davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, 1923; 6-cylinder
stery in good shape. This Is real bargain
at $3.50. Be sure to, see this car tonight.
Small down payment. balance easy; your car
in trade. Owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

seat; fully equipped; run very little; equal to
new in every way; $475; terms, trade. R. L.
Taylor Motor Co. 14th and SITS North 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

REBUILD
REMODEL
IMPROVE
SHIELDS SAVES YOU MONEY.
Come to the pioneer organiza-
ton in the field with experts in
every branch of home repairs
and improvement.
No Down Payment
Until Spring.
AS Long as Three Years to Paw.
HEATING PLASTERING
ROOFING Weatherstrinnipo
PLUMBING CEMENTING
CARPENTERING PAINTING
PAPERING GARAGES
We Build, Rebuild and Re-
model, modefnize store fronts,
inclose porches, additions.
Get Shields Estimate.
WASHINGTONS LARGEST
STOCK OF LATEST PLUMBING
FIXT U RES AND HEATING
EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY
YOU'LL ENJOY A VISIT.
Phone Ma. 1868.
E. SHIELDS & CO.,
1901 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
HELP-DOMESTIC.

SITUATION-MEN.
BoOKKEEPER-ACcOU general book
flee management; can use my car when re-
CURED; married. property owner, age &c.
Address Box 57-H. Star ONCE 81
CHAUFFEUR-Experienc young light col
ored man, from West Virginia; out of posi-
employed has stored car for Winter; latter
st. NV, Apt. 4, WASHINGTON, d. G.
CHAUFFEUR, young colored man, desires DO
s ssen STiVss. ss4 Of public; r'tcass refer
ton with private family. Call Lawrence,
COOK, German, wants Job in any kind OF
place; good reference. Address Box 9Th,
GIaI Office
JANITOR, fireman, houseman or assistant
iia,nitor william Monkey, $50 Elm st. NV.
Sonabie; scain. furnish tools. CAN after pm.
PASTRY COOK desires position; good deco
rator Adams 6524.
RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced; refer
ence A. W. Shalleross' Lincoln 1927 before
sEcRETARIAL POSITION wanted by gem
German. Dutch and some spanish; write:
English shorthand; tipping, bookkeeping;
highest references. Address Box 24-H, Star
ONCE IL"
YOUNG MAN experienced in retail mer-
eonneesi0n' conndena could shoW re watss
Address Box 33-H, Stcr once. ~
%OUNCi MAN. WHIT. wants wo~i;. any kind
country o" city; drive CO.. Address R0x
V"-AAt SsaA 1885, "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

CHEVROLET COUPES. l93o-One with wire
wheels, one with disc wheels; s425. 1923
sport coupe, $3.50; terms; guaranteed. See
Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th Decatur 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

ALL KINDS OF ANTIQUES and modern fur
niture We will pay highest market prices
for rare and desirable furniture. Cali the
lincoln Co.. Metropolitan gsi7. The firm
that buys anything of value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

FURNITURE-Would like to purchase some
used furniture, also piano. Phone Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

CHEVROLET COACH 1925 A dandy; see
this car before purchasing any low-priced
car; S125; terms and trade. owens Motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

FURNITURE Of all kinds wanted; best prices
paid. Capital Furniture Co., 621 La. ave.
NV, or phone Met. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

ANTIQUES. old gold. silver. diamonds. Jew
elry, bought and sold Tenders Pawn
brokers Sales Co. 9l3 ID st. NV. Fr. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

niture and IL Is not all paid for phone the
Lincoln Co., Met. 8Si7. We will pay balance
due and give you the difference In cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
BEAUTY PARLORS.

SPECIAL, Sc AND $40 PERMANENT WAVE.
Suzanne Miller, 9oS 18th st. NV. Met.
6790 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

CHEVROLET CABRIOLET. 1927 = Rumble
seat; black Duco finish; OK. mechanically;
good rubber. Bargain at $185: terms and
trade. Owens Motor Co., 1923 Ga. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

ADDING MACHINE WANTED-(s implel in
good repair; standard make, at reasonable
figure. Apply 400 Wilkins Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

GOLD, silver. watches. diamonds and old
tewelry needed in our manufacturing dept
Full cash value paid. Selinger's. 818 + ST..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Chromium Plated Fully Equipped

Double bars, chrome plated armored rims, top botch troxel, red leather saddle, chrome plated handle bars, rustless spokes, diamond chain red enamelled headlight, America red studded tires, parcel carrier, stand and ruby reflector!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

looking. more economical to operate. safer and more satisfying than, ever before-and they are generally cheaper in price while achieving ex- celIence. We look for big success this year, and we are hopeful that similar shows will give the automo- bile business will speedily extend to industry as a whole. This is only req sonable to expect. as the manufac- ture, sale and servicing of automo- piles is the bi~gest business in the world. When it starts other lines must start, so completely are scores of important industries linked mp with the fortunes of this gigantic, dominating trade"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

the 18th.
 Some 33 different makes of pas senger cars will be exhibited and an unusually large number of trucks, delivery vehicles. municipal vehicles and automobile accessories. The number of models shown runs into the hundreds. It Is believed that the forthcoming exhibition will be the largest and one of the most success full in the entire series. In the num- Der of different makes exhibited, the Boston show will have only one less than the show which recently closed at the Grand Central Palace, New York.
 It IS believed that this years show will be one of the most colorful ever seen anywhere in this country. Ches- ter I. Campbell under whose per sonaI direction the show will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

hall will be transformed into a scene of oriental splendor such as has probably never been seen before tt any American exhibition. Tn the Ex- hibition hall, the Moorish school of art is said to lend itself as a perfect setting for the graceful lines of the modern motor car.
 The New England motor trade is looking toward this years show with confidence. particularly since the New York show demonstrated that the public is in responsive mood. Attendance and buying interest, which were notable there, 1t is be- lieved will be equally manifest here. It has been stated upon high au- thority that never before has the automobile dollar been able to buy so much. This years models are handsomer than ever before and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

held, has been busy for many months
 perfecting the decorative schemes:
 in fact, since last spring. when he
 visited the great international ex-
 position at Antwerp, Belgium. It
 was there he hit upon the two gen.
 eral motifs which dominate the dec- orations this year, Chinese for the Grand hall and Moorish for the Ex- hibtion hall.
 While abroad, Mir. Campbell was presented with a rare and beautiful Chinese banner of enormous size, and this gave him the idea of the main decorative motif. In the months that have intervened, he has had a corps
 of artists and scenic painters busy reproducing the unique and wonder ful art of ancient China and when
 the doors of the huge building are thrown open on Saturday. the Grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

cars have been refined and improved in many important respects. not withstanding generally lower price levels. Aside from the value of the show as a spectacle-and in that sense 1t Is show of the first mag nitude- the exhibition will prove of practical interest to motor car own CTS, who will find assembled under one roof the ultimate which en- gineers and manufacturers have been able to produce in the past 12 months. Many important changes in the appearance of models will be noted, as well as several notable inn provements in mechanism
 This years models" says Man ager Campbell, come closer than ever before to the cars we have all dreamed about as constituting the perfect automobile Cars are better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
AGRICUITURE PRICES
 IN BRITAIN SHOW SLUMP

London. - Agricultural produce prices during November were 20 per cent higher than in the correspond according to the British Ministry of Agriculture.
 The average prices were, however. 15 per cent below the level for November, 1929.
 Quotations for both wheat and oats declined by about 6 per cent per cwt. Barley suffered a small reduction, too. As compared with a year ago. wheat was cheaper by 2s Sd (64 cents) per cwt, and oats Is I'd, or 38
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Boston Auto Show
 Will Open Tomorrow
Over Thirty Different Make of Passenger Cars to Be
 Exhibited at Annual Event

ton automobile show opens its coor to the public. The show continues daily and evenings through the fol-
 lowing Saturday. excepting Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Boston, Jan. 16.-The eyes of New England motordom. a realm which nowadays includes nearly everybody in this section. will be turned tovard Mechancis' building, Boston, on Sat-
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
RUTH DAY RITES
CELEBRATED

Ruth Day exercises of the
Household of Ruth of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows was
held yesterday at Mt. Zion M. E.
Church of Georgetown.
Mrs. Carry Hebron introduced
Mrs. Annie c. Cooper, the mistress
of ceremonies. The welcome ad-
dress was given by Mrs. Cora Doy
and the response by Mrs. Minnie
j. Mason. The household was
addressed by Mrs. Mary F.
Thompson. president of the
Women's Club of Georgetown and
a prominent social worker.
Other participants in the exer-
cises were Mrs. Bessie Webster,
Mrs. Mables Mines, Mrs. Joseph
Inc Marbury, Mrs. Elverta Con.
yers and Mrs. Armenia Forest,
readings; Mrs. Mary A. Boiling,
Miss Hattie cambridge, Mrs
Geneva Sutton and Mrs. Joseph
Inc Robinson. vocal solos, and the
Shamrock Quintet.
Grand officers of the House
hold include Mrs. Lucretia Chase,
District grand most noble COVER
nor; Mrs. F. Maury Lee, grand
right noble governor; Mrs. Lavinia
Fair, grand worthy recorder; Mrs.
Charity Smothers, grand treas
urer, and Mrs. Brown, grand di-
rectress.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
WEEKLY PRIZES
FOR NEWS TIPS
AWARDED
Information Given Times of
Drowning Takes $50 Award;
Anthem Tip Gets $40 Prize

The Washington Times was in
debted to an alert news Upper"
for the story Saturday about the
drowning Of a man at Indian
Head, and the sender was awarded
the first prize of $40 in the
weekly contest.
Information that a school girl
was sent home from classes for
standing while "The Star. Spangled
Banner" was being played was
adjudged the second best "tip" of
the week. The person who phOned
this story received the second
prize Of $40.
The S. third prize was awarded
for the r1ewstip that Ralph Ca
pone had asked a redetermination
Of his income tax on the ground
that gambling losses exceeded his
gains.
The "tip" that an air compress
sion tank had exploded at Eight
eenth and S Streets N. w. was
phoned in by two persons, almost
at the some instant. The News
Tip Editor awarded prizes of So
and 81 for this story.
Other 81 prizes were won for
"tipS" on the following stories:
,Charlestown man killed by an ex-
ploSion; Chilean embassy secre-
tary sought in hit-and-run case;
clerks in agriculture division dis
missed at Census Bureau; two
forced to leap into water as
speedboat explodes, and Leesburg
girls attempted suicide.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

food they can eat. Electric lights
will augment the modern plumb
ing in making this camp life
ideal. ,
Two boys, two girls and two
club leaders from each State are
awarded this camping trip each
year as a prize. The club dele
gates will hold conferences in the
mornings. Sightseeing will oc-
cupy the afternoons. On satur-
day evening, in the U. S. Cham.
Der of Commerce Building, will
be held the annual banquet.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
4-H CLUBS HERE
WEDNESDAY

Camping in de luxe manner in
the heart of the National Capital
with important Government Off.
cials and busy Government de-
partments pausing to show them
a good time, will be enjoyed by
nearly 200 All Club boys and
girls of over 40 States here this
week, beginning Wednesday.
Sleeping in real tents loaned by
the U. S. Marines and with
enough grass and trees and open
spaces about to give a verisim-
ilitude of real out-of-doors camp
life, the youngsters will have mod
ern sanitary facilities, shower
baths, special tents, and all the
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
OUSTED EXPERT
CALLS FISCAL
DATA WRONG
DR.. Ray Hall Questions Figures
OF Commerce Department
On Import LIBERALIZATION

Seemingly proceeding on the
axiom that figures do not lie"
DIR. Ray o. Hall, who has resigned
as assistant chief of the finance
and investment division of the
Commerce Department, today
was at odds with his former SUI,
periors and charged that they
desired him ito make forced
use of figures leading to a wrong
Implication" in the compilation
Of an annual report on the inter.
national balance Of payments.
Hits Four Statements
In his accusation DR.. Hall as
serted that he was asked to re-
sign by DR.. Grosvenor M. Jones,
division chief. who cited an al
legged "insolence and disrespect"
and an "unwillingness to accept
suggestions for the guidance of
your work."
The Hall statement did not
make clear the specific points in
difference between himself and
his superiOrs but enumerated four
general points on which they
were in disagreement. These in
cluded the fOrewOrd to the forth.
coming publication on "the flow
Of gold following loans; another
section dealing with wide fluctua-
tiOn in the United States as q
big creditor nation; presentation
Of the war debts situation and
another section on "Overvalua-
tiOn of imports"
Referring to this latter subject
DR.. Hall claimed that its study
would have direct bearing upon
the operation of the Smoot-Haw-
ley tariff law. He said he esti-
mated the over valuation for 1880
at about $175,000,000, due to
price fluctuations, adding that
his estimate was questioned be-
cause it conflicted with that of
the Customs Bureau, whose fig
uTes were not revealed.
Private Affair"
DR.. Jones took the position that
the controversy between himself
and DR.. Hall involved a highly
technical field and was "solely
one of DR.. Halls attitude and
manner of handling himself"
and that it was not an issue of
public notice." He held Halls
course to be incompatible with
proper discipline,"
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
BeGur-Arts AUGrd
Won bu 22-Yenr-OLd

NEW YORK, June 15.-The
eighth annual Paris prize in sculp~
ture Of the Beaux-Arts Institute
Of Design, which entities the win
ner to $1,000 or a years study in
Paris, has been awarded to OF
tavio MastroYito. %.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
FaIseTee+h

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act
like your own teeth. No more
danger of rocking plateS-eating will
again be a joy. Leading dentists
recommend Kling-it is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
35c at all druggists. ~
Killing :S:;; :s$;s;i;:i; ;;:s;: ;;;:i; II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-20
STATE FEDERATION OF
BIBLE CLASSES

Preparations are being made by
Mems Bible Classes of Elkton and
vicinity for working out a program
in view of the convention of the
Maryland Federation oRMen's Bible
Classes which will meet in that town
on April 11-12, 1881. It is expected
that number of Cecil county dele
gates will attend this state confer
ence.
The aim of the federation, which
was organized in 1928 and which is
affiliated with the National Fedora
ton of Mems Bible Glasses is to or
garnize every county in an effort to
weld the various isolated groups of
Meu's Bible Glasses into one cooper
alive body so that through an inter-
change of ideas and the resultant
suggestion and cooperation, Chris
tian churchmen may become stron-
ger factors in the upbuilding of the
church.
The opening session of the conven-
ton will be held on the afternoon of
April II in the Elkton State Armory.
This will be followed by banquet
in the evening. The Sunday session
on April IL will also be held in the
armory after the usual Bible Class
and church services are held in the
local churches to which all the del
egates are invited. The Sunday
service will be of an inspirational
nature.
Milton A. Polster, of Baltimore is
the state president
Prominent speakers are being in
vited to address the convention and
their names will be announced later.
N. ELLSWORTH BUNCE,
Press Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-20
DRY LAW VIOLATORS PAY
PENALTIES

The Prohibition Bureaus drive or
big commercial violators of the dry
law is making progress, special gains
being noted in New York, where
stills with a capacity of 80, 600 gallons
a day have been seized, according to
Amos w. w. Woodcock, director,
basing his opinion on reports OF Feb.
ruary's activities.
Agents made 40,OO2 arrests, seized
4,416, $50 gallons of beer and l, O56,.
AS gallons of spirits. There were
234 arrests in Maryland, 1,443 in the
District of Columbia, 149 in Virgins
and 545 in West Virginia. Maryland
led the Fourth district in the quaint.
ties of beer and spirits, with Vir.
ginia next and the District of Column
bia third.
Seizures in Maryland amounted tc
5000 gallons of beer and 8, 671 gallons
ofspirits. Washington beer seizures
were only SO gallons, with spirits
seizures of 1859 gallons. No beer
was taken inlVirginia, but 1850 gal.
Ions of spirits were seized there.
The average Jail sentence to pro-
hibition offenders the country over
in February was 1905 days, with
1855 days the average for the Fourth
district, 1865 being for Maryland.
The average fine for the nation as a
whole was $174.53. For Maryland
the figure was $248.52 and for the
Fourth district $136. 78.
Mr.. Woodcock, who took over
direction of the Prohibition Bureau
July l and who has been reorganiz-
ing and expanding his forces since
that time, expects to launch his big
drive to enforce the dry laws next
July 49,: when all of the 500 new
agents authorized by Congress will
be ready to take the field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-20
POWER INTERESTS FAVOR
YOUNG

News comes from Washington
that recent political developments
have shown clearly that a strong
effort is being made by the reaction
airy wing of the Democratic party to
control the next Democratic Presi-
dental nomination.
The Morgan interests and the
power interests and the great finan-
cial and industrial interests generally
are not particularly partisan.
They operate through either party,
and if they can control the Demo-
cratic nomination in this presidential
election they will be protected no
matter which party wins.
Governor Roosevelt is regarded
by the reactionary interests as any,
thing but a reactionary.
Therefore, it is not difficult to
conceive the Progressives following
Franklin D. Roosefelt as they follow
ed Theodore Roosevelt, and so adj
ding greatly to the strength of the
Democratic Party in case Governor
Roosevelt was nominated for Presi-
dent by the Democratic Party.
Alarmed at this, the reactionary
interests and the reactionary polite
ians have brought Owen D. Young
to the front as their particular candi-
date. The Morgan interests are par
ticularly enthusiastic for Mr.. Young.
And the power interests are also
vigorous supporters of his.
Apparently Mr.. Raskob, the chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, has been won to the
support of Mr.. Young.
Mr.. Rascob's associations have
always been with the great industrial
interests, so he would naturally be
inclined to support their favorite
candidate.
AS matter of fact, the Young
movement has been proceeding for
some time under the careful nurs-
ing of forces close to those of the
Democratic National Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-20

one and one-quarter cups canned
apple sauce tone 11-ounce can),
and add to creamed mixture. Sift
together two cups -four, one tea
spoon baking powder. few grains
salt. one-half teaspoon Glove. one.
half teaspoon allspice and one
fourth teaspoon nutmeg and add,
together with the grated rind of
one lemon. Add one-half cup
raisins and one-half cup nuts.
(Reserve a little of the -four to
sift over them.) Bake in a loaf
in a $50 degree oven for from
forty-five to sixty minutes.
Apple Cheese Biscuits: Mix and
sift two cups -four, four teaspoons
baking-powder, one-half teaspoon
soda and one teaspoon salt. Cut
in three tablespoons shortening
and add one beaten egg, one-half
cup canned apple sauce and one.
fourth cup thick sour milk mixed
together. Pat out on a Toured
board, cut into small biscuits and
place in pans. Sprinkle with
grated cheese and bake in a hot
oven. 450 degrees, for ten to
twelve minutes.%
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-20

Lengthening of the courses of al
normal schools in the state from two
to three years /as provided in bill
introduced in the General Assembly
has the backing of many civic anc
educational organizations.
The bill makes possible prepare.
ton of teachers by the normal schools
for instruction in the elementary
schools in specialized courses in pub
lie school music, practical arts and
other special fields.
The bill is sponsored by the Mary
land Parent Teacher Association, the
Maryland State Grange and by Wo
mems Clubs and other civic organ
izations.
Principals Of the state norma
schools have concurred in endorsing
the measure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-20
RACES FOR STATE RELIEF

An extra day of racing will be held
this year at each OF. the four Mary
land racetracks Bowie, Laurel, PIN
leo and Havre de Grace, and $50, 900
estimated proceeds will be used for
emergency relief in the State, Cover
nor Richie has annonced.
With the proposed waving of State
license fees, this sum would be rails
ed to approximately $4,000.
Stating the existing law does not
permit the State to waive the So, OO0-
|a-day fee, the Governor said he
would recommend that the Legisla-
ture take appropriate action to waive
these fees so that the amount thereof
may be added to the sum contrib
uted by the tracks.