davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHEW. 1888 coupe; excellent cond: $50.
1882 coach, $50. Act quick. Sun. 955
Pa. ave. nv. D1eetur 035a.
CHEVROLET 1887 good condition: s135.
terms cs cash. Phone Warheld AFRO or
Evening star., 1940-09-22

DE SOTO 1897 brouRhsm; excellent cond-
lIon: bargain. terms or cash. Warheld
3i0 or MA. 1922
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHRYSLER 1870 ROYAL "a" trunk s,dsn.
orisina! green finish. car like new IN
every respect. equipped with radio snd
heater 5000 actual mile. sold for over
200. priced for immediate sale. Ssa5.
new-csr guarantee. Federal Motor Sale.
''i5 BlsdenSourg I'd ne Atlantic 619s
Evening star., 1940-09-22

o0.1 ring 81 Alex. 1900.
40 ACRES. CENTRAL MONTGOMERY
dairy farm with attractive buildings. con-
venient a and desirable location, it will be
Tm Ieh beoS TO a. ess the
main house, with large living room, open
fireplace. modern kitchen, breakfast nook,
ond and room s oSr sec
with open fireplace. Third door arranged
for 6nd ssryants quarters With rooms toe
with flowers and shrubbery swimming
bath; outbuildnss consisting Of :. 2S-
for young cattle and horses, 4-s.r sar.ae:
eons 10, another sse o.ns
barn with 30 stancheons and equipped for
raising young cattle and dry cows. mod
erm eidn nns Iesy This Is r.yns prGDSSi
@she nS ssy It II ,ns ns t. .,q.
very attractive set-up on q paying basis.
Rockville. Md. Open sun. Rockville $50:
40 ACRES. DAMASCUS SECTION, EQUIP
ped and shipping milk. viii sell fully
equipped or without stock and machinery.
heat; attractive location; on hard road;
5000; b19oom uoa.r, BUNGALOW les, than
year old double garage, + acres Of land
hard road: Is miles from Rockville: 81, 100.
FRED B. CUSHMAN, 1O6 North Adams st..
Rockville. Nd. Open Sun. Rockville $40"
PROFITABLE OPERATING DAIRY FARM.
guar antee OF 12O gals. daily. Milk checks
have sveraeed over $1,000 monthly for
years; this farm now showing 2 net profit
and equipment included. Also. you get l35
acres and q lovely 1O0-year-old brick
Colonial house. with h.-w.h. oil burner,
work. Unencumbered; owner retiring, in
Door health. viii carry 50s on new mort:
tenant houses Of concrete blocks. ks -A
r.PMs one 4F 0F 11Hr TH % M1sT PRO rR2pTcrIy: q; ":
,1i,ra. E9ss 4 1f' MSs 9gde :, Al. 6.os
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHHV. 1887 de luxe c-door trunk; per-
feet condition throuRhout: sacrifice; S295;
terms and trade. Acme Motor Sales, 1905
West Va. ave. ne.
CHEW 1887 o-door touring sed.; repos-
sessed: has built-in trunk, heater and
new tires; clean inside and out: $26S;
any demonstration. Sun. 966 Fla. ave.
NV Decatur O358
Evening star., 1940-09-22

DODGE 1886 4door trunk sedan: radio
and heater, new paint job; will demon
Strate: SlS5. Tsylor Q141
Evening star., 1940-09-22

an INK brhIIch Olnct. FalrIAN 1911.
North Maryland Farm, 5000.
"A acres within sight of U. S. No.
and buses; cities nearby for employment
ana markets; shaded 5-rm home, hem
mouse, stream, fruit and wood unusual
barsain; part down. Pe. SOD. new free
catalosue supplement. STROUT REALTY.
.55-CR 4th ave. N Y. CITY
Evening star., 1940-09-22

excel mechanical cond removable TOO:
IDEAL for hucksters. Robert Herson Auto
Exch.. ~ Fla. ave ne
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHRYsLER 1894 sedan. equipped with
radio and heater, IN excellent condition
mechanIcelly and very clean car throush-
out. Ask TO see used car No al Only s.
down balance u SI@67 per month
H; B LEARY. Jr-. &; BROS
J 81 and New York Ave NE HO SnI2
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star., 1940-09-22

DODGE 1897 de luxe coupe. a beautiful
car that demonstration will convince the
ekactinG buyer It's bargain at 1895 Top
allowance and easiest terms Arcade Pom
tlaC. l431 Irving 81. NV AD $500
Evening star., 1940-09-22

DODGE 1886 coupe. rumble seat. radio.
best OF mechanical condition. good tires:
suaTanteed L wear: S@95, NORTHEAST
MOIOR co Qnn shirr IL
Evening star., 1940-09-22

DODGE 1888 2-pass. coupe; this is the
popular business model that so many
salesmen, doctors and business women usei
Finished in a shiny Jet black with good
tires and fully guaranteed. Now only S4a5
Easy terms at the TREW MOTOR CO.
1926 l4th st. NV. and l4th and Pa. ave.
Sc Our o6th Year"
Evening star., 1940-09-22

DODGE 1897 conv. coupe T. and h., S475
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES
$500 Wis Ave WI cS51.
DODGE 1888 de luxe sedan; hne condi-
ton; Sl15; terms. S25 cash ST. month
Roper Motors. l13O R. l. ne
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHEVROLET 1899 Town Sedan: original
black hnish. custom seat covers. radio.
heater. fog light. driving light many
other extras; perfect vhitewsll tires. excel
lent motor; one of those unusual cars
thst shows unusual care by former owner;
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS
Evening star., 1940-09-22

SW, CORNERS 18th AND MONTAGUE
and 18th and Nicholson sts.-i or , iejS;: 5I;
unusual value to settle an estate RANh 4
AMI 4l6
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHRYSLER 1897 Royal coupe A beautiful
car that demonstration will Convince the
allowance and easiest terms Arcade Pom
llac AZ Irving 81. Nv AID $500
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHEVROLET 1884 4-door de luxe sedan
exceptionally good condition. practically
as low as $40 mo. WA. 1851.
CHEVROLET 1887 de luxe town sedan;
with radio: In excellent condition: S335 ;
cash or terms. Harry Friedman. AT
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHEVROLET panel delivery truck 1895;
GOOD condition: $50. 1917 4th ne
CHEV. 1894 Ia ton; long wb, dual
wheels: S65 II sold today. Sun, 955 Fla.
NV Decatur O35S
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHRYSLER 1889 Imperial sedan: excellent
olack nnlSh. excellent and economical I
motor rubber and interior very GOOD high
grace car Tor only Ss?5 trade and easy
Evening star., 1940-09-22

CHRYSLER 93g 4.passeng.r club coupe
You can save $500 on this beautiful car;
low mileage, black finish. white sidevaIl
tHeS- economical EaS-Saving overdrlve
rsolo heater; fully guaranteed Merson A.
THOMPSON. Chrysler-Plymouth dealers, ss5a
WlSconSIn ave. WiSconsin h1ah
Evening star., 1940-09-22
AUTOMO Bill ES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1888 Master coach Plymouth
1898 coach; leaving town. sell my private
cars quick. Colonial Village. l748 Rhode,
ST, Aot. 3l4. CHI. 1000 after IL AMI
$50 DOWN stsfs Tsonsss'Iso monss mo:
Wash. -Balt. blvd. nocaD. WA 3452
CHEVROLET 1888 master de lux. town
motor pr.ct eT o"n So eaeiDGnig es.S S..se. etsn
m0nsh GshyroI.s iIneladlnE ing, tas. sa,,, T,,.
fass fass k.nyoS & AUT9 a5nss$c Co.
ssE a.5 .S sis rado seT and q h e.
~ Sc Ss SK
CHEVROLET 1884 2-door. $40: reasonable
Herson Auto Exch.. 70 Fls ave. ne
cHRYsLR 1894 Airfiow sedan: her. 10
top night transportation at small cost. very
ned ea caT soGs No. mHSr ssS 'ne Hm es Of oA, Az
1.t and HI s.x r KEaRY EaTE ~. j, s BROS 81 so,.
" NlN OPEN Sun SUNDAY. ho' ooi@'
cHRYstER CHI IsdlH Iss7 Iaa7 4:door tourins heater
notes. Parking lot. 2ia md st. nv.
CHRYsLER 1892 "a" convertibl, eoun.;
sun sporty car and in very sood eon9i
ton throughout tires Al Ask to see used
SET NO ef5 Terms OF only IS down.
balance al so : per month
=. h L5ARY: Jr... 4 BROS
Ist ana New York Ave NE HO 6O11,
OPEN SUNDAY
CHRYSLER 1899 4-passenger club coupe
you can save $500 on this beautiful car;
low mileage, black finish. white sidevaIi
tlrss economical saS-Saving overdrlve
Iaolo. heater; fully guaranteed Merson A.
thompson. Chrysler-P Plymouth dealer, $3.50
Wisconsin ave, Wisconsin 5la5
CHRYSLER la36-1a37 "8' 4-door sedans:
low prices; terms as low as SIS down. bal
ance S2l per month. SUPERIOR MOTORS
l9"' l4th St NV. Dupont 1900.
CHRYSLER 1888 sport coupe. s245.
POHANKA SERVICE
1le6 "nth NV DI nI4f
cHRYSLER 1885 4-door trunk sedan
tWo-tone finish overdriye excellent con-
olton; $50 down. S2l.Il month
LINCOLN PARK MOTORS
l41 10Th St NE AT SonO
cHRYsLER 1888 e coach, new tirss
County I'd. Kensinston, Nd
CHRYSLER 1898 IS" 4-door trunk. SIs5
Evening star., 1940-05-22
District W.P. A. Opens
Special Exhibits Today

Adult education, household serv-
ice, recreation training, sculpturing,
painting and music were to be fea-
tured in special exhibits Of the Dis
trict Works Projects Administration
today incident to observance of
This Work Pays Your Community"
week.
A health lecture on tuberculosis
was to be delivered at 8 Am. by DR..
Howard Payne at the ole science
building on the Howard University
campus. A demonstrat on Of ceramic
sculpturing Was to take place at 3
O'Clock this afternoon at the art
project headquarters, 816 1ndepend-
ence avenue s. w.
At the same EUur q recreation
demonstration Sas tc take place At
l701 Eleventh street NV, while
household project t-ainees were pre-
pared to Sc We 'ca at 4 o'clock at 11l4
o street NV
The w. F. A. Chamber Orchestra
will play St dinner for the Dis
trict Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers at the Carlton I!otel at 7:30
o'clock tonight At s o'clock a COM
munity program will be presented
at the Whea:ley School, Thirteenth
and Neale streets NE, by members
CT the Adult Educat'cn Project.
Also at 8 O'CLOCK a swing concert will
be presented by the W. P. A. colored
dance orchestra at Dunbar High
School, Fils. and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

President could win the co-opera-
ton of industry and labor over
night, because, If he acted firmly,
he would have the biggest pressure
group in the world behind him
an overwhelming majority of the
American people-who believe that
the safest course for America to
pursue at the moment is to put
everything aside, even the New
Deal reforms. If necessary, In order
to save America from what appears
to be the coming fate of Britain
and France.
Looking back to place the blame
for American unpreparedness may,
as Senator Pittman, Democrat, Of
Nevada has wisely said, be of little
avail now, because II the Presi-
dent had proposed q. year ago an
airplane program such as he has
now requested, he would have been
called q war monger" by his op-
ponents in Congress and In domes-
tic politics generally. Probably pub
lie opinion would not have supported
him. But year from now no such
argument will excuse lack of pre-
paredness to meet any threat to
the security Of the nations Of this
hemisphere, and specifically to those
areas where the people Of the United
States expect their Army and Navy
and air forces to give them air.
proof protection.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1940-05-22
This Changing World.
Civiion Refugees Slow Allied Armies-Freneh,
Contrary to Policy, Fight virtuoIIy Alone

good. With the allied armies this
time 1t was even worse, because they
saw with their own eyes for the
first time what havoc enemy avia-
ton could play with forces inade-
quately protected by their own air
arm.
Foreswore Lone Fight.
Ever since 1870, when the French
were defeated by the Germans in less
than three months and the French
monarchy was replaced by the re-
public, the leaders OF France have
decided never to face Germany
alone. They reasoned that 42,000,-
900 people have no chance against
"a, 900. 900.
From that time on, the French
seeked alliances. In the last war
they found many and succeeded in
defeating the Germans. After the
last war they again relied on . sys-
tenn Of alliances for their national
defense. They created the Little
Entente. After the Maginot Line
was established they foresook that
for . total alliance with Great
Britain. They dropped the Little
Entente because 1t meant that they
might have to tight outside the Mag
mot Line and they had the utmost
confidence that no existing army
could ever break through that per-
feet chain Of fortifications. Blu. to
make everything doubly sure. they
sought and found . definite alliance
with the British.
Now, after having spent billions
they see that they have to tight
practically alone. The Poles, the
Dutch (new allies, the Czecho-
Slovaks and the Belgians are out
Of the running.
The British have relied too heavily
on the spirit of Munich and have
not armed In time. According to all
reports from French and other
sources, there are not more than
800 900 British troops in France to-
day. Thus the brunt of the war falls
almost entirely upon the French
alone-a situation they have tried
to avoid at any cost for the last II
years.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

enemy. They are Constantine Brown.
like a stampeded herd. In their
movement toward Paris and those
regions of France which have not
been invaded, they are taking with
them whatever belongings they can
pack in haste in bag or in bundle.
The advancing French columns
are swamped by these refugees. An
attempt to organize the exodus is
impossible. Tanks and motorized
units as well as the motorized artil-
lery is delayed sometimes for hours
In order to allow the military police
to make passage for them. 1t is q
pathetic sight, according to reports,
to watch hundreds of thousands of
helpless people trying to get away.
To make things worse German air
planes appear again and again
strafiing military forces thus held
up by the refugees who take their
full share Of punishment from the
air together with the army.
Occasionally French soldiers have
to 60 without food because the field
kitchens intended to supply the
army yield, at the soldiers request,
the rations to the hungry women
and children on the roadside.
Civilian Leaders Failed.
There is no question that the
French general staff has been-to
use a charitable expression-weak.
But the defeat Of the French must
not be ascribed entirely to the def
cheney Of its too theoretical general
staff. The main cause of the pres
ent ordeal of the allies Is the lack
Of preparation and foresight of their
civilian leaders.
The principal fault of Gen. Came
lin and his associates was to bow
before the political motives of the
Premiers and cabinet ministers.
For instance, 1t is reported that
the French general staff was in
principle opposed to sending a strong
force into Belgium. Gamelin wished
to keep its force intact for the day
when the Germans would actually
attack France. But diplomacy de-
manded that the nations which
had been assured Of the support
Of the allies In the event Of q
German aggression should be pro-
tected. Thus political considerations
prevailed over military considera-
tions.
The French army was weakened
when it sent its forces into Belgium
to be defeated by the Germans and
compelled to withdraw. The morale
Of . retreating army is never very
Evening star., 1940-05-22
barkIey Will Address
MARYLAND Club Women

Senate Majority Leader Barkley
will be the principal speaker at the
annual Statewide luncheon Of the
United Women's Democratic Clubs
Of Maryland at l:3O pm. tomorrow
in the dining hall at the University
of Maryland.
Mrs. Frances McFadden, president
Of the group. will preside and intro
duce the speaker. Mrs. May Evans,
assistant director Of the women's
division Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, will also speak.
Among the honor guests expected
are Undersecretary Of State Welles,
Senators Tydinss and Radcliffe,
members Of the Maryland congress
sional delegation, Gov. Herbert r.
O'Conor and State and county
officials,
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Directors Will Attend
Boys Club Ceremonies

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, and members of
the Police Boys Club board Of direc-
tors and women's auxiliary will Join
in ceremonies celebrating the 5th
anniversary Of Boys Club No. 4,
located at 472 I street S.W., today
at pm.
Entertainment, including q band
concert, will follow an inspection
tour by officials.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
The Capital Parade
Sum Asked by Roosevelt for NotionoI
Defense Regarded as For Too Small
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT x1NTNER.

puzzle Of the Presidents emergency national defense
ona partansp presidential system which
have prevailed in these last extremely
to have spend deficiencies
why the Presidents requests modest.
1t not too much that they shockng
their extent became known there deep
and others familiar with national defense
Essentially In the order
Of their importance they country ca to
defend Of the
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Red Cross to Conduct
Is Aouotic Schools

A record enrolment in the Ameri.
can Red Cross 16 national aquatic
schools scheduled this summer is
indicated by advance registrations,
Harold F. Enlows, national director
Of Red Cross first aid and lfe-savine
service, said yesterday. s..
The Today courses in life saving
Evening star., 1940-05-22

gress under the
commerce clause
Of the Constitu-
tt o n, affirmed
the right Of
Congress to I'M
pose p en- atty
taxes In the ex-
ercise Of rs
powers, preached
t h e doctrine Of
rigorous judicial
self-restraint in
passing upon the
acts Of legisla-
tive bodies, and
deprecated judi
Evening star., 1940-05-22

and other water safety techniques
will be offered at Is summer camps
and resorts, one Of these being Camp
Let's. Edgewater, Nd, where in
struction dates are June 1922. Mole
than 1880 persons enrolled In the
courses last year. A new course in
home ane farm accident prevention.
In whi:h students need not have
swimming ability. has been added to
this years schedules. Mr.. Enlows
enjA
Evening star., 1940-05-22

pendence Is Vital to our security, and
90 to defend the non-vital but
important part of South America
below the bulge, and to hold the
trade lanes bringing us certain raw
materials, such as the Pacific route
along which rubber and tin travel
from the Malay States. Supposing
the allied resistance should end
and the British fleet fall into Ger
man hands. we are not now equipped
to meet even the first of these
problems. We are unprepared, will
even to defend ourselves.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

built appropriang the starting the tank
expedite plate be waited
appropriations oaing 100000 will take
the alone The Navy has been strangely modest In its
realistic should
be investigated and met Furthermore prompt action completely
essential the defense services blanche
in than And that is not enough
Evening star., 1940-05-22

= threat TO the
security Of the
United States it
self. Every pres
sure group here
wants to have
its cake and eat
1t, too.
Pr e S / d e n t
Roosevelt is be-
set on all sides
with the de-
mands of pres
sure groups. He
has shaped his
latest policy to
suit them. Thus,
-.Aif
Evening star., 1940-05-22

" " xA " . ulClCl-
! e S 5 ! y a n y
French concen-
tration Of troops
intended to re-
lieve the pres
sure at certain
p OF n t s Of t h e
front.
The other is
the civilian ref
ugees. There are
h u n d re ds Of
t h o u S a n ds Of
women, children
and old men who
are fleeing the
Evening star., 1940-05-22

HI opinions Of the s,s this page are their oon not
nece:sary Ths star. Such optnon. are presented re
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-05-22
-et Us Make Haste

An example Of the decevness Of the Presidents national
message the dealing with aplanes He talked
IN view Of the existing face Of an air fleet
$4,000 planes annual production capacity Of
Yet in the whole specifically
spent planes And unless the forthcoming the
not be built
This sort thing decidedly
Germany wins the before Charles
the contrary shall be attack With
rather weaker than Switzerands
service in both
If the British fleet surrendered the time
will be short indeed for Navy believes the
get the captured ships in working order in about
Lest these considerations aarm stated
troubling the minds the cautious
the And added for those nd
dsagreeab consider the possibility attack United
that Canada now belgeren is virtually defensss and would
logical object Of German onslaught Small
Army men and others familiar with national defense problems Bit
tery disappointed with Presidents which
the following much needed expenditures
What We Need
Six hundred million dollars full
all needed defenses
items extra 900 for another
for powder and ammunition for
for portable hospitals and soooooo for masks
things expenditures
OF others the portable hospitals the Army
houses and order
Nine hundred and fifty million dollars for apanes message
the President spoke vaguely perhaps
check for But this dcuous the
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Political !
Cupidity
A Threat
Group SeIfishness
Reurs Its Head in
National Crisis
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

The era Of Observation-Disclosures
known as political cupidity in q de-
mocracy-continues even In the
midst Of what may shortly become
Evening star., 1940-05-22
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

ny WINS \ AAN LIVE OAOVvNs
The movements Of the French
armies opposing the Germans are
severely handicapped by two factors:
One Is the German aviation, which
Evening star., 1940-05-22
We, the People
NotionoI Crisis Offers Two Poths: Zenith Of
Economic Freedom o. crueest Economic Tyrunny
Ry Jay FRANKLIN.


The national crisis confronting either
two things The greatest economic freedom history
economic tyranny
The Roosevelt administration follow
and the New Dealers have their will opportunity
release the energies OF the American people not
but thereafter TO the conservative men whose minds honestly
incapable realities
burden spokesmen business and banking
interests speaking the terrible
demanding devotion the principle Of balanced
the spending.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Philosophy
Rewritten
In Decision
Coal Act Ruling
Gives Supreme Court
A New Textbook
BY CHARLES g. ROSS.

The Supreme Court has again,
and In the most unmistakabls
language, set out its conception Of
the broad powers enjoyed by Con.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

first place, and will be required, in
the second, for handling the in
evitable bottlenecks in the whole
construction program.
Seven hundred and fifty million
dollars for tanks. The great battle
now in progress in Europe has al
ready shown tanks to be all-import-
ant. The President asked nothing
substantial for tanks, presumably
because none can be finished until
more armor- plate factories are
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Reserve Of Labor and Resources

As matter Of cold economic fact finance whole national
eort with little taxation We unemployed
OF 100000 900 unemployed
over manhous Of labor which
draw without affecting the output services
rest Of the population In addition this
siderable restriction output chiefly monopoc
and to agricultural policies which reflect the loss Of
considerably without resort the ronns
the economic reflex In addition
several million millions
who have been superannuated by industry
noncompete basis could usefuy be employed stepping
ducon in auxiliary phases Of industry agriculture all the
service lines Of activity.
Unless the Of productive capacities
deprive Of essential
utilize the emergency
and machines utmost,
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Alarming to Conservatives

From the conservative point Of view this prospect alarming
spite skill
economic and financial
instruments Of private asgandzemen
World War pensions reminders Of
saved believes that the whole chapter closed that
this constitutes the great opportunity for the generation
md It's place IN society," to children
power and management That 1915 and that will
the in 1901.
This the true political ls4o Will the conservative
operating tracks owning
paper and radio access public opinion New Deal control
and the and the future trends crisis
such way as to insure in the so still greater dominance than they
enjoyed In the l92 Or will the Roosevelt administration
with its principles with the with labor and with the rising
disadvntagd generation and utilize national
really free
A FotefuI Decision
On the this question depends national
policy which inures that the will
chains OF taxation and sovereign control
Is policy which will
seek to safeguard immediate profit future
at Of astmovng situation policy which
the emergency to berate the social economic Of
can people and regards the dollar rather
the only effective defense vital interests against
philosophy of total tyranny the march
One conviction remains published
public these last few will shocking reading
the people weeks the historian
will which America took when
destiny
released By CONSOLIDATED