davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-19

BROOKLAND D. c.
1906 KEARNEY ST, NE.
tJust on 18th st. NE, Near Public
and Parochial Schools and Stores)
Desirable six-room and bath detached
dwelling; new automatic gas furnace, q
car garage and porch: weather stripped
throughout. Apply at 1903 10th st. ne.
S25. 90
B. r. SAUL.
925 18th St. National 21OO
Evening star., 1940-06-19

1923 M ST. NV,
MANCHESTER"
Very attractive units Of large
double room, dressing closet. private
bath and telephone: suitable for 2
persons. Some with and 3 ex-
posures. Modern dining room: eleva-
tor and switchboard service. Manager,
DI. 1850. From $42 each.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WAsHERs-sacriieins brand-new wash
than s0% OF list prices. - used Ia.y.
as So No money down. Liberal trade
In. ls1%ii AFnzs a ApPTfAkcr Sff1lSi COMPANY,
n,..-l SSl g st.. NV, Entire Building.
Isaassa plsss e ssads x .E s.m9
sluae Installation and one year 'iss Service. c.
ment Co. Toronto Apts. 2OO2 st. NV.
WAsHERs-speeial clearance of discon-
1inued nnue models; Norses: . $40: Maytaxs. s44i;
InG ThGrs, Ss Apsxes i;s .': All new and
new and used barsains in % other makes; Hine the
largest selection IN the city. Old washers
Repnbe H ,5sde Hed PAYs S. TEAL Pay 81 weekly
st. NV. OPEN EVENINGS.
WASHERS, rebuilt and repcss., Tyr. guar.
si,FHosizEa sf 5ET S. Sa495 Ws rs sisS factory
%3yE4ss %4yExs; THSR e., AkS SUsI5 4sHx
Pay with EIEcrKhcAI zGHs l!shs 1illi CENTER
514 10th St. NV National ss72.
FFermeriy $40 sS: now $40 s5: Psyments:
Bro 7th. 1 sth and ui'f Sno'' sts. hans0ufsh q
WATER W TEE: coz COOLERS General Eleetrc, sac
6. E. Supply Corr. 1880 N. Y. ; ave. 'nU". NV.
WATER coOLERs-G. E.. floor samples;
Co, los BALTIC. blvd, Hyatt, WA 1878.
WATER HEATERS. all sizes; warranty up
$59:5O. installed: pay Sl3S week. j. s.
LIE Feyre Inc. 2007 K st. NV. RE. 0O17
WATER HEATER = "Everhot," .O-eal..
slightly used; cheap for cash Md. Elec.
Co.. l06 Bait. blvd, Hyatt, WA. 1878.
TYPEWRITERS Sa1cy ssS "; 2,1.;1 nsT;:,n:. 1aq;
WRITER HEADoUARTERs.. sIfsF .0osy Sls 1eH 14th
Bond BldeD. RE, 2s2S. Br. s.
KITCHEN RANGE.
coai-burnine, for camp or roadhouse; one
tenth of cost. HO 1000.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
sid; covering and new inside material In
cluded made like new in finest tapestry
and frie2ette: workmanship guaranteed,
IA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO,
"509 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA lore
LUMBER.
Ike Ike + and roofers ers-----------s $40
Sxt' Sxt spa up to .,IS ls S2s
2xlO S33
Also good prices on cinder blocks. brick
m9rtar and plastering materials. Lumber
su0es N S SlsseSnt coA for MhER fnSh CO.
JACKSON 1880.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
RooMs WITH BOARD.

32l D q. o.E-oocl room. suit. / or 3;
SINGLE SSS: double. 432 80; 0Up. oongro1.
sioaaI Library. vsa16lh oS7S.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
ROOMS FUR. & uNEuR.

1447 CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-Cool bedroom
spacious apt, for quiet business pers
board OPTIONAL. CO. 781O.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
9O7 THAYER AVE, SILVER SPRING 59-M
d rooms. kit, bath; private entrance;
near buses and stores
ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
oorhoods; some furnished Car available on
appt. MRS GREEN, Shepherd 612S.
1919 ALABAMA AVE. S.E-TWO ROOMS
Kitchen: S45 includes eYerythinR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
GROWN PRINCESS
 JULIANA APPEALS
Tells United States People They Were on Black
 list of Nazis

Montebello, Que. June 17-Crown Princess Juliana of The Netherlands, appealing to the people of the United States and Canada for their understanding love-" said that she and other members of the royal family had fled from their homeland because they were con the blacklist of the Nazis."
 Asking mo pity" for herself and her two children who sought refuge in this country last week after the German invasion of the lowlands, the crown princess said that the chief purpose of her flight was ito find safety for my two small daugh- ters that they may be out of dan- ger and safe from persecution by the enemy"
 She expressed in a radio address her heartfelt thanks" to Canadians and Americans who had aided her country, appealed for continued as- sistance and warned that the war was not a gigantic battle for any one nation alone but for all Ila- tions."
 4hkCAb At NCHCAah
 Mot only yours and our life is threatened, but also our freedom of conscience" she said. wherever the NaN power dominates, all our old democratic principles, our re- ligion, are lost. Life, itself, is not worth while under Nazi tyranny"
 "There Is one favor I would like to ask of you. Whatever you do, do not give me your pity. Pity Is for the weak and our terrible fate has made us stronger than ever before.
 But if you want to show us in some way that we are welcome among you, let me ask you just one favor. Give US that which just now we need more than anything else the people of Canada and the United States, please give us your strengthening love-"
 Princess Juliana appealed to her listeners to be kind to her children. All they asked. she said, was a smile"
 "You will see them among you. Indeed, you will see them quite often, for we do not like to lock ourselves up-it just Is not our na- ture. hope you will be kind to them. I am their mother, and, therefore, rather think that they are very sweet children. Above all things, they smile quite easily. Please give them your smile and they will be happy and they will ask for very little more."
 The crown princess expressed sor- row that an ocean separated her from her husband, Prince Barnhard, but hoped that victory over the Nazis will reunite us happily"
 Queen Wilhelmina, she said, was working in London flor the welfare of her people and for our common cause which we believe is also your cause"
 "The Nazi propaganda machine, the most perfidious lying machine in the world, blamed her for not staying with her people after the invasion but she, my husband, my two little daughters and I are on the blacklist of the Nazis," she said. Moreover, you all know what hap pened to those who were, and are still. the prisoners of the Gestapo. Nobody knows what becomes of them,"-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Two Dictators Meet
 In Munich Conference
tContinued From Page D

Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain and Edouard Dala dier of France had signed the historic Munich pact in which the democraces agreed at the cost of strip of Czechoslovakia to attempt to appease the have not notions without war The futy of this plan has been atested to in rapid succession by the conquests of all Czechoslovakia Poland Albania Norway, Denmark, Hol and Belgium, Luxembourg and now France.
 Holiday To School Children
 All Munich school children were given a holiday in honor of the meeting It was believed that Hers visit to Munich marked the first time he had returned to Reich territory since the beginning of the Western Front offensive Hitler met at the railway station by Gaueiter Wagner and Rudolf Hess deputy Naz party cheftain In the crowd an honor guard and a delegation of 300 Fascist youth
 Hitler Is Wildly Cheered
 Hitler, standing in open rode through streets lined with cheering throngs to his private home in the Prinz Regentsrasse. Many tainted among the thous- ands cheering the Fuehrer under the hot Hitler continually sauted and smiled in recognition of the heils" shouted at him. Also among the welcomers was General Franz Von Epp, Staathalter or Governor of Bavaria, and large number of other high army and party officials
 After alightng from his train Hitler walked slowly through the drawn up ranks of his honor guard gave the Nazi salute, and then entered his motor car.
 After Hitler had passed the crowds, continued to line the streets to await the arrival of Mussolini.
 Munich was set for one Of the greatest days in its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
NAZlS KEEP UP
 SMASH IN FRANCE
(Continued from Page D


 
 1t clear that German and Italian military operations against France and French territory would continue until the actual cessation of hostil- ities in order tho French would be In no position to do other than accept axis peace terms.
 Authorized German quarters said that Hitler and Mussolini would con- fer only with their foreign ministers and highest military advisers and that the Munich meeting would be purely Italo- German affair" in which no foreign representative would participate.
 The high command, after an- nouncing the fall of Metz, Dion and Belfort said that German troops were attacking the Maginot line on both sides of Diedenhofen. The line was being attacked on the rear from Metz, the cofnniunique said.
 The German air force bombed and blew up the Rennes railroad station which was crowded with transport, munitions and troop trains. The ex- plosions caused Tremendous panic" among French troops, according to the communique.
 The air force attack shipping in the Loire estuary, infiicting very heavy damage. The communique said the raid caused the greatest damage yet done to enemy trans ports, including the sinking of nine ships and "the complete burning out of numerous others"
 The high command said that the break through the Maginot line south of Saarbruecken had extended to the Rhine-Marne canal. The troops which captured Colmar, for- mer capital of upper Alsace, have pushed forward toward the vosges mountains.
 Maxi Terms To Be Harsh
 Amid continued claims of German victories and while awaiting outcome of the Munich negotiations, after noon newspapers indicated that German terms to France would be harsh.
 "The settlement certainly will be made without those unbridled out- rages of hys.erical hatred at Ver- sailles resulting from the inferiority complexes of vstors who had gained no victory and which were damned by the acts of sadistic vengeance to be paid for later," Nachtsgabe said. "Just as surely, however, it will be made without any sentimentality and without any consideration for silly personal feelings wherever they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
|U. 5. WARSHIPS
 AT MONTEVIDEO
German "Fifth Columns" Has Been Revealed As
 Active in Uruguay

Montevideo, Uruguay, June 18.-- (PU)-Two United States warships sent last week on 6 good will' cruise in South American waters, have been ordered here because of local activities, 1t was reported relia- bly, today.
 Disclosures by parliamentary committee Investigating German Fifth Column" activity that storm troop units are operating in Uru- quay and discovery of caches of arms and ammunition intensified the nations anti-Fifth Column fight and brought the arrest of at least 12 German citizens, including two men said to be the German secret police agents in Uruguay.
 Deputy Itft1bide, secretary of the parliamentary committee, announce ed at q public session last night that "at this moment fin another room of this legislative palace high Nazi leaders are giving testimony.
 "From their declaration 1t Is proved that their exist storm troops and all kinds of Naz activities planning 6 subverstve movement throughout the country"
 Trustworthy sources said that the 12 to IS German subjects under ar- rest, included two named iolzer and Meiusner who were believed to be the chief Gestapo agents in Uru- guay. It was believed that further arrests of German citizens was con- templated.
 The senate early today approved the illicit organizations bil, already passed by the chamber of deputies, giving the government power to cen- sor press and redio and automati- cally dissolving foreign organiza- tons. The German ambassador, 6 weeA ago, dissolved all German clubs in Uruguay, anticipating pas. sage of the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

1t would have been equally feasible to find a mid.western chairman without Dewey commitments.
 Another Is Doomed
 Jay c. Hormel, Minnesota resolu- tions committee member, started a boom for Thomas Guthrie, Des Moines, Iowa, attorney. ccm nit tee member, who would have repre- sented mid-western and farm belt sentiment as well as Hyde does Towa"s delegation is understood to be somewhat friendly to Dewey, But 1t is pledged to Hanford Me- Nider's favorite son candidacy for the first ballot or so,
 There is no evidence here of a definite swing toward any of the candidates and neither Taft nor Dewey is far enough ahead to pre- vent widespread speculation regard ing dark horse chances. But the beginning of an effort to obtain an early ballot nomination - by talk ing one of the men now rated as leading in delegate strength - is obvious in conversations with Vari- ous party leaders.
 P1ankless Platform
 The Idea of "plankless plat form," short enough to be printed on a postcard, won the support of top ranking leaders.
 A concise and general statement of Republican views was suggested while Dr. Glenn Frank and his aides reported to the resolutions committee on their 35000 word "a program for a dynamic America - a statement of Republican princi- ples."
 The Frank report which in gen. eral agreed with New Deal objec. tives but vigorously criticized meth. ods and results was compiled at the direction of the National Commit- tee and was issued in February. I, will serve as the general basis foi the platform but there were many who hoped to drastically compres, It's wordage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
French People Await Life, Death Verdict
(Continued From Page D

not surrender internationally and would insist on an honorable peace.
 (Foreign Minister Paul Baudoin had emphasized this in radio speech last night.)
 In Q previous broadcast the French radio had said that the papal nuncio to France, Mon- signor Valerie Valeri, had offered his services as intermediary be- tween the French and Italian gov- ernments.
 Disclosing for the first time, off, cially, that France had asked the Spanish ambassador to convey the French peace bid to Germany, the French radio said that the envoy, Jose Felix De Lequerica, had in- formed Marshal Philippe Petain, the new premier that he would con- tinue to act as intermediary.
 Tt is through the intermediary of the Spanish government that the French government was put into contact with the German gov- ernment," the radio said.
 (This might be taken to indicate that the French government had reason to know ofiicially that Ger many had received It's peace bid, which would mean that at least an acknowledgement had been receiv- ed)
 we have now but to await the results of the measures taken on the initiative of Marshal Petain," |" the radio said. we must do 50 with calm and coolness. French people must conduct themselves with pa- tience and continue to show the qualities of steadfastness and cour- age in these trying times"
 American Refugees
 Bordeaux, France, June 18-(UP) American refugees, fleeing from all parts of France before the Ger man invasion, thronged the Amer ican consulate and consulates else- where in southwest France today, demanding protection.
 Some of the Americans were frantic, feeling what might happen to them if the Germans came here, and one of them exclaimed at the consulate: "I'll demand asylum in this offce and will not leave itl" For two weks Bordeaux and other southern French cities had been centers for American refugees. Hotels and boarding houses were crowded. Many Americans were unable to find places to sleep and the consulate opened Q dorinitory over 6 cafe, where the American Red Cross has its emergency quar- ters, and provided 100 beds. But there was no accomnioda for many including some who had spent days in automobiles fleeing before the Germans, driving day and night.
 Some of these people were rich, used to luxurious living, but had been unable to shave, sometimes even to wash, or to obtain hot meals for three days because they were unwilling to leave their cars and thus lose 6 few miles in the slow procession along the roads which were crowded with men, wo- men and children.
 A few had been far-sighted enough ot send personal effects by train before them when that was still possible, but others brought only what they could carry in their cars. Many of these ears were 90 overloaded that they were almost pressing their tires to the rims of the wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
ITALY EXPECTS
 VERY GOOD CUT
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Aden, the terminus of the railroad from Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, has been one of the major Italian claims against France.
 Fascist sources believed that in drawing up terms on which they would make the peace that France aslsed, Mussolini and Hitler would consider Spanish and Japanese claims against France and possibly give them territory of the French Empire.
 Spain, it was said, would get q part of French Morocco and per- haps also the French Basque coun- try to join to the Spanish Basque provinces.
 Japan was believed likely to get certain French possessions in the Far East and in the Pacific.
 Authoritative sources emphasized, however, that France would not be deprived of all her colonies; that the Rome; Berlin policy kss ssen directed only against two major powers Britain and France) hav- ing all the colonies, leaving the so- called "have not" nations in a state of deficit. One spokesman here said France probably would be left with enough colonies to "befit her revised needs"
 Continue Bombing
 Italian aviation Successfully" bombed the French North African naval base at Bizerta, military ob- jectives in Corsica and Malta and ports and airfields on Corsica Sum- day night, ftaly's seventh war com- r1unique said today.
 Two allied oil tankers were sunk by Italian submarines, the com. fnunique said
 The communique said that mili- tary operations continued in North Africa along the Cyrenaica front- fer.
 In East Africa Italian aviation successfully bombed" military and air bases in the upper Sudan. Three enemy planes were destroyed on the ground and other was shot down in the air according to the com. fnunique.
 Allied aviation flew over Italian colonies but caused no damage, the comfnunique said. It claimed that one of the allied planes had been shot down,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
BRITAIN HAS NO
 DREAD OF NAZIS
tContlnued from Page D

tContlnued from Page D roads until ordered to do 80 by the military or local defense authori- ties"
 Frances position, after It's request to Germany for peace, was com pletely confused.
 Nothing was known of the prob. able future of It's navy, of It's air force, of It's great army of the mid- de east and the formidable forces scattered through the seven seas in Frances colonial territory with its area of 3,70l ,000 square miles, -.i,,ore than that of the United States and It's foreign possessions combined-- and It's 65,508 900 people.
 One Rumor On Fleet
 There had been persistent reports that the fleet had been ordered to join the British battle fleet. The London Daily Mall, in dispatch from Bordeaux, had reported an en- gagement between the French Mediterranean fleet and the Italian fleet in which the Italians suffered serious losses. But nothing was known.
 (Rumors flew wildly. From as far away as Hong Kong came reports from "unimpeachable" sources as- serting that information has been received that France had found Qermany's peace terms unaccept- able and that In consequence 1t in- tended to fight on, transferring Its headquarters to London and uniting the French Navy and air force with those of Great Britain. At the time there had been no hint that France had even received any German terms)
 Churchill was expected to tell of Brltain's offer to France Of an ab- solute unio' in Q finish fight.
 But above all, the country looked to Churchill to say that Britain fought on, and would fight to the end.
 For days now there had been plain portents that the government knew what was happening and was prepared to meet the worst--a dir. ect German attack by air, see and land.
 A proposal to arm every man, woman and child in Britain cap- able of firing e rifle or Q pistol or of throwing Q bomb will be discuss ed tonight at 6 meeting of indiVid. ual members of Parliament at the House of Commons.
 London, June i8 -tUP)-- Prime Minister Winston Churchill reaf- firmed in the House of Commons to- day that the British Empire will flight on" regardless of what hap pens in France.
 Failure of the French high com- mand to withdraw northern armies from Belgium after the German break through at Sedan resulted In loss of IS or 16 French divisions and put the entire British expeditionary force out of action.
 Fifteen divisions would normally be about 225 900 men.
 Churchill revealed that the British navy had rescued l20,000 French troops from Flanders, via Dunkirk, but that the French lost all their cannon, vehicles and modern equip- ment.
 "This loss took some weeks to re- pair" Churchill said, "and in the first two of those weeks the Battle of France has been iost."
 But, he added, T have made 1t perfectly clear that whatever hap pened in France would make no dif- ference to the resolve of Britain and the British empire to fight on."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

utilities executive, has alarmed some of the party's veteran leaders and there Is tendency among them toward some kind of agreement to permit an early ballot nomination in the party's national convention convenlng Monday.
 Nomination of dark horse can- didate such as Willkie, governor John w. Bricker, of Ohio, or former President Herbert c. Hoover, appears now to be possible only If the con- vention encounters Q series Of dead- lock ballots.
 Dewey, Senator Robert A. Taft, and Senator Arthur H. Vandenherg, were out in front in early pre- convention campaigning, Taft and Dewey have come into the stretch still contesting for the delegate lead with Willkie making a final fort night spurt that placed him second in popular appeal as measured by the Gallop poll.
 Dewey Takes First Trick
 Dewey took the first pre-conven- ton week trick yesterday when Herbert K. Hyde, resolutions com mittee member from Oklahoma and strong Dewey partisan, was elected temporary platform committee chair man by exclamation. Hyde was boosted into the chairmanship by former Governor Ali M. Landon, Kansas, candidate in 1886.
 Landon's support of Hyde does not commit him nor the Kansas dele- gation to support Dewey, but 1t was counted @ good break for the ris- trict attorney and an indication of Landon's half.formed sympathies. The prime purpose in selecting Hyde was to avoid the appearance of old guard, eastern domination of the party which might have followed the election of George Wharton Pepper, Pennsylvania leader, had been widely touted for the job. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
e school for the training of German colonial adfninistrato tors

e school for the training of German colonial administrators.
 Mussolini was accompanied by Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano and 0 staff of about 30.
 When he met Il Duce, Hitler wore Q field gray uniform. Mussolini, in Q uniform of the same color and a low black cap, shook hands cordi- ally with the Fuehrer. Both were standing as they rode in an open car through cheering throngs lining flag-decked streets.
 People la the cheering throngs wore crossed little paper Italian and German flags which, 1t was understood, were printed and dis tributed by the thousands only this morning.