davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-27
GREATLY REDUCED.

A new home on quite the most desirable
corner lot in smart Westhaven. Priced
for quick sale. it's been cut to S11,45O A
detached brick Colonial, 1t has living room
with fireplace. dining room and unusually
large kitchen. Stairway OF center hall
leads to master suite Of bedroom and bath
at .1la-story level Two bedrooms and
bath on. second floor Two closets in
each bedroom. Bryant air conditioning.
Call Wis. 26sS. Nights. wis, h333.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
APARTMENTS sJsuRsAh.

HYATrsvnLE-2 RMS. KIT. DnNETTE.
pvt. entrance. tile bath: yard fenced:
h.-W.h.. elec. refg.; gar. Greenwood 1455.
TAKOMA PARK. m.-LOvELY, cow.
new, modern. lge.: 8, 4 rm unfurn.. apts..
porches ready April /. Geo. 1O16.
2 NICE APTs. FOR RENT. INCLUDES
living room. dinette. Kitchen and bath.
beat and water: $50 mo. 3010 10th st.
~, Arlington, Va. Oxford O971-J.
kit, bath. c.h.w.: empl. adults. 1913 18th
st. South. Arl.. Va. jackson 2051-J. eve
nings.
1901 COLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTON. VA.
II room and kitchen, furnished. ami,
elec. refg.: on 1Oc bus line, Is minutes
downtown: gentiles.
COTTAGE CITY. MD.-APT.. 3 ROOMS
furnished. utilities, S35. 13 Barron St.
~29s
NICELY FURNISHED LIVING ROOM,
bedroom, large kitchen. back porch. bath.
20 johnson ave-. Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
GRAFTON HOTEL.

113e Conn. ave.-Large, comfortable rooms
singles with running water. SS.75 wk, up;
doubles. S10.60 wk. up: with pvt. bath.
singles, $3.50 week up: doublek $3.50
week up.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
81 050

= ST. ne. (near Union Station)-6r r. and
B. brick: h:-wh.. elec.: deep yard to alley.
Everything in new condition. Free and clear;
1908 Eve and Sun (SE $500
Evening star., 1940-02-27
OUTSTANDING VALUES

Heat and Hot Water sFuvnishe4
/ Near Soldisys' Home
Unusually Large Rooms
22O Allison St. NV.
'$62. .Sf)-Apt. No. 212-Liytng room.
bedroom, dinette, kitchen
and ba&h: elec. refri&eration.
Excellent Location
5011 18th 81. NV.
GAQ Sf-Apt. No. Corner apt,
living room, bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath. Frigidairs.
Right Downtown, Walk to Work
1419 N st. NV, Near Thomas Circle.
SAT .SO-Apt. No. 7-Corner apt;
living room, bedroom. kitchen
and bath; electric refrigeration free.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
NEAR WARDMAN.

Facing Rock Creek Park, this Groom, g
path residence offers comfortable home for
large family. Beautifully redecorated and
vacant. To inspect. call CO. 7244, or
WAGGAMAN-BRAWNER
ME. $3.50. 100 Eye St. NV
Evening star., 1940-02-27
AVONDALE.
A fast-growing development Of detached
homes and rooms l and 2 baths;
ALL ARCHITECTURALLY DIFFERENT.
$3.50 to Sc. $50.

&V,OJU w 9O,SOU.
WHY NOT DRIVE OUT TODAY
Sample house open daily. To reach: Out
Michigan ave. past Catholic University.
over new yiaduct to 18th st. ne. left three
blocks to landscape entrance
D. G. Developing Co., Inc,
OWNERS AND BUILDERS
1912 K st. NV. District 1880,
Evening star., 1940-02-27

1902 18th ST. NV
rooms, 2 baths a bedrooms}, auto
matte heat ami. TERRELL q LITTLE.
INC. Ma. 1885. 1906 18Th st. NV
SILVER SPRING, MD.
New. Groom, 2-bath home. block from
6uS; garage, automatic heat. OWNER.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Continued.

2327-31 18th ST. NW.-S57.5
OPP MERIDIAN PARK-AIR COOLED.
gas. elec refg. incl. in rent. CO. O059-J.
VICTOR CAHuL. agent. National 1913.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

draw her pistol, thereupon q quite un-
chivalrous club laid her unconscious.
She came to hours later in the smelly
darkness of a big native hut, with the
agony of tight rawhide bonds COM
peting with the anguish Of her head.
whisper:
"Quiet . They'll come in if they
think you're conscious. Are you badly
hurt, my dear?"
No, but aching in every muscle . e.
What happened?"
killed"
mo kill yet-that spoil the fun"
Pedro Lobelia's nlutter came from the
darkness, and Neil's voice said quickly:
They've even got the lorries-
Chi-Chi's. That was so damaged by
ramming mine that they had to leave
1t among the hutS at the end of the
village. The others are in the palaver
place: they forced Chi-Chi and Pedro
to drive them there"
But why? What's the reason :?
she began.
"1zansil" Pedro Lobelia groaned.
They send for him When he come
there Is big muti-we die"
"As Savaran said" she gasped, then
"Chi-Chi understands their drum
talk" Neil told her. They sent mes
sages to Izarlsi at once-apparently it's
all as he ordered Chi-Chi heard the
replies, too, and the guards talking
Izansi is on his way"
She nearly cried again, "As Savaran
foresaw," but she bit that back and
said with an effort of courage, That
should give us some time: it'll take
him four days from Vitoko - but
at that there was a silence so ominous
that she cried: He is in Vitoko ?"
He was. I suppose" Neil's voice was
strained. Anyhow, the first drum sig
mails said so, only"
He be here two, three hour" Pedro
Lobelia muttered.
CTo Be Continued
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

adventurer-the chap who had Just
made himself king of the KariShimbi
over the border?"
Prime minister, commander in chief
and foreign secretary only-aS yet" the
strange creature corrected magnifi-
Gently.
"Savaran!" Carol Lothian's anger
flared anew. I've heard of you. A
filibuster; man who goes native in
order to stir up savages. 1t is you who
are the cause of all the trouble in the
Bitter Water Belt"
'That-after I've just prevented an
interfering, If charming, official of
the Mandatory government from start
ing a local outbreak
"A lie. It's you and men like you
who check the spread OF progress and
civilization among these backward
peoples"
Meaning white rule, swarms of in
spectors and tax gatherers, hygiene and
trousers for alp"
1T would be better for them"
AN arguable point" he shrugged
But it certainly would not be better
for me-"
mo, your sort fatten on the ignor-
ance. superstition and misplaced love
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

In small gardens today classical
lions tend to merge. The orthodox
types of garden design become strange
ly mixed. The formal and the informal,
the natural and architectural, often
mingle, and, strange to say, the effect
may be delightful.
1t should be said that the controlling
purpose of modern ornamental garden
design is to display the beauty Of the
flowers and plants which grow in the
garden. There can be no beauty in a
garden greater than the beauty OF its
plants; and the design is good in pro-
portion to its success in displaying at
their best the natural grace, form and
color of the gardens horticultural
treasures.
This trend toward simplicity of gar
den design is in harmony with dress
design, interior decoration and other
branches of the decorative arts. And
like the others, the garden relies for
much Of its effect upon the studied
use Of color.
There are still to be found in our
formal gardens geometrical beds and
bi-symmetrical grouping of ornaments
Victorian models; but seldom now
adays, except in public parks and rail-
way station grounds is the carpet bed
ding fashion followed, in which plants
are required to surrender their indi-
vidual charm, and become merely
pigments with which a gardener EN-
broiders patterns on the lawn.
Formal beds now do not call for
stiff and formal planting, but in them
flowers are grown in their natural
grace and beauty. so arranged, as to
both form and color, that the feeling
of balance essential to any good de-
sign is preserved.
Such arrangements are dependent
upon skillful color grouping for their
major charm; and where can be found
greater opportunity for the pleasing
use of color than in a garden?
Flowers are color. They afford an
infinite range of material ready to
the hand of the artist who would COM
bine them in picture. 1t is not
strange that the wave of color con-
seriousness which has spread over the
world and so strongly influenced our
fashions in dress and decoration should
focus in our gardens.
The layout Of the small garden Is
tied directly to the plan Of the house.
Direct and inviting communication be-
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

of fighting Of these poor creatures.
You live by war"
Not this month";" he said genially.
Haven't l just prevented nasty one?
Your Mandate government would be
only too ready to use your death as
an excuse for sending an army of
vengeance to impose the blessings of
progress on the local benighted. In
fact, that's a reason suggest that
you confine your clinical passion to
the coastal belt, where they've learned
to suffer civilization with patience On
this border fringe it means personal
danger and public war, DR.. Lothian.
You know me?" she cried, startled.
What in Africa is hidden from
Savaran, especially when it is so beau
tiful?"
His extravagant flattery stung her.
She snapped: What do you mean by
danger? 1t is my duty to survey and
report on the benefits modern medical
science can bring to the tribes of this
area
1T is the nature of tribes of this
area to fear and hate the benefits of
modern medical science Primitive of
them. Of course. but that's their angle.
Also their feelings are so powerful that
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
Ed KOpac of Hardin
Takes Out Largest
Crop Risk POLicu

Ed Kopac Of Hardin has taken out
the largest crop insurance policy to
be issued on the 1910 wheat crop in
sured of production on 1892 acres.
according to R. j. McKenna. acting
chairman of the state AAA committee
at Bozeman.
Kopac paid a premium of 1884
bushels to guarantee a production of
1885 bushels of winter wheat from
his 1910 farming operations, McKenna
said. Kopac is one of hundreds of
Montana wheat farmers who are using
the federal crop insurance to assure
themselves an income for 1910.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
TO TRANSFER FUNDS

Under authority granted IN procla-
nation issued by Gov. Roy E. Ayers,
the commissioners of Mineral county
can transfer $1,000 from the county
bridge fund to the poor fund for direct
relief work The commissioners adopted
a resolution stating the need of the
transfer to care for their needy. and
under state law, Governor Ayers issued
the proclamation approving the trans
fer Welfare department heads said
Mineral county has not asked for gen.
eral welfare grants for many months.
and does not owe the state any money
for reimbursementS.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

tween house and garden is important,
SO that the maximum use of the out
door department of the home, the
outdoor living ROOM" may be enjoyed.
and tender vegetables can be picked a
few minutes before it is time to cook
them, completes the ideal small gar
den design. In the Illustration, It is
shown directly off the kitchen door,
separated from the ornamental garden
by hedge. but contributing an attrac-
tive as well as useful feature to the
small home grounds.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
Savaran's Masquerade
Defeats a Witch
Man and Saves a
Beautiful Woman
pyright 1910: By News Syndicate Co., I'M
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

upright 1910: BY News Syndicate Co., Inc
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
DR.. Carol Lothian Of the Bitter
Water Belt Clinical survey stood in
the sun gold dusk of the Mbam'ala
image Of Nxwalu, ju-ju Of tribal
might and full cooking pots. Her
young but handsome nose wrin-
kled not only at the stencil of Of
ferings, mingling as it did with
the bouquet of massed, butter
Amounted tribesmen, but even
more severely at Nxwalu himself.
ronder barbarism and lack of elemen-
ary hygiene still prevail. Chi-Chit,
ou brought that crowbar from the
prizes? Good! Throw down that mon
trosity."
The knock-kneed Jlango boy posi-
iVely goggled at the order His glance
led over the Mbamala crowded round
he walls and he decided that he could
,ot have heard Alright Carol Lothian
aid again:
"Chi-Chi, it is an order Throw the
prior over! Smash i'll"
Chi-Chis *" knees clapped togeth-
with thud and continued to clap.
Nth his coke-tinted skin turning
reenish, he gave tongue with such
anic rapidity that Carol Lothian S
eginner's Sesuto was quickly lost in
fog Of clicks. Pedro Lobelia, the
uarter Portuguese. translated the
sss painfully anatomical portions Of
; is warning:
He say. NO cant He say this much
rong mutt; belong IZansi their No.
Top witchman. If touch. lightning
mite us dead dam sharp. Also these
lack scums be quite annoyed. They
TAB our bellies full of spears, cut out
ur livers, hack Off"
That's enough" Carol Lothian
mapped. II don't believe. word of it.
,hi-Chi. do as I order. The crowbar-"
Neil Mallock, her transport rider, so
ar forgot his dumbness before i'm
erious good looks to mutter: Il
rouldnt, Miss Lothian. He's probably
ght. you know. These blokes might
st really shirty."
The Mbam' ala understood enough Of
mat was going on to realize that this
mite missy had not come to offer
food sacrifices to Nxwalu as a token
! friendship, as they had politely as
umed. She was indeed, actually bent
4 shaming their fetish for some OBJ
rure white reason.
Therefore, quietly and with courte-
~ calculated not to jar the finer feel
J 1gs Of guest. they reached for the
Eass-backed hacking knives in their
zee strings and the spears they had
sverently parked against the hut walls.
Yet their faces were so cowlike, their
nmpany manners so gentlemanly, that
zen Neil Mallock did not grasp how
lose they were to massacre.
AS for Carol Lothian, she was too
pung, assured and lovely to have had
cal experience of anyone daring to
.eny her wishes. Her lofty glance sur
Ieyed the stolid tribesmen and she
I aid even more finally:
Rubbish, Mr. Mallock. A mere mob
q ricketty savages-it's high time
civilization took them in hand. One
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
eees symbol represents 900 cubic yod, Of earth me..


Of A. at
method
in the
rnchers
in
in
in 1887 n McKenna ad
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

Australia,s first blackout was spoiled
by lights Of motorists who did not
know what 1t was all about.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

There are 40 miles of bicycle paths
in Chicago.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13
ANSWER THE ROLL

The regular being taken all the country
Minneapolis have everyone counted that the city
its proper place The Civic Commerce Association has
ceived letters residents all people
assist possible We usually reluctant and slow
in such movements especially where the benefit not the form
of immediate cash value We hope that cvc-mnded
folk campaigning for this instead of waiting for the
We integral this country such
of its responsibilities. Real values many diff
feent forms and the worthwhile rewards those that
earned AS apy stated benefited by being
marital If people knew thought that life would forever
their only might be but the knowledge
-" strive to make mark in life during its
good evil their
Journey through life The happy thinks his Of
problems taking Of life
~ should know the numbers
Please your hand and say "here"
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13
Farley Arrives

AT noon sirens of the state highway
patrolmen announced the arrival on
the campus of Postmaster Farley and
his party. A formal first day stamp
sale was held at Carnegie hall where Is
extra clerks were employed to assist
K. II. Harris, postmaster of the Tuske-
gee institute post office to conduct the
business of the first days issue of the
Booker T. Washington stamp.
Following this, Farley had dinner at
Dorothy hall with the trustees and
their friends. Later NE ;o;ned the line
OF march to the inst. tc >ha2el for the
At the close of the broadcast, DR.. W.
1. b. Williams, vice president of Tus-
kegee institute, presented the partici-
pants in the formal ceremony of the
presentation of the first sheet of the
Booker T. Washington stamps. The
stamps, purchased earlier in the dav
by Captain Alvin ]. Neely, executive
secretary of the Tuskegee General
lrtnni association, were presented b.
Postmaster General Farley to Portia
Washington Pittman, daughter and
Gloria Washinnton qranddouohter Of
zoo. er | ."as>'ncfo1 Thev were in
tnrn Nassed to Dr. William J. Sch;effe-
lin. chairman of the board of trustees
and handed to President F. D. Patter
son to be preserved at Tuskegee in
stitute.
Following this service, the Mont
7on7er"-Trsfegee club, lanes F. Scott.
'~eSidfn~. pl0ced wreath on the tomb :
IF the founder. I
At the crowd moved to the agri-
cultural area of the campus where
here were held the dedication exer-
'ises of the only Negro Agricultural
Extension building in the country.
AT p. m, trustees, visiting physi-
ians attending the John A. Andrew
linic joined the Tuskegee institute.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13

Il do believe that by virtue of tn,
fact that the kidnapped girl happens tc
be a poor colored child and nat mem
Der of rich white family they hav.
turned deaf ear on the case"
Peterson praised The Peoples
world, local progressivxe daily, for its
coverage of the case in contrast to the
efforts of the other metropolitan dailies
to bury it.
Meanwhile, Los Angeles police ad
nitted that their case against Percy
Hicks, 4S-year-old white transient
suspected of having abducted the child
had about broken down completely.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13
Hits Poll Tax Again

The CIO leader made it clear that
he was speaking for the entire Ameri-
can people, md without any reserva-
tions on the Negro. bv his slashing at
tacI,s on racial discrimination and the
Southern poll tax. His attack on the
ro1l toy. delivered in the same force
ful manner as in his speech before the
Youth Congress in Washington, came
in the course of a comment on the
forthcoming third National Negro
rorcress in Washington, D. c., on
toriI 1928.
He said that n short while he was
gtiSs ID spsR at the eouvsndous oi
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13
SCHOOL

The exercises opened Friday with a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Tuskegee General Alumni associa-
ton. DR.. Patterson addressed the
group on progress and development of
the institute.
High points in Saturdays program
were the meeting of the Board of
Trustees in the morning and a parade
OF Tuskeegee activities in the after
noon. The day clinaxed with a pro-
gram and open house of the CONNER
cial Dietetics Department for the en-
tertainment of trustees, hotel man
ayers, and reunion class of 1920.
Sunday morning on the steps of the
Tuskegee institute post office, the
Tuskegee Philatelic society honored
the descendants of Booker T. Wash
ington with short ceremony. Mrs.
Sadie Peterson Delaney, president of
the society, presided.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13
LEWIS FTAYs IIMCROW OP-
PRESTON. RELIEF CUTS

Monoeah. w. Va. april (CNhl---
In typical fighting sneech, John J.
Lewis, president of the CONGRESS- OF
Industrial Organizations and the
United Mine Workers Union, this
week bitterly condemned the disfran-
chisment of Negro citizens in the
South and demanded the right of a
Job for every American, regardless of
race, color or political belief. 1t was
the third time within two months that
Lewis had spoken out clearly and
sharply in defense of the Negro peo-
pie.
Speaking before $4,000 cheering Ne
gro and white miners and their fam
lilies at Miners Day celebration here,
Lewis declared that the Democratic
Party had failed to heed the needs of
the people, roundly criticized the
Roosevelt Administration for recon-
mendine appropriations for an in
creased FBI, while cutting work relief
and said that "those who secretly
hoped to drag America into the war
will have a fools awaking. America
will not participate in the European
war"
Declaring that unemployment was
the greatest question before the coun-
try and that once the problem was
solved all the political and economic
ills of the nation would begin to disap-
pear, Lewis said:
"The right to lob. the right to par
ticinate in the rich natural bounties Of
the natien, the ripht to Darticinate in |
the productive efficiency of the coun-
try must be recognized"
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13

both the National Negro Congress and
TIE National Association for the Ad
vancement of Co1ored People. "There
will saw that it is a shame md an
outrage that eight million Negroes are
prevented from voting in eight South
ern States because of the poll tax and
that millions of whites are likewise
denied representation"
He characterized these Southern
States as relationships where "Ameri-
cans are prevented from expressing an
opinion on what their masters desire
because they are too poor to pay poll
taxes"
Scoring the failure of the Civil Lib
critics Unit of the Department of Jus
tice to join the court tests of the poll
tax, Lewis said that Because of politi-
cal expediency, President Roosevelt
has not seen fit to take any steps on
the poll tax" situation.
Makes Bid to Negro
To the tremendous applause of min
ers. both Negro and white, Lewis con-
tinued:
"I am going to invite both the Ma
tional Negro Congress and the Nation
al Association for the Advancement of
Colored People to affiliate with the
Labor's Non-Partisan League"
Earlied in his speech, Lewis threat
ened "those politicians and statesmen
who are unable to cope with Americas !
political, economic and social problems"
with the formation of third party to
represent labor, the farmers and the
people generally.
"In the event that the Democratic
L dI Iy uOCS llOl
for President suitable to, and plat
form satisfactory to labor, l shall urge
the assembling of great delegated
Convention of the CIO and the
LNPL, the Negro organizations, the
Townsend movement and liberat or
ganizations to meet in some central
city and draw up platform" he said.
AS for the Republican Party, Lewis
smiled and provoked laughter as he
said: ~ don't expect anything from
the Republican Party. Who pays the
fiddler calls the tune"
"I don't think they are giving this
case tho proper attention.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13

Change Now to
T RIPLO OIL
The triple-refined motor-seasoned mo
tor oil of superior quality. A trial will
convince you.
loc per Of. .. 35c per Gal
TRIPLOIL SALES CO
700 E. Hennepin BR. 40,
When You Feel Gloomy and Want I.
Feel Gay, Drop on Out
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13

"I don't think they are giving this
case tho proper attention.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13
Makes Bid to Negro

To the tremendous applause of min
ers, both Negro and white, Lewis con-
tinued:
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13

AT present DIR. Brown is lecturinp in
the leading colleges for the purpose of
establishing personal cultural courses
which will have for their sole aim the
coordination of the art of living with
the art OF study and academic and in
dustrid dehievsnferts:
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-13

"I am going to invite both the Ma
tional Negro Congress and the Nation
al Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People to affiliate with the
Labor's Non-P League"
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-15
Totals TOdate
 Primary Election

The following are unofficial to
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-15

of its total strength before it was ordered to stop fighting. He said the fleet, however was almost in- tact and had joined Allied fore es.
 The British air ministry des- cribed a battle raging around Sedan as terrific" They said British fiers straffed enemy troops and tank concentrations re peatedly in low-fiying attacks with highly successful results. The ministry said at least 15 Ger man planes were destroyed. The British losses were placed at 35 planes which lis not considered excessive" in view of the results.
 A Dutch radio report said Ger man motorized forces were pour ing into The Hague which capit- ulated late yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-15
Germans Pierce N. W. Extension Of Maginot Line, and Cross Mouse
 British Straffing Highly Successful

UNDATED, May Is lH)- Ger man troops, sweeping into Fran ce, on the sixth day of the war in Western Europe pierced the northwest extension of Frances Maginot Line the German high command reported. The French high command admitted that the Nazi legions crossed the River Mouse under impetus of a mas sive attack by both land and air but said the German tide was stemmed & hurled back 6 miles. The French said the Germans or iginally penetrated 10 miles be- yond the river or 20 miles into France but the thrust was reduc- ed to a four-mile salient in a fierce counter attack.
 At Paris, Netherlands foreign minister Van Kleffens estimated that the Dutch army suffered 100000 men killed or one-fourth