davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-18

NEWLY PAINTED WHITE BUNGAIOW. 4
rooms. bath. oak floors, . screened porches,
complete awnings. garage. lot 75xi 10 IT.,
years old, excellent condition; S3950
Owner moving , doors to larger home
Duke St ext. miles from Alexandra.
FRANK III. GARDNER. Alex In0-W-11
Evening star., 1940-05-18
,o. CHEVY CHASE.

,o., CHEVY CHASE.
39th AND MILITARY RD.
p,,.,. S.Room Corner Brick,
6uliI,In Garage. First-Floor Lavatory-
Entire House Newly Decorated
e.. THOMAS P. BROWN.
-oIo 4th st. S.W. MA $3.50
Evening star., 1940-05-18

tective restrictions. schools; bus All types
financing for building small country
Columbia Pike. right toward Falls Church
70 Pleasant Ridge sign, or left on AMMAN
dale rQad inst hev0pd E,aI1e f-bur,h
Evening star., 1940-05-18

71s RICHMOND AVE, SILVER SPRING,
Md-Open daily and evenings; 5 large
big lot. trees. shrubbery; S4 500: low cash
for equity, then $40 mo- Mr. Bieber, SH
6565 N E. RYON MA 1907
Evening star., 1940-05-18

GLENMONT, OPEN, 2Os FLACK ST.
mil. no. of Wheaton, left to sign: 5-r. br.
bun, ami, br.. gar: lot 7Ox15O land
scaned: S1.500 below cost; terms, trade for
Va. br house. up $500. Mr.. Bieber, SH,
6;565 N E. RYON Co MA roO-
Evening star., 1940-05-18

Situated in nearby Md Excellent COM
munity; on large corner lot, this big
plicated under $4,000. Contains very
lg, liv. and din. rms. breakfast alcove,
has big library. 3 le bedrms. and 2
baths: there are 2 attic rms, beautiful
clubrm. and garage; auto. heat. For de-
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

HILLCREST-vACANT.
rooms, : baths, recreation room, shower,
built-in garage; S11,500; terms LLOYD
r. TURNER. 800 7th st. s.w. ME. l647.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

1881 OTIS ST NE-sEMI-DETACHE
brick, 9 rooms, bath. sas, h.-w.h., RaraRe.
fi''e' ssiyHSa MURRAY ts'%s 60. MA. 777a.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

(left) Soved from q
crock-up! Not in the oir
but on the ground, this big
passenger liner foeed peril
Gus moments as q winter
COLE swept 10 Guordio Field
at New York. Fuel trucks
and q crew Of men tuqqed
on ropes to hold the pIone
oeoinst the eo|e thot eouoht
it outside the honeor.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

u war comes to Switzerland
these women Of the Alpine first
old corps will be prepored. Here
they ore drilling in the rescue Of
wounded in the mountoin SHOWS.
The skis and balancing poles Of
the disobled soldier ore fashioned
into q sleigh" onto which he is
tied. Below is shown how one
skier Ieods the woy down while
Others hold control ropes in the
reor.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
It is . fact without precedent

It Is . fact without precedent
in history.
The Belgian government has
told me that the decision OF the
King was taken against the
unanimous sentiment of his re-
sponsible ministers. The gov
ernment added 1t had decided
itself to put at the service of tho
Allied cause all the forces of its
country which were still avail.
able, and particularly that It
wished to raise new army and
collaborate in the work OF arm
ing France.
1t is about our soldiers that We
are thinking.
They can say their honor Ia
intact. They are making q mag
nificent effort along the whole
front. Every day during the Is
days Of battle they have given
thousands of examples of hero
ism. Young French generals who
have hardly had time to replace
their elders have already GOV.
cred themselves with glory.
Leaders and Soldiers
Destined for Admiration.
Our leaders and our soldiers
form a bloc In which the coun-
try has entire confidence and
which tomorrow will draw the
admiration of the world.
We knew that sad days were
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Text Of Reynoud Address
French Premier Recalls BeIgium's PIeu
For Aid in Telling Of Its Copitulotion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 2S.-The tert OF
Premier Reynauds broadcast this
morning to the French nation, IN
Uhich he announced capttulatton
OF the Belgian Army, Jollo,ns:
must announce to the French
people q grave event. This event
occurred last night. France can
no longer count on the Belgian
Army.
Since 1 am. Tuesday 90 pm.
E. s. T. Monday the French
Army and the British Army have
been fighting alone in the north
against the enemy.
You know what the situation
was.
After the rupture Of our front
May IA the German Army filtered
between our armies, which found
themselves broken into two
groups, one to the north and the
other to the south.
On the south 1t is the French
divisions which are holding the
new front following the Somme
and Aisne Rivers and then re-
Joining intact the Maginot
Line.
Belgians, British and French
In Northern Group.
In the north was a group Of
three armies-the Belgian Army,
the British expeditionary corps
and several French divisions in
which many of us have loved
ones.
This group OF three armies was
under the command of Gen.
Blanchard. 1t was supplied via
Dunkerque. The French and
British Armies were defending
this port on the south and west,
the Belgian Army on the north.
It was this Belgian Army
which has just brusquely capitu-
lated Internationally on the
Evening star., 1940-05-28

field Of battle on the order of
its King without warning their
French and British comrades in
combat, opening the way to
Dunkerque to the Germans,
Eighteen days ago this same
King, who up to that time had
seemed to attach the same value
to the word Of Germany as to
that Of the Allies, sent us a call
for help.
To this we replied, following
the plan which had been estab-
lishedrsince last December by the
Allied general STATS.
King Lays Down Arms
Without Word to Allies.
But. In full battle, King Leopold
III Of Belgium-without warning
Gen. Blanchard, without con-
sideration or a word for the
French .and British soldiers who
had. aE,sle to the help OF his
co,,ns.y in response to his an
guished appeal--King Leopold III
laid down his arms,
Evening star., 1940-05-28

coming. They have come.
France has been invaded q
hundred times and never beaten.
That much our courageous pop
ulations In the north must re-
member. It Is from the tests
we are awaiting that the new
spirit Of France will be forged
q spirit which will be greater
than ever.
Our faith In victory is intact.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

The strength Of every soldier.
OF every French man and every
French woman is increased 10
times. Misfortune has always
bolstered France. She has never
been as united as today.
On the new line which has
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Just been established by our
great chieftain, Gen. Maxine
Weygand, In full accord with
Marshal Petain, on the Somms
and on the Aisne, we will hold
and because we have held We
will win.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Louis Johnson to Reply
To Hoover Tonight

By the Associated Press.
Assistant Secretary of War Louis
johnson will speak tonight in what
is expected to be a reply to the
address of former President Hoover
Mr.. Johnson's speech will be
broadcast over the N. B. G. blue net
work from $50 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Brazil has q shortage Of native
born air pilots. -=,..s
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Oven top rockwool insula ted.
oven Innings and bottom zinc
plated. Oven heat indicator
on left oven side. Five 4
inch stationary type copper
bearing steel inner tubes.
Fuel tank With 2-way gauge.
Sfopes-Bdsement
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Big six-poYnd capacity.
c h a m b er1ain wringer.
m tor sealed in oil.
Curator swishes millions
of suds through every
hbre OF your clothes.
Safety wrinser release.
One-piece porcelain tub.
Wdshers-Bnsement
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Irons everything in the
family laundry! w hite
synthetic enamel, motor
r u b b e r mounted Chro-
MUM plated shoes, finger
and knee control. Emer-
gency release. n,.
lroners-Bdsement
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Adjusts itself auto
matically to any rug
thickness. Self clean
ing revolving. adjust
able brus h. Ball
bearing throughout,
REQUIRES no oiling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
L Q CA s.

Glenn Quest, Herman Haynie,
and Verne Haynie attended the
amateur boxing contests In Bill
lings Tuesday evening.
C. B. Smith and Mrs. A: c.
Sweeney of Hardin and MIS-:
Harriet Date of Miles City left
Wednesday morning for Brem-
merton, Wash, to visit Mr..
Smiths sister, Mrs. Blanche
Potter. They will stop at MIS-
soula en- route to see charles
Sweeney. a senior at the Uni
versity of Montana. They plan
to return in about 10 days,
bringing with them Mrs. c. o.
Smith, who has been in Brem-
merton since March l: During
Mrs. Smiths stay, her daughter,
Mrs. Potter, became the moth
er of a baby girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Romine
and son, Dan, of Owl creek
we're in Hardin Wednesday on
their way to Billings, where
they met their daughter, Joan,
and Mr.. Romine's sister, Mrs.
Pearl Kellams of BoZeman. Miss
Romine has been staying with
Mrs. Kellams while attending
high school at Bozeman. Both
will visit at the Romine ranch
during Easter vacation.
Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs.
Allan Romine and son, John
spent from Wednesday to Fri
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
FINDS RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATISM

For many years l had been
q sufferer Of rheumatism kid
ney ond bladder trouble. |
took q number Of different
treatments. and medicines, but
did not get any relief. | decid-
ed to try Wong Suns Chinese
Herb medicine, and after tax
ing it q few weeks. | felt SO
much better. that l decided to
take it for q short time longer.
| ON most Thankful that | took
Wong Suns Chinese Herb me-
dicine. as l ON enjoying bet
ter health thdn I had for years.
| would recommend the Wong
Sun Company highly to any
one"
Mr.. Lewis Longwell,
Rdpelje. Montana
Chinese Herbs ore imported
directly from China. and con-
tain absolutely no opiotes.
drugs. or other hdbit-forming
or hUmful ingredients. They
ore pure and fresh, and may
be token by anyone. Try them
nowl
WONG SUN COMPANY
ll6k North 9th Street
Billings. Montana
(Open every ddy)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21

day of last week with Miss Sue
Thompson in Billings.
Bill Meeke has accepted a po-
sition as salesman for the Ora
ham-Staunton Chevrolet COM
pany. He was formerly en-
ployed by the Hardin Auto and
Supply Co.
Bruce Brown, who has been at
his home in Lingle, Wyo., for
some time arrived in Hardin
Friday and is now employed at
the local offices of the. Holly
Sugar corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
Pearls of Wisdom

In sweeping the deck, small
spaces missed are called corners.
A short-sighted person never
sees the handwriting on the wall
until he is up against it.
Many men have more money
than brains, but not for long.
Nothing is ever accomplished
by a committee unless it con-
Sists of three members, one of
whom happens to be sick and
another absent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
THURSDAY. MARCH 81. 1910
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WILLIAM L. WOLF

Estate of WILLIAM L. WOLF,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of William L. Wolf,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons h aving claims
against the said deceased, to eX-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Admin
istratrix at Hardin in the
County of Big Horn, State OF
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
March 20, 1910
LULA c. JONES,
Administrative of the Estate
of William L. Wolf, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrative.
Pub. Mar. 81, % April 4, I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt gratitude to those who were
so kind and helpful during the
loss of our baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lyons
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
Too Late To Classify

WANTED - Good salesman
with car to sell home applian-
ces to farmers. Write Box I
CO Hardin Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this oppor-
tunity to express my sincere
appreciation and thanks to
those who extended me many
courteSies ana little acts of
kindness during the illness ard
death of my wife.
j. w. Triplett.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Narcissus Show Opens
Al Alexandra TODAY
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, April r.
Judges were busily engaged in max
ing awards today for the scores of
exhibits on display as the narcissus
show, sponsored by the Garden Club
of Virginia, was preparing to open
this afternoon for the ninth consec-
utive year in Alexandria.
With the Alexandria Garden Club
acting as the host organization, the
show will open at pm. in the
armory, 100 block of South Royal
street. The exhibit will remain open
until pm. and will open again to-
morrow from II am. until pm.
Mrs. Louis S. Scott, program
chairman, declared that the number
of entries this year surpasses any
Of previous events and entries are
listed from large number of South
ern and Eastern States.
There are Is classes of exhibits
for which awards will be made.
Awards are to be given to members
and on-members of the Virginia
Garden Club, it was announced.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Invasion of Norway
Doubles Lutheran Plea

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 12.-The
German invasion of Norway led the
Executive Board of the United Lu-
theran Church to consider doubling
It's S5O00O0 emergency appeal for
Lutherans in war-stricken areas.
The Rev. DR.. Walton H. Gree
yer, secretary of the church, told
the executive meeting here that in
view of the events of the last sew
eral days in Europe this action is
extremely urgent, because the pop
ulation of Norway, like that Of Swe-
den, is largely Lutheran.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Will Give Minstrel Show

The Parent Teacher Association
Of Cabin John-Glen Echo (Md0
School will give minstrel show at
B o'clock tonight at the school for
the benefit of the free lunch pro-
gram for school children.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
District 0ratorica| Finals
Won by Adele Temin

Adele Temin, 1901 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Sc, a student at Eastern
High School, last night won the
District finals oratorical con-
test sponsored by the District
department Of the American Legion.
The contest was held in the Natural
History Museum of the Smithsonian,
Miss Temin, 16, will go to Alex
andria Thursday to compete in
regional finals with winners in
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and
West Virginia for the right to enter
the national finals April IS in
Boston.
Second place in last nights contest
went to Jean Offterdinger of Holy
Cross Academy, third to Leonore
Ryan of Woodrow Wilson High, and
fourth to William Owen of Nc
Kinley.
Contestants gave a prepared ora
ton and then 5-minute address on
a topic they were given on the spot
with only five minutes to prepare
their speeches. Miss TENNIS ex-
temporaneous subject was religious
liberation under the Constitution,
The prepared grafton dealt with
'The Privileges and Responsibilities
OF an American Citizen"
Evening star., 1940-04-05

drove the wooden wedge clear
through the split in the tough old
gum log.
He had Is children by his first
wife, none by his second wife and
two by his third wife, who now is
about Is, Mr.. Boardman explained.
Mrs. Boarman now is at the home
of her father, on a farm near
Bryantown, Md, with the two chill
dren, Herman Russell, who will be
2 in August, and James, who will
be l year July %. Mr.. Boarman
guessed" he had about six girls
all the rest were boys. He has many
grandchildren-he couldn't recall
how maryland several great
grandchildren.
The son of Andrew j. Boarman
of near Newport, Md, Mr.. Boarman
was famous in that country for his
prodigious strength. He was for
merly a farmer. A member of the
police force in Washington remem-
bers as a youth seeing Mr.. Boar
man knock out vicious prisoner
who hadthreatenedsa county sheriff
and others for having placed him
under arrest. j.
Mr.. Boarman formerly worked
for the old Washington Railway a.
Electric Co. and was retired. He
has also worked at several jobs
along the waterfront wharves.
Still husky, he said he regularly
chopped his wood, had sawed down
the big gum tree yesterday and
would carry the pieces of firewood,
each several feet long, up to his big
brick home on the hill. He lives
alone there now and does his own
cooking-lots Of 1t, for he loves to
eat.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
More HEARINGS
On JobIess Act
Are Expected
Two Bills Differences
Portend Brief Sessions
Of Subcommittee
BY DON s. WARREN

Possibility that further hearings,
though probably brief, would be
called on proposals for liberalization
Of the Districts Unemployment
Compensation Act we're seen TODAY
on Capitol Hill, principally. due to
differences between two measures
now awaiting action by the McGehee
subcommittee of the House District
Committee.
| Decision is expected some time
next week, since Representative Nc
Gehee, Democrat, of Mississippi,
chairman of the Judiciary Subcom-
mittee of the District Committee.
has gone home and is not expected
back before next Wednesday.
Chairman Randolph of the Dis
trict Committee said today he was
unable to reach Mr.. McGehee, but
added:
I believe the subcommittee will
give careful consideration to possi-
pllty OF further hearings. I do
not believe the subcommittee would
want 10 preclude any further in
formation vital to proper presenta.
ton of the bill"
Both Bills Liberalize Benefits.
Inc new bill offered this week bv
Mr.. McGehee, as we'll as the one
oHered last week by Representative
Eberharter, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vanla, a member of the Judiciary
subcommittee, provides more liberal
penent payments for the eligible
Jopless and for reduction of the pay-
roll tax rate to 81 per cent and for
limitation of the tax rate to the
nrst $4,000 of the salary of any COW
ered employe, these being in keeping
with the new Federal policy. The
Eberharter bill provides more liberal
terms for the unemployed than the
McGehee measure, and both are
considerably more liberal than fhe
present District law.
However, the new McGehee bill
contains a provision for a sliding
scale plan for adjustment Of
the pay roll tax rate be-
tween the maximum of 27
per cent and a low of one-half
OF per cent, depending on the size
OF the unemployment benefit reserve
fund, which now amounts to more
than s17.000,00O. The Eberharter bill
1xes the tax rate at 81 per cent.
c. I. o. Officer Asks Hearing.
Request that action on the meas.
ures be deferred for two weeks was
hled today with Chairman Randolph
by Sidney R. Katz, secretary-treas.
urer OF the District Industrial Union
Council of the c. I. O., to give his
organization chance to be heard,
He protested that c. I. o. spokes.
men had not been consulted by ths
Board of Trade, the District Unem-
ployment Compensation Board or
the Social Security Board in the
drafting of new plan to liberalize
the law. The new McGehee bill con-
tains principles adopted by the Un.
employment Compensation Board.
Mr.. Katz said his group favored
the Eberharter bill.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Dr.. Rowe to Receive
Gold Medal Next Week

The 1910 gold medal Of the Inter
American Commercial Arbitration
Commission will be awarded to Dr.
Leo S. Rowe, director general of the
Pan-American Union, in ceremonies
at the Pan-American Building next
Friday.
The presentation will be timed
with the 50th anniversary celebra-
ton of the founding of the union
and will be attended by high Gov
ernment officials and members OF
the Latin American diplomatic
corps.
Secretary of State Hull received
the commissions gold medal in
1899.
Head of the union since 1920, DR.
Rowe has been decorated by 10
Latin American countries and early
this year was awarded the gold
achievement medal of the Poor
Richard Club of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Dy HAnOLD d. hOOEhS.
Picturesque character of South
west Washington, George Thomas
Boarman, today was proud of the
fact he had told the census taker
that he is SO and the father of q
children, one less than year old,
of his strength and his eating.
Found near his home in a wooded
section near Fourth street and VAL
ley place Sc, where he was splitting
big log with an ak, wedges and a
heavy steel sledge hammer, Mr..
Boarman stopped his work long
enough to volunteer the information
he previously had told the census
enumerator.
Asked by reporter how he ac-
counted for his great strength at
his age, Mr.. Boarman grinned
modestly Then he launched into
discussion of how much he could
eat, and found himself in a set-to
with Census Supervisor Edward
Voight, jr., of the southeastern area.
Mr.. Voigt had gone to see Mr.. Boar
man after the official census record
of the case had been turned in.
"Once I ate whole turkey at one
sitting, and won a bet of $40 for it, "
declared the six-footer, swinging his
sledge hammer for another blow at
the wedge.
At this Census Supervisor Voigt,
who lives at 1890 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, recalled that he could
eat dozen and a half fried oysters
"Oysters-well, well, yes I can
eat oysters, too."
How many-a dozen, two dozen?'
"A whole gallon at one time!" he
Dragged.
With that he swung his sledge
hammer, and with a terrific whack
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Catholic j. Freshman
Wins Patent Law
Essay Contest
Robert Charles Sullivan,
Western High Graduate,
Awarded $3.50 Prize

Robert Charles Sullivan, a fresh
man at the Engineering School,
Catholic University, was selected
today as the $3.50 prize winner of
the Nationwide college student es-
say contest sponsored by the Ameri-
can Patent Law Association. Mr..
Sullivan, native of Washington,
lives at 1851 Forty-fourth street
NV. He is 81.
"He is a very capable young man, "
Anthony j. Scullan, dean of the
Engineering School, said, "and we
are glad that he represented the
school so we'll"
The contest was part Of the pro-
gram commemorating the 150th an
University of the date on which Presi-
dent Washington signed the first
national patent legislation, April 10,
1870. Essays from all sections of
the country were received on the
History of the American Patent
System and It's Economic Advan-
tages," the subject chosen by the
association.
Mr.. Sullivan is a graduate Of
Western High School. He has had
one year of pre-legal work at
Georgetown University, but he
transferred to Catholic University
because of a preference for engi-
neering. During the first school
semester of the year he was elected
to Pi Eta Sigma, an honorary
scholastic fraternity for freshmen.
Mr.. Sullivan was to be publicly
notified of his victory at 2 o'clock
this afternoon by William B..
Kerkam, association president, In
the Office of Conway p. Coe, United
States patent commissioner, in the
Commerce Building.
The contest judges were DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of George
Washington University; Thomas r..
Henry, science editor of The Star;
the Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j., president of Georgetown Uni
versity; Watson Davis, director Of
Science Service; Lloyd H. Sutton,
former chairman Of the Patent Of
fee Advisory Committee, and j. p.
FREDERICK. editor in chief Of the
Journal of the Patent once Society.