davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

Ser &reltsbalfen bes Serrn NOR So
mails 5u leien: uSSeils Gbriitus iiegt"
- ober Sein eebeinnispoues @eiek
lit oas Grel.a, elm @eiet, oas aus
Sreibeit 1lno er0Bter 2iebe eeboren
iit, 6enn es lit oanals tpie beute, Ger
&eine, llnlbuIoige, ser Ieibet fir al
le. - @enn nlln @ott nibt einntal
in Seinem Sobn auf bas 2eioeu ber>
atdten tpol(te - ipeil erIt burd sic
&erablaii,1ng Seiner menidliden
geatllr ,1nter 6as @eies bes 2eioens
ltno Sterbens Ser beIeioigten Maieitdt
oes &aters bolle @enltgtltl,ng 11no
geriobn,ng 5u tell ipuroe - 10 ,uollte
6o6 Der Sobn bes 8aters, ser 2eio
uno 5lud, ia BEN 500 fir bie Menid=
beit a,tf fid nabm, nidt obne iie lei
oen. 9arlm 1T alio obne Mnteil bes
SINGERS am 2eioen 1mo Sterben bes
Meiiters feine grl0i,lug uno &err=
li6feit, feine @uferitebuug ,,n6 Ser.
tlarltng - obne bie @leidforn1igfei;
nit 6ieier Seiner tiefltel1 @r11ieortz
gl1ng al16 feine slebnli6feit- NIT beln
u8ilbe oes uniidtbaren @ottes"
(aoI.).
9esmegen lit ser Menld in leiner
Stellung gum &rel15 sic entl6eibenbe
Wiitte. gr fann MIR ipdblen apii6en
- &reu3 5lln Sell - 1T ieiner Be-
iabung ,tnb = &reu5 allm l1nDeil -
in ieiner gerneinltng. Das Grer5 lit
feline Brobe, cine 8robe, sic ben1 nett
setporoenen Menfden oufgelest lit,
oan1it er iid in Sreibeit belibe. gs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Ste Salbignng her Grclefa sancta an Maria;
9ie Sirga Mater, ii Maria Magsiore, Mom

Ser grloiung 5ir Beadtltng ,lno Ser.
ebriing erri6tet. Ncin, bier 1T bas
Ieibbaftige &reua - Der Menid) als
Sic Gor,na grneis - gbriiti ,,n,ait-
telbar nadfolsenoer &re,l5trdger i'm
@poiteIamt, Ser bas ganae 2eio Ser
Belt nibt MIR ol,f ieinen Sbultern
trdgt, ionoern i,t iid berf0rpert, als
has innere &reus bes Serrn uno CT
loIers, beiien Sera banals aui Col
.gatba berbllHete. sSn oet @infeln
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

lit bnbitdblid elm Rrel,a, neil I'M
8iberipr,.b slir menfdliden gsat,,r,
i'm 8ibcriprnd) a,tr 8eIt, bie es baBt
int 8iberiprud ielbIt a1 beu SSiingern
Gbriiti, ia aum geir,noen Meniben.
peritano, Ser iid) al, bas 5abbare
flainmert ,mo be,u ltniibtbareu gu
.,lddit tpiberitrebt. llnS bod lit es
anh pieoerum bie 9tatur, sic ii6
nibt rad)t, penu iie bas &relt5 ipillis
auf ii6 ,,i,,t,nt, benn iie lit 10 itarf
nit Ser @l,aoe perbunoen OaB ibr
oarai,s ,tnberm,ttete Sreubcn erblii.
ben fonnen. Sast nidt Gbriitlts
ielblt: uMein Sod lit iiib lmo meine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Sas &mnber bes ,,clcftriid)cm Nuacs"

9ic noberne Millcmidoft but CO
peritonOen, eine &urriNt1ng 5ulucge
SIT brinoell moblrd) obnc ir1cnolucl-
d)ell lncdantldcn &ontnft ll1an Gin
Gabio cinld)altcn obcr Cit Sibt al.
5iinocn fonn. Die Gorrid)tlm9 lpll
Oa5u bicncr, eillrm bililolcn &ron.
fen Sen @cbrolM biclcr @egenlt1uoe
at ermo9li6cn. Ser blnbc Soud) eli.
nes Snpaloeh ciues @el0bn1ten, ser
il1 elmer ,,eilcrncn 2lngc' liegt, ge.
nii0t idon, bl1rcb Sos ucl1cltc, ouf Dem
grin5ip oeS elcftriihcn 9luges be.
rl1benoc Gr5elt9niS Ser &iiienicboft
ooS 9faOio pocr bos 2idjt- on5ltore.
fen, cinen Slim 5lun s(brollen 5u
brn9el1 oocr ober Soilic bcrbei5llru-
fel1.
Sic nellc Gorrihtlng lit nad) oen
Sheen zines s(r5tcS i'm Iuftra0 oes
&cconltruttion Soipitol in 9tetp g)orf
bon Ser Notional 8nelmotic So. ,mo
6. q. &onig onacfcrtigt moroen. Su
ibrer onberen Torln lit iie ,pciter
nt6ts o1s eiu fleillcs ailtden. Gin
ieoer, ser oen &opf, sic Sono ooer
ei1t Nnie beipegen fam, un eiucn
&nopf slt oriiefel1, fam oos eleftrild)e
Inge III Suu1ftion iescr, ,no fir pou.
ltanoia bilfloie 9crione1 aeniigt ibon
-ei1t 5lpeinlaligc5 Giubouden in cinen
@1ull'lliibla1sd). Sc6e 6ieicr medori.
lden Sperationcn iett cin pneun,ati.
lbcs Sentil in Sem &Gitben in 9e.
megrng.
0ie 9elucaug oes &entils mirit
Shotten auf cine ooer nlebrere pboto-
elettrilhe 3ellclr lno oieie Sbotten,
Die bon ser 3obl ser &uopioriide ooer
ser 9olshtpellen foutrolliert mcroeu,
beipirfe1, bab Sic 3elleu einen elcftri.
lbelt Stromfreis allslp0blen 1tuo in
Nftion ieten ser Die bonn Batienten
gclpiinIhte Sonbllug pol5icbt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Nsitipp6, ben is. Desea,ber 1910
(gdlub)

Maria, bic ltnbefledte, lit Die Wor-
eenrote Ser grIoiung, bie Morgen-
rote aipiiden gsadt Der 3eit lino Gag
Der gtpigfeit,2 I'M abbralb Ser erb.
iiinbigeit 3eit ,rnb I'M e1ttideioeueu
Mbbrltd) Scr grlolungseipigfeit. sic
lit bas Morgeilrot bes Hauliniiden
.gbriftlls Iebt in mir, ioipie bes
a@ott aIles IN alle,1'', bos 1T bieier
grl6iung als &eien bes a,tferItebens
ben 2ebens iid) allftut, Inn in1 itbalt=
enoen aeben oes Sinmels bon ange-
iidt 5u slneeiibt erit gang entbiiat
81, tperoen. ST oieier Magnififats=
thinning ihlieBt bie 2itl1reie oes
sSeites i'm Communicates: 9fubln=
bolles iaat man bon str, Mario, oenn
@roBes bat an oir eeta1 Ser sla=
ndbtige. - ltnb es lit als pb Ma-
ria, Sic bobe 5ra1, ruiteinitimnt:
uSobpreiiet nteine Seele Sen Serrn
unb froblodet in @ott meinen1 Set
Iano."
Gin Siegesjubel liegt arf Sen @e
fi6tern ser pielen Mn6d6tigen, ais
ser 81. Goter nad ser feierliden Sp-
icrbouoll1ng oas @ottesbaus perlobt.
,,G piba il Sopov' 10 fliiitert, rl,ft,
flingt, ia flebt e5 bon alien Seitelt
iuie bamo1s: ,,Ni6t fiirbte So6ter,
9ein &Onig fon1nt. Sell bem Sobnc
Dabios." llno es lit ais ob ser ST.
Batter nit 2iebe 1,nb Sraler i'm 8lid
lire Gufe alfni,1mt uno ibnen ant=
lporten m06te: ,8enn gu @elt es
mir erfennelt ipollteit, mas 9ir 5ltm
srieben 6ient, MIN lit es perborgcn
nor beiuen sueen." gs lit lpogl sic
Srauer int belfen 8etpubtlein bes
&on1menben, ltnbermeio1iben. -. Ser
Bapit erId)ien Damn, inmitten ieiner
aaroinale, ouf ser 2oasia bon. st.
Maria Weaggiore, Tim Ser geualtigelt,
idon lanee ausbarre1,ben Golfsmengc
bort nntelt, ioipie burb Se,1beriiber=
trasl1ng Ser gon5en 8elt, ieil,en Sc
gen at .ipenoe11. 60 luar es iiblih
in ben friiberen Sabren, als bie Hdp-
Ite am Seite Maria Simmelfabrt bolr
oieier Stele aus ,,ltrbi ct ,trbi' -
Ser Stabt 1tno bem grofreis - sen
apoltoliiben Seeen s,1 ipenben pfleg-
ten. - 1tntpillfiirlid) fam mir bel Sic
fem 8ilo Sic Stelle bes Wfart. gpon=
geliltnls, 80. in SEN Si11n, mo eli
niee Der Singer Seiu an ben Serrn
beratttrate11 NIT ser 8itte: ,,Meilter,
getpdbre ll,ts, Inn mas mir bitten"
@r fragte fie: ,8as ion id er6 ee=
tpdbren?" sic baten i'm: u2aB uns
in Deiner Serrlibfeit Sen einen bon
inns au 9einer &ebten, Sen onberen
alt Deiner 2infen itber.' Seius er=
ipiberte ibneu: uSbr tpiBt 1,idt INN
ipas ibr bittet. R0nnt ibr ben &el6
trinfen, oen i6 trinfe nno sic Sarfe
befteben, bie id belteben tperbe?" Sic
a,,ttporteten ibrn: .8ir fonnen es',
obne bie Sragtpeite ibrer @orte au
iiberoenfen. Ser Hapit ritbtet fid
fraftboa auf uno breitet nit gan5er
Singobe Seine Mrme aus, ols Oh er
fie auf Die gefreu5ten 8alfen Ieete
,tnb beripeilte cine @eile in bieier
9altung, als Oh er NIT bieIem itdrf-
iten 1tno einorinelibiten Spmbole iei-
ne Mntiport at ale ribtete. gs mar
f,o,, .ttt4ntt o,t2 nofohnrt or, Sr,t,,nhn,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

GS 9ibt Sellte, Sic @elidter boben,
llllo 2eute, Sic Gclid)ter MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

9t1tr Sic ltngliicfli6eu lernen bos
2eben fennel1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

60 biele s(rtcn BON WfenIhen -
10 picle 9lrtel1 bon 2iebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCoRDIoNsSLBuy at the Piano Shop
used 120-bass instruments Of such makes
Wuritaer and Bertini from $50 up sia very
easy terms; also we buy accordions. Re
public 1890. 1015 9TH st. NV.
ACCoRDIoN-No need now to put of
starting lessons on that instrument you
have always wanted to know how to
play; # you want to start we will loan
an of anT Riea h eosts Sa
nominal fee for private lessons; you are
free to take the instrument home with you
if you wish the same offer is available
on. marimba, accordion. trumpet, drums:
xyiophone Ma. 4sso4 e' kitty S fsse As ST.
NV nv, (msiddle Of the block between 18th
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOFA and three chairs
to match. Special, S67.5 30. Also fine selec-
ton Of ANTIQUE chests. Oper nights. Lin
coin Furniture Co.. S07 Pa. ave.
ANT1ogEsm,olda s il candela " also
Turkish BIs 1s Murray Galleries i7a4 Goth
ANTIQUES from estates, large collection.
china, glass, silver, books, prints. mirrors,
furn. Edelson, 618 9th NV.
with Roll. Top Desk Portion. ANTIQUE
tiesj e5cs Double Doc. Beautiful white
Ifss0x ke new ssrsSs Re
suites. At TAX OF The Town Prices
ns SEss I ssa1c Moving Ese' Wa hn
windows VIVA we own o No Store ACME
s deS opE aS1 N1d HIS ST. NV e0fsiA
ANTIoUEs-25 chests of drawers, side
board. II Oriental rugs, tables, mantels.
eupboards. chests: August 25-3lst; Dorsey
Va. 2Ia miles from Key Bridge.
ANTIQUES = Very attractive four-piece
French living room suite Special. S139 so
Open nights. Lincoln Furniture Co.. s07
AUTO GENERATORS repaired. EXCHANGED.
any car. Gifts. 20O2 < NV. ME. 6232.
BAGGED SAWDUST. csc bag; bags, 81
delivered: for store floors and many other
q Fl Twin sia Size ec%plsts With Pine eoli
sgs!as NJ msasS
s1hdi' White 1ceSos
Dinette Chairs (these are SWELL. 95c:
Hurry. Hurry, Hurry to ACME STORAGE
TREMENDOUS GRoUND-FLooR WARE
sS s6e.' sss SEWN Machine f $500 Pinins
Rooms bedrooms al LIVING Room, rs s1s 90
tresses, S3.75. I'VE Own No Store. q
Dealers win Be Sold ACME STORAGE
461s 14th st. NV. Georgia 1000. OPEN
BED. Complete. Ready to USE: 5000
Wardrobe. Dresser. Chest. "All Sorts of Odd
Pieces" '-Out of Storage" insured
T o%n fSs Los MPy T4ntare
and Cleaned" NOW Is THE TIME 8
pcs, $1,000 ''Money-Back Guarantee 4"
ssS5sse WITH b InsTTss protss
DO Grating" ACME STORAGE. 4sle 18th
81. NV. Georgia 1000 OPEN NIGHTS.
I'VE Moved Your Neighbor.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
ROOMS WANTED.

MALE GOVT. EMPLoYE seeks comfortably
furn. room, pvt. home: reas. Please state
particulars. Box 192-M, Star.
NEAR CONN. bet. Que and @SinzIe
semi-hath, pvt. home; about S25; youns
gentleman. Box 173-M. Star.
BY CULTURED LADY, own unusual fur
rishinss. room, unfinished kitchen priv.
leses: near town, NV. section. WI 1884
COLORED MAN, refined desires unfur-
nished room in private owned home. Write
r. v. B., 1912 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

TWO LARGE OK three small, unfurnished
rooms. In Arlington; reasonable, BOX
190-N. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL, Goth
and SITS. n;w.-1 room, kit. dinette. pvt.
pain; cay 3D.: ! or persons, week. SIS;
f m1ntn 40 s4 Fa se s1Nx1I ErsiSa5e nicely
2210 Z ST. Nw.-ExCEP. wELL-FURN-,
War. Navy. See to appreciate. ~' ''''
s soa1s sth ST st. NSw;;1,LoyELY: CLEAN. /
COWS: Frisidaire; next semi-bath: S37.
THE HIGHLANDS, CONN. AVE. AND
.ehsn esnsfy SsdPms sn BATH Sin $3.50 Pm per
month. Foyer. room and bath. Ss5 per
month, Special rates for e-month and
N. D. Birch. mgr. LINKiNs CO. direction.
NEAR 10Th AND KALORAMA RID NV
Lovely newly furnished liv. bedroom. spa
cious bedroom, dinette, kit. Electrolux. tile
Diste s soSsrt Closets I'll heat SIS
ss$ To- O. se g. IL 18th ST NY AND
K. B.. incl gas. cleo, GE. 1883, ewes.
TIDEN GARDENS. 1920 TIpEN-DE-
ooRs garden pa Pf 1855 or WIS., Wo 7S SSsr
1727 H ST NV. aDowNTowN--oUIET:
bna mkt Etehen IeP Sss
ton. 81
WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN
rms, A.tchenette, bath. ch.w., elec. refg.:
suitable 3. 1913 Rhode Island ave. NV.
FIRST FLOOR, LARGE ROOMS: CON
yenient to Govt. buildings; $50. OWNER
GIRL TO SHARE NICELY FuRNIsEED,
Michigan $3.50. after pm.
CHEVY CHASE D. C-BED-LIvINo
thing furn.: adults; S35 mo. Wo. 6717.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR

r; bath, water, gas; sight OF Norfolk boat:
white Sec: 81 wk. for months. Was So.
2s
ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH-cLAss NEIGH
oornood; some furnished. Car available on
appt MRS. GREEN. Shepherd SIPS.
VERY DESIRABLE, TWO ROOMS. KTTCH-
en-, bath; near Post once. Census and
and up THE coLroN 40 E Eye st. NV Sf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIoLUS
delivered, or Is select spikes for 81. Helene
Afdeck. Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 17-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
CUT FLOWERS

ROCKS. r. L Reds. $3.50 per 1O0 Cor
keys Y-O feeds. James Feed Store. 61o
st. NV Metropolitan 00S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
ROOMS FUR. O. uhFuR.

DOWNTOWN-Nicely furnished or unfur-
nished, with or without running water, next
bath and shower. See Miss Morris. Room
9, 1716 Eye st. NV. ME. 1913.
90I M ST. NW.-Large front room. newly
decorated. with private bath. c.h.w.: rea-
sonable. ME. 9074.
CoLoRED HARVARD ST. : Basement,
clean, dry, Ink; furn, End floor: auiet;
employed adults. CO. 0270-J.
ROOMS UNFINISHED.
TWO UNUSUALLY attractive connecting
rooms. new and clean. entire floor: quiet,
respectable, center Of better downtown
business district; $35 month. Box 175-
NJ. Star.
1880 NJ ST. NV, Apt. 81, The Mansfield
Large. attractive rm.: semi-pyt. bath.
DOWNTOWN, us 18th st. NV con-
Meeting. newly decorated rooms, open porch
quiet. airy and entirely private; no other
roomers: private lavatory and seni-pri-
included in sJa wg sHts INC
1107 Eye st. NV. National 646s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER age :
yrs, near school, in refined home; not
over S45 month; care for daughter Box
179-M. Star. 30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
MATTRESS RENovATINc

MATTRESSES REMADE, So UP.
STEIN BEDDING CO..
1924 18th ST. NV. ME. i31B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

| LUCHEONETTE, formerly Little Tavern
| Shop fully equipped; may be converted to
| restaurant; owner inexp., and will sell at
| Sacrif1ce; excel. opport. for exp. person
| SOD rent 5-yr. lease LII l226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
FARM AND GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS.

WELL-KOTTED COW MANURE-Large OF
small lot; quality and quantity guaranteed
Waters, WI. 4195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING 70 MINNEAPOLIS AND POINTS
ing September 6; take 8 or 4. Randolph
364S 80"
GOING CLEVELAND, AUGUST 81, TAKE
or 3: Phone. s to 4 pm, RE. 1850, Ext.
S13. MR. FOY. 800
LEAVING AUGUST 81 FOR CLAREMORE,
Okla: 1910 Plymouth: male passengers;
share expenses. 1921 North CAPITOL st.
NEW YORK. CAR LEAVES l PM. SAT-
urday, leturn Mon. night; reas WHITING,
DI. 6110, Ext 922, to 4 80
LADY. DRIVING 1910 CHEVROLET, NASH,
ladies or couple. Ii 4S75-J
LEAVING FOR CLEVELAND OHIO. SAT-
urday afternoon, Aug. 81, return Wednes-
day, Sept. 4; take 1 or ., reasonable
jackson 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

HOUSEkEEPER. German-American. refined
middle-aged. seeks position. motherless
home preferred; $50 per week. Box ISL
NJ Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANOS FOR RENT. new full keyboard
spinets. 81 monthly and up: all money
paid rental applies on purchase price
II you decide to buy later. National 4730.
Kits, 1880 G. st. middle OF block, between
18th and 1Ath stSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MILK BAR AND ICE CREAM, thriving
business, with dining room in Connection
surrounded by ample parking space; To-
Gated on busy thoroughfare of Washington
Snourb; VIII accept reasonable offer Box
137-M. Star o9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

GIRL. white, desires position as chamber
maid wages $50 month; city only; nice
city ref. Michigan 1892. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

VALET SHOP. well equipped. well located
! and doing well. for sale. WI. 59l7. 29s
GROCERY STORE WANTED private party
| interested. Box l6-M, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

SOFT DRING BOTTLING business, North
ern Va. established Is yrs. Ill health
reason for selling. Present owner will stay
with buyer until he becomes familiar. BOX
| BIOL, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

DINNER SET. 10 pieces; Swallow linen
handmade, beautifully crocheted. 1900
Ialbert st. Sc. Anacostia 30s
DINING ROOM SUITE Duncan Phyfe- ma
nogany, seyen-piece. Very attractive Spe-
eial. $3.50. Open nights. Lincoln Furni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

TWO 5 AND 10c STORES, both or singly;
| located In Washington, D. c.: modern fix
| lures, new merchandise; doing excellent
] P: Q. Box 15O6. WASHINGTON. %. q .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
BOATS.
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK.

WORK HORSE. black. young. willing work.
er. Can be seen 81 m % Oakyood I'd
Hyattsville. Md Warfield 2274
WANTED-About 90 head of pies good
stock. Box 1S6-M. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

NEAR ,WARDMAN PARK-2-ROOM APT.
with all conveniences: also / studio rrl,
with large closet. $500 Garfield St NV.
923 KENNEDY ST. Nw-LIV.-BED. KIT !,
gas, cleo. ch. W., refg.; 2 empl adults; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

oNAbL ueHcatesSen on good corner; couple
can make money here; $1,000 will handle,
Albert H. Cohen, 1912 N Irving St, ArI,
va. CHI. 1861. Res. WO 2O4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
2 ROOMS, KITCHEN.

DETACHED HOME. PVT. APT, 4 LARGE
| rooms. private bath. 3 expos, anil eIec
T reig, garage opt. 5506 14th st. NV. GE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

| AUTO BODY and repair shop excellent To-
cation: fine opportunity for right man,
| All new equipment. Box 4S4-M. Star
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
Appeasement Champion
Succumbs Amid War
He Couldn't Stop

LONDON, Nov. II. (UP)
"A state funeral was plan
ned today for former Prime
Minister Neville Chamber.
lain, who in 1888 assured
Great Britain of peace in our
time" and in 1889 led Britain into
war.
Chamberlain died peacefully at
$50 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
his country home in Hampshire
while German raiders were wing
ing their way over Hampshire's
neatly mown fields for their night
ly attack on London.
Chamberlain had been gravely i'll
for days at Heckfield House, near
Oldham. It's walls had been camou-
flaged. but several German bombs
had dropped nearby. In his final
hours, the former prime minister
was in a coma, but for weeks he had
listened to the hum of Nazi planes.
With him were his wife and two
sisters
Chamberlain was II. A tired and
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11

OIIlclalS eSClmaCeQ CndC
and between 5000 and 1000 injured
in the earthquake which occurred
early Sunday morning. Two more
shocks were felt at midnight and
two more today at 1856 am.
This brought to- seven the total
number of earthquake shocks which
have shaken Bucharest yesterday
and today. The one at 1886 am.
was the worst of the secondary
shocks, described by observatory Of
ficials as a "three degree" shock.
There were no casualties as a re-
suit of the new shocks, but thou
sands rushed wildly into streets
and parks.
Authorities pleaded with the
throngs to return to their homes
and employers urged workers to
report to their jobs. Thousands liv-
ing on upper floors placed their
belongings in suitcases and began
seeking safer lodgins.
The new shocks came as the ov-
ernment sought to determine the
casualties from the Sunday earth
quake.
! Only western Rumania was SPAR
ed. Many towns and villages were
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
|ScienfisisAver
Quake Started 100
Miles Below Crust

PASADENA, CAL, Nov. IL. CUP)
The earthquake which shook
Rumania over the weekend, causing
much damage, had its origin at a
depth of about 100 miles below the
surface of the earth, the Pasadena
chronological laboratory reported
today.
Temblors in the western hemi-
sphere generally are much closer
to the surface of the earth, the
laboratory reported, and as re-
suit the area affected by the shock
is much smaller.
Comparing the shock at 5:52.15
p. m. (PST) in Rumania with Cali
fornia quakes, the laboratory esti-
mated the intensity as greater than
that of the quake which shook I'M
perial Valley last spring but not
as great as the San Francisco
earthquake of 1906.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
WiIlkie Reveals
Plans ToniQht

NEW YORK, Nov. II. (UP)--
Wendell L. Willkie tonight an
swers a question put by many Of
his 22,0O0,000 supporters in last
weeks election: What are we to
do now, Mr.. Willkie?"
From 10:30 to IL p. M, on time
donated by the networks, he will
outline the course he believes the
Republican opposition should fol-
low. He will speak from his per-
sonal campaign headquarters in
the Commodore hotel
Willkie is expected to counsel his
party to cooperate with the admin
istration's defense and in giving
all short-of-War aid to Britain.
but to act as a check against any
undue assumption of power.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11
Key Pittnnan Dies;
Anti-New Dealer
May Take Position
Nevada Governor Named
AS Likely Successor
To Famous Senator

RENO, New, Nov. II. (UP)
1t was reported today that
Gov. E. P. Carville, an anti
New Dealer, would succeed
the late Key Pittman in the
senate.
The governor appoints Pittman's
successor. Carville could resign with
the understanding that his sue
cessor, Lieutenant Governor Maur-
ice Sullivan, would appoint him.
Under Nevada law, the appointment
would be good until the next gen.
eral election, which is in November,
1912. -
Nevada political circles thought
Carville, if he decides not to go
to the senate himself, might ap-
point Miles N. Pike, United States
district attorney and his close
friend, or Ed w. Clark, Democratic
national committeeman, or State
Senator John E. Robbins or State
Senator Archie Grant.
Pittman's body, in a simple bronze
coffin will be transferred today or
tomorrow from an undertaker's par
lor to the rotunda of the state
building in Reno where it will be
in state until the funeral there on
Thursday.
Pittman, SO, died of heart disease
at 1890 am. (PT) yesterday in
Washoe county general hospital.
Exhausted after his campaign for
reelection, he had entered the hos
pital Monday. The next day, he
was elected to a fifth term.
The Rev. Warren Botkin, Episco-
pal rector, will officiate at the fun
eral. 1t was understood that the
body would be placed in a receiving
vault temporarily. There was a pos
sibility of a funeral later at Tono-
pah, where he lived, but his family
Continued on Page 8, col y
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-11

'NdZlS.
While Germany and Britain
fought on in the air and Greece
claimed new successes against the
Fascist armies, Soviet Russia was
believed to hold the key to the Naz
fuehrers immediate plans for raj
lying new attacks against the Brit
ish empire.
The visit of Soviet Premier Via
cheslav Molotov to Berlin TuesNay
was believed to indicate that the
immediate concern of the Axis
powers was with Turkey and the
BalkanS-a concern that was vastly
increased when earthquakes in Ru-
mania destroyed in a moment vast
war resources for which Germany
had schemed and labored for
months and which British bombs
could not have wiped out in weeks
of aerial attack
The tull extent OF damage done
by the earthquakes may not be
known for weeks in view of the GEN.
sorship, but there were indications
that there had been considerable
destruction in the oil fields, at
communication centers and in out
laying towns as well as Bucharest
In any event, the ravages of wal
which Rumania escaped by bowine
to German pressure were inflicted
overnight by the shuddering rock
strata beneath the Carpathiar
mountain ranges and many hun
dreds were reported dead or wound
ed in the debris of homes and pub
lie buildings.
In London, it was stated on high
authority that Britain expected 6
long and fierce struggle for suprem-
acy in the middle east-thus bolster
Continued on Page s, col. y