davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-01

WOODBRIDGE. n. E-2-RM., BATH. APT,
electric kit. heat, phone; S35. Mlchlgah
Evening star., 1940-01-01
= 1'N. " W :. -------'-.--
COIORED-FI.ATS
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

1 HAVE PROSPECTIVE TENANTS FOR
homes in the Northeast and would be
pleased to extend the facilities OF my new,
modern office to listings of available homes
IN this section.
2125 r. l. Ave. Ne Hobart 602O-602l |.
Evening star., 1940-01-01

TO SUBLET-wESTCHES APART
ment 222-B Attractively furnished: step
down living room. large dinette. Kitchen
and bath Closet in living room with dou-
Die Murphy bed. large, bedroom with twin
beds Grand piano silver. CHINA. etc.' m
cluded Subet until September. FOR ap-
nnintment call Emerson 233h.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ATTRACTIVE CEDAR SHINGLE GRIN.
bungalow Must dispose of at once. Will
sell equity or rent with option to buy.
Falls Church 2062-J.
Colored Bargain-$1, 300.
4 acres, 5-rm. bungalow, chicken house,
Silver Spring JOHN u BURpoFT, F',eS Shep. e5i
5273, ColeSville. Md 3s
Evening star., 1940-01-01
5427 GA. AVE. NV,

Just south of Kennedy st-A very good
location for most any business. Only S45.
HOWENSTE1N REALTY CORP,
141s H st. NV. Dist. 1877.
Evening star., 1940-01-01

THE BARBARA 9th AND MD. AVE. NE
3 lge. rms kit, bath, all facing beau. Md
ave; oil heat. h.W., refg. incl: reduced.
avail
Evening star., 1940-01-01

2nd st. NV.
3O2 5th ST. NE--3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath eec. refrigeration. jantor serv-
ice. Near Capitol. Emerson O010.
1927 H ST NW-ExCLUSIVE. LIVING
room, 17x23; fireplace. bedroom, bath,
kitchen, foyer. refrigeration, Venetian
blinds. -
1919 44th ST NW-2nd FLOOR, 3 EXP.
3 r. k. b.. screened porches; conv. trans.
heat, gas, cleo. phone incl. reas
Evening star., 1940-01-01
Economy Apartments
EQUIPPED WITH BRYANT GAS
HEATERS REAR YARDS
SCREENED PORCHES

Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
1902 West Virginia Ave. NE.
S36 S0-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall, liv-
ing room, bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath, screened rear porch.
1917 Cozeoran St. NE.
<do S0-Apt.' No. Living room,
2 bedrooms, dinette. kitch-
en- and bath.
Apt. l. Line. 3623-R.
Evening star., 1940-01-01

HALF BLOCK 14th ST.
1906 Spring I'd. n.w-Brick, g rms
bath auto. heat. gar; being redec,: $50
DIXIE REALTY co. NATL. 1880.
MODERN HOMES, BUNGALOWS,
CHEVY CHASE D. C, AND MD.
to IL rooms to 3 baths; large yard.
Adams 9563 Night and Sun. Wo. 4733. 2s
Evening star., 1940-01-01

ANACosTIA. 700 GOOD HOPE RID: Sc.
-Bedrm. kit: refg.. sink; clean: warm
c.h.w.; S3s month garage, 50. Ii. 6922-W
o153 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-PART1ALLY
furnished Groom apt grand piano Sllo'
See attendant or call Fairfax lSl. -
Evening star., 1940-01-01

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Ld1DS.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
ApARrMENTS FURNISHED.

Sb1-s5a, INCL GAS. ELEC. BUCHANAN
Apts. 4526 18th st Wy rm neor M
X b, and 1920 Ga. ave &c. 1873.
FRANCIS- SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL. Goth
and sts. NV room, kit. dinette, pVt
bath day. 50 l or persons; Week, week. Sis: IL
month 500 Full service, frlsloaire'
n;ceIy furp Natl 54S5
Evening star., 1940-01-01
OFFICES FOR RENT

DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT IN
our modern. centrally located building.
1888 G st. NV. Second National Bank.
See building superintendent.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
WESTCHESTER.

A,ppished apt, consisting Of liv. rm.,
dig hSlcony kit bsdrm .sssin;. oatn; nie,s siss
mo. incl gas, light. MR.. KING. Wood
Iey 200.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
SIS 900 Value. Only $3.50.

Small down payment, bal. Ike rent.
new. rooms. 3i7 baths recreation room
bedroom, bath first floor. built-in garage
Evening star., 1940-01-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
interest or first trust on improved D c
property
CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased. BOB HOILANDER. Met. 4s14.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
THE CHATEAU.
ATTENTION.
NEW GUEST HOUSE!

xoe7 Mass Ave, Opposite Fairfax Hotel
Newly decor. all new furnishings.
really beautiful place; Ready about 1st
ReserVatlonS being taken.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
MONEY WANTED.

$4,000 FIRST TRUSTS WANTED FOR
Falls Church. Payable S25 monthly in
cluding 81 interest Write BUILDER,
P. o. Box 212 Arlington. Va. Willing to
pay 500 bonus. =
Evening star., 1940-01-01

48-A QUINCY PL. NE.
8 rooms bath, electricity, gas, oil heat,
garage; suitable for repairing OF cars;
SAT so.
r A. HUMPHREYS,
sos No CAPITOL. Realtor. Natl 6l3l.
REFINED cOLCRED-6ll N. H. AVE NV.
4 room brick, excellent condition: 5000.
Natl O3h0
Evening star., 1940-01-01

3 LARGE ROOMS. KIT, b OIL HEAT.
refg.: pvt. entrance: all outside rms; S.}5:
gas, cleo. incl. No small children. SIG
ond ST n W
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

4 -
nm ibren gater ,,idt sn betriiber
iteIlte fie iid auBerlid nit ibr anf q
men b0fliden Son, Ser freili6 nj
Darm ipuroe. go giitig ,lno ipartn
beraig gpn Marie FONT nnb al allel
Wenf6en mar, fiir ibre Stiefmutte
feblte ibr ie6es geritdnonis, ieoe gnt
iduloieung iebe 3uneignng. s
? Na6 elmer @eile tpan6te iie It'd
Inn. S;-.t s,s-
T ugrlaubit 6u mir MN, oab id Elm
Stunoe III Ben BoIo gebe?'
Gra1 Delins 1uahte ein febr freuno
li6es @elibt. :
uaber eepiB, aino, eeb 1,,lr. Sd
muB mid bod nun langianl bara,
setpobrten, oid at entbebren''
Damn auf 8ieoerieben big nod
ber." >.s
,,Moien, gba Marier
Das iunee Mdoden itieg oie Erep
pc gum eriten stod etnpor. Barterr,
lag nnr bas @obnairnnter, Der Salol
,,no elm Heines Stiibden, in tpeIden
Brofeiior Delins friiber 81, arbeitet
pfleste. gea6 binten binai,s Die Rii
DIE ,no elm gorrntsf1mmerben. Sbel
i'm eriten Stod tparen bic Sdlaf5in1
|1ner l,nb elm Mrmpelfdtnmerhen. Das
mar aIIes. @dbreno gpa Marie iid
oben gum Museeben fertig madte, er
bob ii6 Gran Delius ibmerfallig
aupfte fid bor benz 5piesel bic fal
iden Stirnloddet 5,lredt nno idlid
bann Ieiie au einern Sdranfden Der
an. Dies 0ffnete iie nit einem ShIiii
iel, BEN iie BET fid trug, unb nabn
einen feinen aarton beraus. Dami
-5os fie ii6 auf Sen bequemen Diipa1
5uriid, Iegte fi6 bebasli6 nie6er uni
nai6te bergniigt aus oe11 aarton. 81
entbielt 2osnafpralinen, tpofiir file ei
ne eroBe 8orliebe beiaB. Sic lieB iid
beimlid, trob Der peinliben pefunid
rem Gage, bon 3eit 81 3eit ELM 8oit
pafet babon fomnnen.
Mls @na Warie aus bem Saits ira
unb bur6 BEN @arten hritt, bort
iie einen @agen a,1f ser 2anbItraB
baberfommen. sic trat an bas @ar
tentor unb iab ibnr entgegen. Da FOL
| lie pl0tIi6 nit bem Musbrnd be
Sdredens bic San6e, ,n6 elm banse
l@uf entflob ibren 2ippen. Sie fat
oaB bic Bferbe bor bem @agen il
toller Sait babinitiirn1ten. Ser aut
i6er> ibien bie Serridaft iiber 81
ideuen Siere san5 berIoren at baben
l1no nun tam gum l1neliid bon oe
entgegengeIebten Seite ein Bug ber
an. Die 2anoitraBe iiberihritt untpei
6es Sdusdens BEN 8abnbamm. uni
Der 8abnpdrter batte bic Sdranf
bereits sei6loiien. Au9 er iab mi
Sdreden un6 8eiorenis Dem @efdbr
entgegen nnb tpubte nidt, mas er tut
ioate. 8enn bic Eiere 10 tpeiteritiirnl
ten iln6 bic S6ranfe 5ertriimmerten
mar elm 3ulammenitoB 5tpii9en gu
llno @agen at befiir6ten. Z.
gba Marie fdrie ibm au: .:..;s III A..
uDas Saltefignal, eeben Sic Doc
bas Saltefgnal."
gr ber!tanb nno ididte fid an, Ser
3uge entgesen5ugeben. Da erbob iii
pIobIib i'm Dogen cine iblanfe Mdr
nergeitaIt anb nabtn Dem autider 81
3IgeI aus Der San6. Nit einent ge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17
e. syortieknng)

e0el mar tnetn SQfer, 0eSDQlD 9lQADIe
er allem Meniden. Aber 6u foait i'm
DesbaIb ,tibt fhelten. =. ].
H ,;aber 6u fannit bod nidt in ab-
reoe iteaen, baB ct ,lns in troftlofen
gerbaltniiien 5uriidselaiien bat. Bon
benz @rlos fir Die Bii6er babe id,
tros aller anauierei, fa,,m nod 200
Mart ibrig. Dapon ioaen mir leben,
biz bas Sa,ts .berfauft lit. ltn6 oann
gebt bas gleno peiter. @enn mir i'm
giinftisIten Sale $4,000 Mast be-
fommen oafiir - bu Iieber @ott, Die
3inien rei6en fnapp fir cine Ser.
ion, biel ipeniser fiir atpei."
gbu Warie trat ans Seniter.
Isle bra,lden aad nur fir cine
su rei6en, Wama." -~.".>..
Tra,t Delins ri6tete Iid empor.
Gin lauernber 8lid ftreifte Die Sod=
ter,
.,@as tpiaft bu 6anit fasen?" :.
r9ab i6 bir Sic 3inien allein iiber-
1aflen tperoe. Sobalo Ser 8erfauf bes
Mntpeiens eeorbnet lit, f,1de id mir
cine Stellung als @eiellihafterin, gr.
5ieberin ODER 5tiite. gs lit gana
glei6, tpas id fin6e. Sd min germ
arbeiten, ,,m mir nteinen l1nterbalt
felbit su per5ienen." ... ~
?. uDas lit iebr berniinftig bon sir.
Sd bate Dir ibon Sen 8orl1lag ee.
,nadt, aber ou batteit mir bas als
2iebloiiefeit ausgelest. gs lit aber
bic ei,,sise M0slidfeit, Sic ,.ns cine
lei6lid iorsenfreie @riitena fi6ert.
1tn6 6u biit jung ltn6 biibid, tper ipeiB,
ipel6es @lId sir tpinfti @enn id
rreine S,teeno nod bate - id tate
es aud. slber apas fann i6 arme,
eebrodene 6ral nod leilten!- @ann
iit Sir bieler eei9eite ginfau sefom-
men?"
uSdon Ianee, Mana. Sd fam
i'm nur nidt eber a,lsfiibren als Bis
bier alles eeoronet iIt.''
,,Das bdtteIt o,t mir audi iagen
fonnen. Da tuare mir bel Gorge er=
ipart eeblieben." -.
sd tpollte erIt NIT allem I'M fla.
rem iein. - 9u fannIt Dir bann in
Der Staot cine fleine 8obn,lng r,ie,
ten ,,no in gfube lebet." .
,,Sa, ia, fnapp miro es ia nod
tperoen, 5uma1 id 6od al9 oaraui
re6nen muB, oaB bu nal iteuenlos
ooer franf bilt. Damn muB i@ bid
bod bel mir al.fnebmen."
sd boffe, BOB beibes nidt oel
5al fein miro. ssSe6enfa1s tperoe Id
fparen, 10 bieI id fann, baB id aud
lint Sale ser Rot 6eine Silfe nid1
bra,16e.'
vseun, 6as nt'tb id iasen, ou bii1
cine berniinftise Berlon." ~
- Das ipar bie ein5iee Mnerfennung
Die @pa Marie fiir ibre Mufopferune
5uteil tp,,rbe.
Sic berlanete aber au6 feine. Sbl
einsiser ereber 8unld NOR iebt, bas
Sars at perfal,fen ,ln6 ii6 6ann fiji,
INNER bon Der Stiefnutter trenner
ou oiirfen. Sic bate ME ettpas Ser5
lides fiir 6ieie Gra,. fiiblen f0nnen
al,d als 9ino nidt. Sdon 6a EMP.
fano iie sic iperis bornebme Grt nnt
9enfunssweiie Der Stiefmntter als
einen Sd)impf, Ser ibretn bersotterter
Mntoe onnofn1t &t,tttHa -iSSoff Sin. ,nhn,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17
seittssd 81. 4 4 SaE $40

az beffen, beieelt, idnitt gDa Morie
init elmer iAnrfen Sdere ons 8ein.
flei0 oes gerIesten aiif, ebenfo ben
sfiefeI. @edmnnn bolt ibr bnbei;; er
mar nun Ieiblih rubig seiporoen. 9b.
Inc einige 5hmer5en eing es fur ar.
min snibt db, 10 8art lsnb bebntlont
bos iange Ma1oben naad bantierte-
Mls iie iid iiber5enst batte, bob ons
gein pirffiA gebrohen mar, Bot tie
lire Stiefmutter, ben Gipar INT
@obn3immer nit aiiien lino Gedett
s,1 DerIeben. Graat Delins lief lan1.
mern6 ing Sals. @
3u oent autider faste Gba Marie
rubia ,n1o beItinntt:
,,Salten Sic .fid bereit, aiif einen.
Gferoe fofort -5ur Staot 81 reiten.
Sic niiIIen ben Mr5t berbeifdaffen,
Iobalo mir Sen 8eripnnoeten ins Sans
Eaebraht baben.'
Stun Iegte lie borlidtig bas eebro.
5thene Bein nnf bas >berbetgebolte
Brett, fudte es aIeid in Die ridtiae
Gage 5u bringe1 unb befeItigte es NIT
gerbanoitreifcn. Das ades eing fdnea
bonItatten. gpa Maries 8eionnenbeit
,lno Mnbe ipirften a,,b anitedeno- d,if
sic anoeren. Nahoen lbas gebrohene
gein Stiibe ,,no gerbanb erbaltet
batte, puroe 2epben boriihtia ing
Sous getrasen- rno anf ben Ditpa1'
aeIegt. Or mar efpas bleid, aber
Bel pollem 8eipuBtiein
IN gpa Marie tIegte ibm fiible Tins
fdlage anf bas. 8ein ,lnb rei6te ibm:-
einigc gropfen itorf onftenoer eiien5
III einem @las @aiier.
l. ,,gitte, trinfen GieP' Bot iie freuno-
lid). 81.
CT nabm ibr bas @las ab nno tab
Tie 6anfbar an. n 1. l.'s. .seE..
,5ie iino 10 siitig, mein gnaoiges
5r1i,Ieinl Sd banfe Sbnen ber5lid.
Sic Iahelte erroteno.
,,gs gibt nidts su oanfen, Serr
bon 2eDben.'
,Darf id) Ben Ramen meiner giiti.
gen Selferin erfabren? SD tpeiB gar
niht, no i6 mid befinbe.'
8edlnann beetle iib nun, Gpa Wa.
rie< nn6 oeren Mutter bor5nite1en.
5ral, Delins erging iid j, lportrei.
den geileiosbe5eltslnge,t ilno tpar
iiberidtpenglib liebenspiiroig. Den
aenen Serrn bon gurgperben at
Danf berpflihtet,, fonnte nllr borteil.
baft iein. Gba Marie fonnte es nid)t
ntebr n,itanboren. Sic iab rebt gut,
tpie Mrn1ins 8lif llngIaubig itauncno
5tpiiden Matter nnb 9phter 8erglei.
he 5og. Mie fam iolde Mutter at
10 elmer godter2
Neinli6 beriibrt ntterbrad Marie
ben Mortihtpall.
,,8itte, iprid nidt nebr nit 9errn
bon 2eDben, Mnnta. gr bebarf Der
Mube."
Grau 9elins 5oa iid nit entriiiteter
beleioigter Miene in ben Sintergruno
bes 3imners 5ariid. 8edmann trat
ans Geniter, Inn nod benz 5nriifge.
bliebenen Yfer6 5u feben. Der ant.
i6er bate es an ben 8aum gebnnoen.
gs mar unberlebt eeblieben llnb pie.
Der ean3 rubig. Mud Der @agen mar
bell, Bis auf Die 5erbrohene Deidiel.
gpa Wfarie padte in6eiien rubig ibr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

lsDnr1 ben eetpaltigen 9ild mar Sc
Mnnn aus bent @agen geidleiloer
ltporben ,lno lag nun regiingslos ne
ben eirem Meilenitein.
Sn biefen, AngenbIif fabr Der 3n!
borbei. Die SnIaiien fanben 0idtge
6rangt an Ben 5eniter,1, I'm 81 ieben
NOS eeibeben mar. Nus 6em @age1
ftieg nit bleidenl @eiidt Elm 5peitel
Serr. gs ipor Me9tsonmaIt Bed
,nann. Der gona benonl1tiene altlbel
fletterte bon ieinen1 Bod berob lni
fab. initinftip auerit nod feinen 8fer
ben. ,.
gba Marie aber tpar idnen at ben
8enlBtlofen biniibergeeiH ,ln6 beugt'
|ii6 bon Nsitleib iiber i'm. M,lu tra1
8edmanit 8ll ibr beran. sic bob oas
erblaBte geiidt.
uSie iinb es, 6err Rehtsantpalt
go 1T Der aermite bier eetpiB SER
bon 2epoen?'
B. so 1T es, Graulein Delins. Das
lit Elm fdlebter gmpfang. Mein @ot1
- er lit bod i1idt tot?'
gba Warie beuate iid berab ,tnl
legte ibr 9br aaif Die 8r,.it oes Der.
ungliiften.
,seein, lpottlob, Ct febt'', fagte fig
aufatmeu6. Dann ridtete lie iid elu.
por. Mlis benz Sauie tparen tpebfla.
geno Bic Maeo uno Gra,, 9eliils Der.
beigefommen iir,b mahten ein groBes
2atnento. .5bnen cine Sbiiilel mil
@afier 1no Elm gnd z REF Gbn Marie
Ser Masb au.' Die ftob 'eilig 6apon
@ba Wdrie unterIndte BEN aopf 6es
8erpnn6eten. gr fdien ,inberlest
aber bas Iinfe 9ein lag iteif uno
.fdtper an benz Meilenitein, nnb ols
es gbn Marie tpeg5ieben tpoGte, ie,if5-
te' Der Sbnma6tige iino idfitg oie
Augen auf.
sd fiirdte, bas 9ein 1T gebro:
den, Ser Redtsantpalt. 8itte, bel.
fen Sic nit Dem artider, Sen Serrn
in ,lnier Sans ail traeen. Sd babe
Bel ben Sanaritern einen aurlus ge.
,tonrtnen ,lno min beriuhen, Die erlte
Silfe au bringen, ebe bas 8ein an.
idmillt. Rad bent SdIoB fam el
iest nidt gebra6t iperben.
@abrenb 8edmann, Dor Shred
nod INNER faiiuneslos, Ben Qutihel
berbeibolte, be,igte iid gpa Warie 81
2eDben bernie6er.
uSaben Sic shner5er, 1neir
Serr?" fragte iie ianft uno bon @iite
Ct polte iid Iadelno altfridten
'fiel aber iofort 5uriid ,tno biB oie
8Gbne ai1feinanoer.
uMein 8ein = mas itmit meinen
9ein 2"
vSie baben iid BEL 6em Stltr5 aus
6em Wasen berlebt. 6iiblen Sic ionI1
nod 56mer5en?"
.Neit - nur i'm Iinfen 8ein, mi,
ideint, es lit gebro6en." Il
@edmann ,ino Der antlder ipollter
ibn aufbeben. gba Marie belt fl
s,riif.
v8itte, tparten Sie!' iaste lie baltic
lino elite itts Sa,1s. 8erige Minnter
ipdter lam iie uieoer beraus nit ei
mem fhmalen Brett lln6 elmer gai6'
nit 8erbnnblteniilien.
,,gs 1T beiier, id itiibe bos 8ein
php mir i'm hineintrnaen', Saate II,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
Nazis Woo Reds
Intatesf Drive
To Remodel Mans

Continued from Page One)
ing belief that the Axis leaders
are now seeking to consolidate their
position in Europe and perhaps
bring Soviet pressure on Turkey in
order to strike at the British en-
pire in the Mediterranean area.
Huge British reinforcements in
men and material have gone to the
Middle East since the collapse of
France (when an Axis attack in
Egypt might have been quickly
successfully, and the Mediterran-
can outposts will be steadily
strengthened in preparation for an
eventual blow against the enemy,
it was said in London upon the
completion of an inspection tour
by War Secretary Anthony Eden.
British sources, however, empha-
sized that it was long and tough
job that they faced in the Mediter-
ranean zone.
Armistice day brought no cesSa-
ton of Axis aerial attacks on the
British Isles and on shipping in
nearby waters, nor did it halt the
Raj. attacks on Axis bases from
the Baltic Sea-where Danzig was
bombed-to the Bay of Biscay.
British fighter planes marked
Armistice day by shooting down 26
enemy air raiders including l3 Ital-
ian craft which were utterly rout-
ed"-according to the air ministry
during almost constant aerial at
tacks that continued Monday night
on a heavy scale.
Eight of the Italian planes were
shot down in battle over the
Thames Estuary, where the Fascist
craft attacked shipping, and at
least five italian fliers were taken
prisoner.
The Germans reported that their
airplanes had heavily attacked and
destroyed a British convoy in new
raids today. 1t appeared that the
convoy may have been attacked
about 200 miles west of Ireland,
where the British freighter Bal
more previously had been reported
in distress.
The British air force raids on
Danzig appeared to be a demon
stration of aerial power designed
to impress Molotov as he travelled
toward Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
Chamberlain Dies
As kazi bombers
Pass by Overhead

Continued from Page One)
ailing man, he severed all connec-
ton with the government on Oct.
and retired to await death, unable
to live for the outcome of the war
he had hoped to prevent by appeas-
ing the dictators.
The funeral was being planned
while government leaders paid trib-
ute. Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill preferred to make his tribute
statement to the House of Com
mons 1t was expected that the body
would be brought to London for a
state funeral despite the air raids.
Newspapers gave equal promi-
nence to Chamberlains death, the
visit of Russian Premier v. NJ Mol
otov to Berlin and Italian Greek
war Developments All carried long
obituaries.
Most government leaders and
newspapers stressed the tremendous
responsibility which weighed upon
Chamberlain during his EZRA of
appeaSement" and his subsequent
bitter disappointment The news
papers made no attempt to suppress
condemnation of Chamberlain's pol
icy which led to the historic Mu-
Mich agreement, but emphasized
that whatever was historys verdict
regarding the wisdom of his policies,
there could be no doubt of his cour-
age, public spirit, integrity and
devotion to duty.
Chamberlains home city. Bir-
mlngham, went into deep mourning,
with flags at half mast and many
persons wearing black arm bands,
especially in his Edgbaston constit-
uency.
Il am quite certain that the SYM
pathy of the whole country will be
with Mrs. Chamberlain in her
grief" said David Lloyd George,
the World war prime minister who
brought Chamberlain into his ma
tional government as director of
national service.
The world he knew will never
return" Labor Minister Ernest Bev-
IN said. Il feel his passing will be
looked upon as the passing of an
age"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
a Die as Ferry
Boats Collide

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Nov.
II. CUP)-Launches and fishing
boats searching the icy waters of
Bell Island Straits at noon today
had recovered the bodies of only
three of "a persons who perished
when two small ferry-boats collided
in a snow furry last night.
Only six persons of the 80 aboard
the two boats survived, four of
them clinging to an oil cask and
parts of the wheel house Of the
boat which sank.
Captain Archie Mitchell Of the
14-ton Golden Dawn said that ne
and his engineer, Doss Rose, were
the only persons aboard when the
w. Garland rammed his vessel
admidships as both vessels were
steaming at about nine knots. The
ships drifted apart and the W.
Garland sank at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
Europe Forgets
Arrnistice HOLIDAY
Amid New Terrors

Continued from Page One)
that was rocked by the blast OF
bombs.
In 1918, an obscure German cor
poral lay on hospital bed in Pom
erania and "blushed with burning
rage and shame" that the German
military might had cracked and
republicanism had arisen in the
Reich.
In 1910, Adolf Hitler, his burn
ing shame forgotten, told Germany
and the world that he was the
hardest and most absolute ruler
it had ever had, and that this war
would be won without compromise.
In 1918, Marshal Ferdinand Foch
sat in railroad dining car in gloo-
my Compiegne Forest and dictated
the terms on which defeated Ger
many might sue for an armistice to
avoid complete destruction.
In 1910, Hitler stood in the rail-
road car in the same forest and
formally received the emiSSarles OF
defeated France, seeking an armis-
tice in the name of Marshal Henri
Philippe ePtain who had been at
Foch's right hand in Frances day
of greatest victory.
Twenty-Five years ago, a French
man named Georges Clemenceau
and a Welshman named avid LLOYD
George. who was destined TO see
disaster come again, crushed a
broken Germany TO the earth and
circled her with armed foes that
she might never rise again.
In 1910 Germany overran the con-
tinent and bound France in servi-
tude
In 1918, peace came to Europes
little people, such as those of the
Balkans. They thought that war
had brought them to the thresh-
old of a new era.
Today the armed power of Great
Britain and the Axis powers surges
toward a showdown in the noun
tains of Albania and Greece and
ali of the Balkans shudder under
the imminent threat CT another war
Nineteen hundred and eighteen
was a year of hunger and hope; of
revolt against the past and rejoic-
ing in the future.
Babies born that year are grown
now. Their hands touch the con-
trols Of bombers over Berlin; OF
U-boats lurking off Ireland; of can
non on the mountain roads of
Greece; of machines everywhere
turning out weapons for war.
Perhaps beyond the deadly puff
of antiaircrait shells; and beyond
the submarine torpedo sights there
will rise again the ancient ideal OF
a friendly world.
But not this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
Quakes Strike at
Nazi Oil Supply;
VILLAGES leveled

Continued from Page One)
in ruins and their living and unin-
jured inhabitants took to the fields
fearful of recurring quakes. Many
buildings in Bucharest were shaken
and at least 200 were killed or hope
lessly trapped when the History
Carlton apartment building collaps-
ed.
The oil fields of eastern Ruma-
mia which produce large amounts
of oil for the German armies and
air forces were severely damaged
In some districts great fires still
were burning today and German
military fire fighters were attempt
ing to bring them under control.
Disruption of communications
made it difficult for officials to
estimate casualties or damage. Of
ficials said reports from many out
lying districts told of entire villages
devastated, but that casualties were
low in comparison to the damage.
Campina, an oil town, was reduced
TO rubble but only four persons were
reported dead there.
Greatest damage was reported in
GalatZ, Rumania's chief Danube
port; Buzau, a thriving town OF
$4,000 persons chiefly engaged IN
the lumber and oil trade; Ploesti,
center of the chief oil district in
the Prahova valley; Panciu, Romani
and FoSchani. The large oil COM
panies such as Astra Romano, Ro-
mano- Americana, Unirea, Concor-
dla and Redeventza have refineries
in the Ploesti district. If fire brig
AIDES do not soon cope with the
fires, the damage would be incal-
culable and might seriously inter-
fere with Germany's war machine.
In London, newspapers said they
had received reports that certain
refineries had been badly damaged.
1t was reported that the Standard
Oil company's offices in Ploesti had
been destroyed and that Astra Ro-
mana, British owned had been bad
ly damaged)
The earthquake shook every build
ing in Bucharest, including the
United States legation. The Carlton
apartment was one of the largest
buildings on the Boulevard Bratia-
nu and about 500 persons lived
there. 1t collapsed after the first
shock at 3:39 am. Sunday.