thanks to the re-
sistance of our troops and despite
ever-increasing difficulties against
enemy pressure.
On the rest Of the front nothing
to report.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
tonlyl to the Animal Protective Associa ton.
Atlantic 1853
DOG, female, mostly Spitz Call Dis
trict 4336.
KEY CASE. black kid leather, vicinity of
Broad Branch rd. and Quesada st. NV.
Call Emerson 1924
Pa, ave. NV. Call RE 4142, Branch 2573
Evening star., 1940-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


dsbyy WILL cor+Ss NOT - BE T. REsPoNsIBLE RES FOR
myself TRUMAN A. KENNEDY. .16s
Princeton pl. NV. ~
], WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
@ S' fRSNk 2ssS nfR BosMS sesS s021assfa Rs
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ME-
tropolis Building Association for election
n and such bsor hs ss
2nd and Pa. ave. Sc. Wednesday: june 3
RoDa Pao P21 w. oDsn 2m S see4stsrg SsSss
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. GERARD HARTZOG. 3941 N. Glebe
rd.. Arlington. Va.
J, WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
CLAUDE r. McowEN' a544 whitehayen
BEDROOM A WONDERFUL VALUE .
stornge Wareh1use Furniture &C, ofiers You
Your Good Fortune: This Family Has
Eye suites q and They Just
.MusT SELL" ~ open ei1 Nights. N S0 sacrifce tiee
Prices Free Moving Estimates. All In.
Ex,srt ESTsd New New Vans Fire P5oqt Storage
MOVING l. sToRAGE DSS coMPANY. AIMs 461s
l4F, 141h St n,e,,T. NV. Georsia 7oo@, OPEN
ATTENTION, JUNE BRIDES WANT Tc
give some couple beautiful church wed.
cling. have arranged for the church, the
minister. the decorations, the limousine
all the trimmings. Absolutely free to early
applicants. No obliga tions. Strictly con.
fdential White only. State ages, tele.
phone number Box 129-D. Star.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. ;.
holders of The American Fire Insuranc,
Co. of D. C. for the election of eigh
trustees for the ensuing year will be helc
at the Office of the Company. 5l1 1th st
NV on Thursday. June 90 1910, a,
II O'Clock m. Polls will be open from
ii am. to ! pm.
GEORGE M EMMERICH.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

AUGUST II. 1910.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURG

The Old Pasture far away on the
edge Of the mountain Is very differ.
ent from the Green Meadows or the
Green Forest. Yes, indeed. 1t is very,
very different. Reddy Fox thought
80. And Reddy didn't like the
change-not q bit. AL about were
great rocks and around and over
them grew bushes and young trees
and bull briars with long ugly thorns
and blackberry and raspberry canes
that seemed to have q million little
hooked hands reaching to catch in
and tear his red coat and to scratch
his face and hands. There were lit
tie open spaces where wild-eyed
young cattle fed on the short grass.
They had made q thousand paths
all crisscross among the bushes AMI
when you tried to follow one of
these paths you never could tell
where you were coming out at all.
No, Reddy Fox did not like the
Old Pasture. There was no long,
soft, green grass to lie down in.
And 1t was lonesome up there. He
missed the little people Of the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest.
There was no one to bully and tease
And it was such long, long way
from Farmer Browns chicken yard
that old Granny Fox wouldn't even
try to bring him chicken. At least
that's what she told Reddy. The
truth it that wise old Granny Fox
knew that the very best thing she
could do was to stay away from
Farmer Browns chicken yard for a
long time. She knew that Reddy
couldn't 60 down there because he
was still too lame and sore to travel
such a long way and she hoped that
by the time Reddy was well enough
to go he would have learned better
than to do such a foolish thing as
try to show of by stealing a chicken
in broad daylight as he had when
he brought all this trouble on them.
Down on the Green Meadows the
home Of Granny and Reddy Fox had
been on a little knoll, which, you
know, Is little. low hill, right where
they could sit on their doorstep
and look all over the Green Mea-
dows. 1t had been very, very beauti-
full down there. They had made
lovely little paths through the tall
green meadow grass and the, butter
| cups and daisies had grown close
up to their very doorstep. But up
here in the Old Pasture Granny Fox
had chosen the thickest clump Of
bushes and young trees she could
find and in the middle was a great
! pile of rocks. Way in among these
rocks Granny had dug their new
house. 1t was right down under the
rocks. Even in the middle Of the
day jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun
could hardly find it with a few of
his long bright beams. All the rest
of the time it was dark and gloomy
there.
No, Reddy Fox didn't like his new
home at all, but when he said so
old Granny Fox boxed his ears.
"1t's your own fault that we've
got to live here now" said she. Its
the only place where we are safe.
Farmer Browns Boy never will find
this home and even if he did he
couldn't dig into it as he did into
our old home on the Green Meadows
Here we are and here we've got to
stay all because a foolish little fox
thought himself smarter than any
body else and tried to show of. I"
Reddy hung his head. II don't
care" he said, which was very, very
foolish, because, you know, he did
care a yery great deal.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMA

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
We help child turn desire into
action ,Dten ,De Ddrn him not to
do something ,Dhich he Is already
stronoly tempted to do.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Bailey; pm
Sports sports Michael pm
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
ZOO pm-WMAL This dramatization showing that
health and education important In the national
title role the Nurse Peggy Foster" drama, supported
by Myron Mccormick
70pmWRC Plantation Party the Jethro Boys guest stars
and avenge the classics by turning modern jazz into
hilbily
Abbott Costello time smile with these
zanneys. Felix Mills takes musical director Of
the
Jimmy Wellington
with Frances Langford and Kenny Baker
vocaliss on the musical end of the program.
830pm-WJSV Columbia Symphony Orchestra. Bernard Herr
directs the premiere, featuring Haydns
oxford Symphony in G."
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
615pm.-BERIIN, Violin concert DJI 1911 1913
730pm.-BUDAPEST, Hungarian Greetings; News in English
Fragments from Operetta "Rka." HAT4, 912 meg,
$685. m.
pm.-LONDON, Commentary GSD, Ills meg,
255 m. GSC 9.58 313
S:15pm-BERLIN, News. DJL 1911 1913 DJD 1l.77
254 M; DXB, 961 beg, 312 m.
S0pm-TOKIO, Japanese musisc Nagaua JLS2 1784 meg,
68m.
40pm.-ROME, Songs M; 2RO4,
2540 m; 2RO6, 1851
900pm-BERIN, Talk by D. Ward. DJI, IL 1913
DJD, lit meg, M. meg 312
0OOpm.-ROME, News 2RO3, 3115 2RO4 25A0 2RO6,
1961m.
oopm-LONDON, Topical Talks. Csc, s5S meg,
33 m.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-05
Recovery lust Around the Corner

bS James w Drown
After ten long years of Old Deal
and New Deal, recovery is still
around the corner.
While attending the meeting of
March 90 at Browning and watch.
ing the eager faces OF those that as
sembled there looking to the dele
CATION that had just returned from
Washington D. c. to unload and
distribute what they had brought
back with them, wondered how
many of those present knew the
true existing conditions throughout
the country that prompted me to
write these few lines.
In a recent investigation by the
Temporary National Economic
Committee it was found that the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
was the biggest farmer in the
United States owning 1926 farms
of total value of S79.SOO, 10000
which is let out to share-croppers
on basis Of 80 per cent on cotton,
~ per cent on fruit and 33 and a
third on small grains. They hold
mortgages on 1900 more farms
which amounts to approximately
S73, OO0,OO0.O0 many of them de.
lipquent.
In the figures obtained by this
committee on questionnairs of the
26 largest Insurance companies
the assets at the end of 1888
amounted to over S24, 200, 900, OuO.-
90. And during the years from
1929 to and including 1888 these
companies had available for invest
ment S26, POO, OUO,O 10000. In the
year 1898 industry and government
borrowed from these companies
81, 100000. 10000 yet this single
group of 26 Life Insurance Conn
panies in hearing before the Mon
opoly Committee have shown that
it is controlled by just a handful of
men.
When industry and government
need money they go to these in
surance companies to borrow, but
they are not the only ones; farmers
and policy holders also borrow.
The government is now in hook to
them to the tune of 81 800, 900, 900.
That is the reason money is so
hard to get and why there is not
enough in circulation. 1t Just is.
MT there and instead of getting bet
ter it will be worse.
Benjamin Franklin once said,
Take care OF the pennies and the
dollars will take care of themselves. ="
They are doing it. When man
gets dollar and a half day,
spends one dollar, and puts the
half away. or the big corporations
make million and half a year,
and spend one million aid put the
half million away for keeps, how
long will it be before it will all be
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-05

shelves. The people who need these
goods can't buy because they have
mt the money. This is the true
condition and is the reason why
our delegation did not get the sum
Of money they tried to get. But
o,lr delegation has arranged means
Of establishing credit if we will on
ly get behind and back them up,
even at a sacrifice as it is the only
way out and that means now-to-
morrow may be too late.
One matter of importance not
mentioned at the meeting of March
w was the fact that the sixty thou
sand dollars of tribal funds needed
to match the sixty thousand dollars
made available by the government
would be paid back after it had
served its purpose. with interest.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-05

put away for keeps? That is what
is being done now.
am not criticising Big Business,
they are in the business and the
money pours in faster than they
can put it out-yet we wonder what
causes a depression.
Twenty millions on relief, small
business with headaches, farmers
louking to Washington for help,
scientists doubling the world s
knowledge, engineers doubling the
worlds productive capacity, and
misery doubling Itself in every fam
lily.
Imagine young girl with S.
OOO, 900. year income who eats
only three meals a day and wears
one pair of shoes. one dress and one
coat at time. 1t is Just impossl-
BILE for her to spend that amount of
money, yet she does not realize
what it means to the hungry and
unemployed,
Before men can be put to work
making things, someone must buy
to remove the goods from the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-05
Loans to affiliate bank. none.

Loans to affiliate bank. none.
borrowing. from affiliate bank
none. Stock of affiliate registered
IN name of bank or known to he
owned by bank directly or indirect
ly. S2,7 charged off. Other OBJ
legations to, or known to be held
by. affiliated bank, none.
/, +. X. Getty. Treasurer of
Rocky Mountain Realty Co., do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
F. r. GETTY.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 29th day of March, 1910.
w. f. Burnison,
Notary Public for the State OF
Montana. residing at Browning.
Montana. My commission expires
May 10. 1910.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-05

Report of an Affiliate of a Nation
al Bank published in accordance
with Section 5211, L. S. Revised
Statutes.
Report as of March 26. 1910. of
Rocky Mountain Realty Company,
Browning, Montana. which is affi
lated with The First National Bank
of Browning. Montana. Charter No.
lOSS3, Federal Reserve district
Number g.
Kind Of business: Real Estate
Holding Company.
Manner in which above named
organization is affiliated with nation
al bank. and degree of control:
Stockholders of Bank own control
of affiliate personally.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of affiliate bank owned, none
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-05

Report of an Affiliate of Nation
al Bank published in accordance
with Section 5211, U. S. Revised
Statutes.
Report as of March 2G. 1910, of
Sherburne Mercantile Company of
Browning, Montana. Charter No.
l0sS3 Federal Reserve district num-
Der 8.
Kind of business: General Mer.
camille.
Manner in which above.named
organization is affiliated with Ma
tional bank and degree of control:
Directors controlling Mercantile
company also control the majority
of stock of the bank.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of affiliated bank owned, none
Loans to affiliated bank, None.
Borrowings from affiliated bank
None. Stock of affiliate registered
10 name of bank or known to be
owned by bank directly or indirect
ly, None. Other obligations to. or
known to be held by, affiliated
bank. None.
I. J. L. SEerburne, President of
Sherburne Mercantile Company, do
solemnly swear that the above state
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-05
Charter No. lO883 Reserve District No. 9
Report of Condition of the
First National Bank of Browning

In the of Montana a the close of
business March 26. 1910
Published in call made by Comptroller of the
Currency. under Section 52l1, u s. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Loans and discounts Including S3 95 overdaft 1928 @ %
u S. Government obligations direct and guaranteed 10000
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ~ 1891 so
Other bonds notes. and debentures -..-~~~.- None
Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve
bank ..~~~- ..~~.-~~ Gee ~~-~.-....-. 1150 90
Cash, balances with other banks, including
balance and cash items in collection l69 4O 81
Bank premises owned w .. ... ....-... ZOO 90
Total Assets w m APT 1874 O8
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of Individuals partnerships CORP 96
Time deposits of individuals partnerships CORP Sc
Deposits of u s vernment postal savings) ~ 626 So
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 122l6 29
Other deposits Certified checks 5,47 95
Total Deposits 1871, 596 46
Other liabilities w .. ............. ,746 s.
Tota. Liabilities .~~- 379, 343 Al
Capital Account Common stock total par - w 100000
Surplus II, 10000
Undivided profits w -~.. -..- ~.. ...~. 10. O67
Total Capital Accounts 1880 Ct
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 427 1874 %
Memoranda Pledged assets land securities oaned)
Pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities
Notes and bills rediscounted and securities
sold under repurchase agreemen)
Total None
Secured iabities-Deposits secured by pledged
Total.... None
State of Montana, County of Glacier,
Getty. president and cashier of the above named
bank somny that the above the
best of my knowledge and belief. F. R. Getty.
v. Pres. and Cashier
Correct-Attes j. L Sherburne. F. P. Sherburne.
w. E. Burnison Directors
and subscribed before this 29h day of March.
I94O E. A. McDougall Notary Public
(sEAD My commission expires March 8. 1s4l
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-05

ment is true. to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
J. l.. SHERBURNE
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 2Sth day of March. 1910.
W. E. Rurnlson,
Notary Public for the state of
Montana, residing at Browning.
Nor tana. My commission expires
May 10, 1910.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-05
Innovation in Television

The horizontal dipole television
antenna atop the Chrysler building
in New York city is the only one of
its type in the world. Made of hol-
low tapered aluminium bars, it is
electrically heated to prevent the
formation of ice in the winter and
il designed tc withstand a 15O-mile
gale.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-05
Book of Isaiah

The Book Of Isaiah contains more
material than that dealing directly
with the prophet himself. A series
of editors of later date added to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Mauro Is Former
Pacific Amateur
Boxing Champion

Being the trainer of famous pro-
fessional football team-Washlng-
tons own RedSkins-is only one OF
the many accomplishments of Ray
doc Mauro. whose article on pro-
tective bandaging for football play
ers appears in The Junior Star to-
day.
Forced to quit high school at the
end of his sophomore year because
of financial difficulties. Mr.. Mauro
took up boxing and fought for the
Spokane (WaSh.) Amateur Athletic
Club. In 1928 and 1924 he was in
land empire amateur champion in
both the 1913 and 135 pound divisions,
and also held the Pacific Coast and
Pacific Northwest amateur titles in
the 135-pound class. Later he fought
81 bouts as professional, but his
career was cut short by an attack
of spinal meningitis.
In 1927, seven years after he had
quit high school, Mr.. Mauro went
back and earned his diploma, and
then proceeded to work his way
through Gonzaga University. Fol-
lowing his graduation he was hired
as trainer, physical education in
structor and boxing coach at Con-
Zaga.
He resigned this post in 1898 and
became assistant trainer Of the Red
skins. He became their chief med
icine man in 1899.
Football and boxing are his fav-
orite sports, but he is also fond Of
baseball, handban, golf, hunting and
fishing During the off-season he
sells automobiles in Spokane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
PriSes T0taling S.
offered for Best
Contributions

Boys and girls of all ages up to
and including high school age are
invited to write and draw for The
Junior Star. Prizes of 81 each are
awarded for the best five contribu-
tions published each week. The fol-
lowing rules must be observed:
l. All contributions must be orig
inal.
2. Name. age, address, telephone
number iii any, and school of the
author must appear At the top of
the first page of every written con-
tribution and on the back Of every
drawing.
3. Stories, articles. poems. etc.
must be written on one side of
paper; il typewriter. they must be
double-spaced. Drawings must be
in black and white, and must be
mailed fiat, not rolled or folded.
4. The editors decision rs to the
winners will be final and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contribution received in whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
gardless of whether 1t Is awarded a
prize. Checks will be mailed to the
winners during the week following
publication Of their contributions.
S. Contributions will not be re-
turned.
Boys and girls who wish to act as
news correspondents of The Junior
Star may qualify by submitting at
least one feature story (the prin-
cipal stories on this page today are
good examples of what is wanted
together with the information called
for above. Those qualifying will be
given cards identifying them as re-
porters for The Junior Star. The
editor reserves the right, however, to
decline to issue reporters cards or
to revoke those already issued when
ever such action appears advisable.
Address Editor. The Junior Star,
Star Building, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

stored Dut signify Dy the IOlit sut-
cessful attempt.
While We were going to Baltimore
where I was to take the test, sat
in the back seat muttering traffir
rules into the ear of my sympathetic
cousin. Once well-learned rules
became more and more confused III
my mind. BY the time We reached
Baltimore to all outward appear
ances I was quite calm. The truth
of the matter was I felt as thong
my heart were in my mouth.
windmill in my stomach and MOTH
ing in my mind.
Upon arriving at the driving te'
headquarters l was questioned o
the traffic rules. I realized the
that I had viewed this particula
part of the test with far too much
dread. To my relief all the an
swers came to me easily. I was
then checked as to height, eyesight
and ability to distinguish colors. l
began to feel encouraged.
Then I was taken around front
where I was to park the car paral-
lei to the curb and between two
iron posts. AS usual, number 0.
bystanders were amusing them
selves at the expense Of the peopin
taking the test. The inspector stood
on the sidewalk, the picture OF
watchful waiting. I began backing
slowly and carefully. 10 find myself
a few seconds later only halfway III
the allotted space.
I took a firm grip on the wheel
and started all over again. This
time I was getting along fairly well
when terrible changing caused me
to jam on the brakes and stall the
motor. I looked back expecting TO
see an iron post half way through
the back window. To my immeas-
urable relief l saw that the post
was still standing upright and in its
correct position. I thought as l
started in for the third time, 1t 5
now or never Ny grim determine
ton was rewarded, and at the in
spectors nod of approval nv shak-
ing knees slowly ceased their vi
brations.
After We had gone around several
blocks, the inspector critically eye
ing my actions, we returned to the
back of the station. There he told
me I had better get some one to
move the car. I blurted out, Aren't
you going TO pass me?'
Sure" he said. but somebody 5
got to be here while you get your
license"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

body feared, the declaration of war,
had come. Could not men be con-
tented with what they had? Must
they always envy the things that
belong to others? Why should any
one want to revive the horrors of
the last war? How could men take
pleasure in doing that? All these
questions kept coming to my mind
as 1 travelled toward the war zone.
Yesterday, mother had packed my
bags, and her tears had dropped
upon my shirts. When I left, she
tenderly gave me many recon-
mendations, just as she used to do
when I was very young and setting
out upon a childish jaunt. To
mother, was still a little boy, but
father treated be as a man. AS I
boarded the train, he just waved his
hat and hurried mother away.
I could hardly bear to leave my
birthplace: our old house, pride of
my childhood the lake and the
woods surrounding it. where 1 used
to have such good times swimming
and hunting berries. Perhaps I
would never see it again! Oh. no!
Why can't think of the good side
of it? Yes-the pride of holding up
our flag. of doing my share to help
save our country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

second strip is started at the same
point, but runs towards the inside of
the knee cap, so that it can be
brought along the inside and dag
onally about the lower edge of the
knee. to end on the outside of the
calf muscles.
The third strip starts on the in
side of the thigh and crosses under
the leg to end on the outside Of the
calf. The fourth starts on the out
side of the thigh. and crosses under
to end on the inside of the calf.
The remaining diagonal strips are
placed exactly like the first two-one
inside, and then one outSide-each
overlapping the preceding strip by
about half its width.
The kneecap must be left free in
the diamond-shaped opening which
gives this strap its title. The strap
ping is finished with strips of pinch
tape across the leg and above and
below the knee. These strips do