davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

BRAND-NEW
1880 OLDSMOBILE
ALL MODELS
LIBERAL DISCOUNT.
Exceptionally Good Terms.
IL Months TO Pay.
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.,
Oldsmobile Dealers.
14th and S. Pot. 1886
1912 l+th ST North 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

Let us convince you that we do
recondition our cars properly.
l. LIBERAL TRADES
a. CARS PRICED RIGHT.
q GOOD WILL CARS GUARANTEED.
WHAT MORE CAN you ASK?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
. RENT-FLATS.
SALE OR RENT-APARTMENTS.

i7O5 LANIER PL. NV. APARTMENT 800,
second f1oor-2 rooms, dinette, kitchen bath,
rec. hail. closets; unfurnished; Frigidaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CHRYSLER
Used Car Dept.
Specials.

1920 Chrvsler 20 Coach. sos.
New tires. paint excellent and the motor
above eVerase. Quick sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Observation-Disclosures

1857 IRVING ST NV AND ROOMS,
kitchen, bath; convenient location; rent rea-
sonable. Apply resident manager
2733 WOODLEY PL. NV, y BLOCK OF
Conn aye-l or rms, kitchen. priv. bath
tub, shower: home of couple; see any time.
2524 l7th ST. NV. tHALF BLOCK SOUTH
of Columbia I'd B rooms, Kitchen, bath
and sun porch; Frgidaire; south and west
exposure. Adults. s62 so. -
500 ST NE
rooms and bath. Telephone Lincoln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
We Invade q New Field
 Ten reasons why we cen do it

Dy WILLIAM ,. NleANEElNY ~
 Pvsssssas, Issdssa Aaeses Ger cempsny sumer in reduced prices, increased quality or both.
 ,. Hudson-Essex inventories are turned over many times every year - which means that no capital is tied up in stored supplies. Again, the consumer benefits in reduced prices, increased quality or both.
 6. The Hudson Motor Car Company has issued 10 bonds, nor preferred stock, because sufficient operating capital always has been available. 7. Hudsn-Essex is backed by huge resources and a reserve created from profits. These, with big production, enable Hudson-Essex to buy finer quality materials at lower prices. Here again, savings orc effected and passed on to the consumer in reduced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
SAFETY FEATURES
 IN NASH CARS
Strikingly Evident in All Models on Display
 This Week
SOLVE PRESENT TRAFFIC

Nowhere in the automobile show is the engineering development along tho line of safety improve ment illustrated more forcibly than in the new and strikingly advanced models of fine motor cars displayed by the Nash Motors company, ac- cording tu veterans motorists whose interest corter in driving safeguards.
 After studying in detail the en- gineering features of the four new Nash groups of cars the Twin Ignition Eight ( 90 Twin Ignition Eight-90, the Powerful Eight-7O, and the new Nash Six-they point to three primary attainments which particularly fit them for the rigors of present day traffic. They consid- CT the power and smoothness of all four of the new Nash engines more than sufficient to meet the hardest driving test. They point to the new which brings instant response to the drivers touch and minimizes driving fatigue e?en in the longest tours. And they declare that the brake power throughout the new Nash ser ies has contributed largely to the practical utilization of the great power and speed developed by the advanced design motors.
 This power to stop quickly smoothly and positively is the result of long engineering effort and the refinement of the big, self energizing and cable operated brakes on all four wheels to the point where an exceptionally large braking area ie supplied 10 the new cars. All four Nash bralsing systems are of the .n- ternal expending, self-energizing type which function mechanically and which utilize the force of the cars momentum to expand the big brake tigher and tigher against tue brake drums when the brakes are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

nal showing of 1881 cars will ac- complish a double objective in their call to the Cadillac rooms on Water- town avenue.
 Cadillac's place in the automotive world and the beauty and power and efficiency of it's products need no explanation. They are in them selves conceded the greatest endorse ment any car might possibly pos sess. But to those who are unable to invest in new car the Cadillac agency offers it's services in providing used cars of all makes. They are machines that have been recondf- toned by experts and in being placed on the market carrie with them the approval and guarantee or the Cadillac agency. This assurance of satisfa ction is possibly one or the greatest inducements prOsrec- tive buyer could obtain anywhere.
 Frank J. Hodson, Jr., general man ager and his staff are proud of their exhibition and incidentally highly pleased with the commanding posi- tion they hold in the used car mar ket. Persons interested are asked to make inquiries and to be shown the various models that the agency can give at very attractive prices, prices that will be recognized at once as fair and most reasonable. All pur- chases may be made on a very in- teresting time-payment plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

on a ranch which is surrounded by hills and has many beautiful slopes covered with pines, cypress and fir trees and warm valleys clothed in almost tropical vegetation.
 The party will then continue to other large estates in the region and by rail to Pilcaneu.. center of the national park zone which has been extensively developed for
 Travelling through a sheep-rais- ing region, across barren and rocky country and small river valleys, the prince will reach San Antonio about March 4, and board a sea- plane for Mar del Plata.
 He will fly over, or halt briefly, at Bahia Blanca, the great Argentine wheat port. a town of 150,000 popu- lation. At Mar del Plata he will be welcomed by the British sub jects resident in the Argentine. where British investments are es- timated at about $2,750, ,0O0,O00 as compared to British investments of about $2,3OO,OO,OOO in Canada. About half of the British invest ments in the Argentine are in rail- roads.
 From Mar del Plata he will fly to Buenos Aires, where the presi- dent of the Republic, Lieutenant General Jose Uribzuru, and his cab inet, will extend an official welcome.
 Great Enthusiasm
 The enthusiasm aroused by the visit has been indicated |, by the ac- tivity of modistes and milliners who have prepared for a rich harvest of special orders for frocks. The flair of the Argentine women for clothes rivals the reputation of Paris. and there has been great activity in social circles in preparation for the princes. The mems fashions also have been affected. and it is expect ed the clothes worn by the prince in Buenos Aires will set the style for the city.
 Many British subjects will well come the prince; the importance of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
POLICE DRIVE.
 PARKERS TO INNS

Seattle. = The mystery of the crowded parking lots adjoining road houses and chicken dinner inns has been solved.
 Back in the old days, young low CTS used to park their buggies along the highway, but now they park alongside roadhouses and inns, and it's all because state highway patrolmen chase them off the highways
 "Too dangerous to have lot of these cars cluttering up the road sides" maintains Captain Owen McGill. Much better to have them all parked off the road at a roadhouse like that"
 Highway patrolmen have also in- vaded cemeteries, driving couples away from there, and roadhouse parking lots have become the only safe havens for necking parties.
 All roadhouses seem to have about the same activity-on the outside. At the more expensive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
SALESMEN TO
 REVIVE MARKET
Wales Visit to South Amer ica May Boost
 Trade
BY RICHARD ID. HERRERA

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Buenos Aires - The Argentine has prepared an enthusiastic well come for "salesman" - the Prince of Wales, who has journeyed to Latin-America to revive British Em- pire markets in a dozen countries.
 Although the British heir and his brother, Prince George, will travel incognito, the nation has planned many functions and will make a spectacular celebration of the open ing of the British Empire Trade Exhibit by the Prince of Wales on March IA.
 The Prince will see at close hand the splendor of the snow-topped peaks and quiet valleys of the An- dean Cordillera, which aroused his admiration on less leisurely trip in 1925 as he enters the Argentine from Southern Chile. He will travel by rail to the foothills of the Andes, and then, by automobile and mule back, make difficult way through the Rauli pass to small lake town ~ Puerto Biest, where a motorboat will carry him across the Manuel Haupi lake to Huemel Peninsula.
 Landowners Guests
 TAe two princes and their party will be the guests of the wealthy landowner, Don Fermin Ortiz Basualdo. who is an old friend. For several days the party will rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

applied whether the car is moving forward or backward. Thus a light foot pressure on the brake pedal is multiplied into a velvety, powerful braking action, without jerk or braking shock, and the brakes re- spond :ns' antly to the exact desire of the driver.
 So powerful and positive is the Nash br4k,ng system that it easily brings the car to a smooth. swift stop from high speed with the &C., celerator pedal pushed to the floor and the engines power full on.
 In addition to the maximum brak- ing surface area supplied by the ln- ternal forr-wheel system on all of the new Walsh cars, they have been brought to peak efficiency through the use of super-strong. wire strand cables which actuate the brake shoes and take the place of the conven- tional brake rods. These cables, which ca.lnot stretch after initial setting in the factory, are electrically welded in unique "upset joint" at all of their junction points. and have proved many times stronger and smoother than the old time braxe rods which were apt to rattle after long use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

Washington, D. C., Feb 16.-The outstanding feature of travel abroad during 193O was the desire for econ omy in vacation expenditures, re- fiected in the number of cars shipped by steamer to enable the owners to travel in the Old World under their own power.
 This statement was issued by the Foreign Travel division of the Ameri- can Automobile association, simul- taneously with publication of the annual edition of Motoring Abroad. i. an authoritative handbook touching on all phases of foreign travel. in- cluding arrangements fo1 shipping the car, customs requirements, trav- ei objectives and costs.
 While the outlay for vacations abroad was not up to previous years" said the foreign travel agen- cy, there was a greater volume of traffic than ever before. The tend- ency, however, was to seek lower priced accommodations on steam ships and to visit the out of-the-way
 places. Use of the automobile
 made it possible for thousands to practice economy rather than forego the contemplated trip to Europe.
 "Aside from the facilities on | TUT d0bOAuODAACS uncrated and at minimum expense to the owner, the virtual elimination of customs barriers at international boundaries and the simplicity now surrounding monetary systems. all had part in turning the tide of motor travel to foreign lands. The result was an increase in the num- Der of American cars on the high ways of Europe. It is estimated that approximately 5000 cars were shipped abroad in 1930." The state ment continues:
 Foreign governments, recogniz- ing the economic value of recrea- tional expenditures, gave every pos- sible cooperation during 1880 to fa- cilitate the travel of visitors and
 simplify their passage through cus- toms. In addition, Americans found
 improved steamer transportation | with maximum facilities for handling automobiles.
 "The AAA Foreign Travel division, keeping pace with the growing pop
 ularity of motoring abroad. increased the number of its port representa- tives in foreign lands and added new countries to the list for which cus- toms documents are issued. This | overseas staff meets all ships or | which travellers under AAA auspices have passage, have licenses ready for the car. arrange for the car and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
When you

the colony here being emphasized by the fact that there are two daily morning papers printed in English There also are several large clubs. churches, a seaman's institute, q British hospital and various British ex-service clubs. About, 50 per cent of the exports are carried on British ships. Britain is the largest buyer of meats.
 The British Trade Exhibition has been organized on a monster scale to advertise. British goods in all said 1t is the largest British trade fair ever to be arranged in a for eign country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
FRENCH RULE
 AIR MAPS OUT

Paris. (UP)-French colonial of ficials, after years of experiment, have decided that airplane photo- graphs can not be used to make definite maps of the millions of acres of uncharted colonial terri tory. Much of it is virgin forest so thick that engineers cannot work from the ground.
 The distortion of objects, inceas- ing in proportion to their distance frdm the center of the plate, and the difficulty of taking all photo graphs from the same altitude and under similar light conditions are blamed.
 It had been planned to spend ten years in the work, by which time half of Africa, now unknown to map-makers, would have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

photographed. Up to the present time, only China, compara- lively flat. has been photogra phed well and particularly because of the ease with which air photos have per- mitted the mapping of rivers and lakes.
 At the present time, the topog- raphy of half of Africa is unknown, a1thoughs mays make a pretense at showing the general character of country. One fourth of Asia and one-sixth of South America, all un- inhabited regions, have never been mapped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

prices, increased quality or both. 5. That is what OWNER-MAN- AGEMENT means. That is why Hudson is referred to by the industry as fast on its feet.
 ?. Hudson-Essex is quick to take advantage of favorable conditions. Instant decisions are handed down on questions demanding immediate action. Thus owner-management provides exclusive advantages in quality at low prices.
 10. And YOU have benefited in the increased quality of Hudson-Essex cars, their low initial cost and their low cost of operation. You always get more car for your money because owner-management makes Hudson Essex solid, most efficient and un- usually mobile force - outstanding in the automotive industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
ber Used Many Points To Overcome Obnoxious Vibration
Economy Desired In
 Motor Travel Abroad
A. A. A. Reports Conditions Reflected By Number of Cars
 Shipped Across Last Year for Personal Use

owner to pass through customs, se- cure gas and oil for the automobile and start the party enroute.
 Motoring Abroad covers every detail of foreign travel, even to language and rate of exchange for currency. It has been generally pro- nounced valuable contribution to the information on countries abroad"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

places, the back seats of limou- |sines are popular-girls with elab- crate, long dresses; young men with nice clothes, sometimes in dinner jackets.
 Roadhouse proprietors complain of poor business, but from the ap- pearance of parked cars the places should be crowded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

BRANFORD-Branford Auto Company. < ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Erwin M. Jennings O.,
 Inc. Lakeview Garage.
 DANBURY-The Erwin M. Jcnnlngs Co.,, inc. DARlEN-Darien Hudson Essex Company. DERBY-Ansonia Derby Motor Company. GREENWICH--Greenwich Hudson Essex O. KENT-Avery 6 Swanson Corp. MI OAKvILLE-Gafnsey's Garage. MILFORD--W. $. Clarke < son. NEW OANAAN--Kaiser 4 DeFOrest. NEW HAVEN-MCIay. Jr. t& BeatsOn. The Er win n. Jennngs Co.,. Ipcs MERIDEN-McLay Beatson. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Otihef body modeie =
 sffrActively priced. e Special equipment extr.- An peices 20. kOeeEoit

]. Hudson has but one huge plant in which all Hudson and Essex cars afe r1ara1factured.s There is no re- mDte control -H Hudson represents centralized control at it's best.
 2. This means savings in produc- ton costs, effort and capital invest ment in real estate, plant, equipment. These savings are passed on to the consumer in reduced prices, in- creased quality or both.
 ,. Hudson Essex turns out more cars per square foot of factory space which means efficiency at it's high est. Again, it results in savings passed on to the consumer in reduced prices, increased quality or both. '. Hudson-Essex introduced sym ctronized production which elirn- mates the storage of cars and creates another saving, passed on to the con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
CADILLAC CARS
 POPULAR AS EVER
New and Used Machines Displayed at Rooms on
 WatertOWn Avenue
F. J. ADDISON JR MGR

Visitors to the display rooms of the various automobile agencies this week. which is being observed as au- tomobile week to designate the for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
THE ERWIN M. JENNINGS, Inc.
 4ss Watertown Ave, Waterbury Conn, Telephone

NORWALK-Thc Erwin NJ. Jennings Co., inc. RIDGEFlELD-RldgeReld Garage. SEYMOUR-Central Garace. SHELTON-HOwe Avenue Garage. STAMTORD-The Erwin M. Jennings Co.,. Inc. SEYMOUR-SeyniOur Battery < Filling Sta STRATFOlkD--Kcatine Bros. TERRYVlLLE-James lA Emmett. THOMASTON-H. F. Blake
 WATERBURY-The Erwin M. Jennings O.. Inc WATERTOWN-OIsOn's Watertowu Garage. WALLlNGFORD-Paul NOletxke. WESTPORT-WestpOrt Garage. WOODBURY-Main Street Garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

given, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of said City zoning Law and
the City Charted. to all citizens Of
Brownsville, TO all nonresident
owners Of property situated in the
City Of Brownsville who may be abb
sent from the City. and to all other
owners. lien-holders, leaseholders or
others having any interest Hhatso-
ever In or on property situated In
the City Of Brownsville, to be and
appear before the City Planning
Commission heretofore duly ap-
pointed and qualified. at the time
and place designated, to show cause,
II any there might be, why said pro-
posed Zoning Ordinance and zon-
ing Plan should rot be adopted BY
the City of Brownsville as a duly
and legally constituted Zoning Plan
and Ordinance. At such public hear
ings all persons interested will be
given full and complete opportuni-
~ to make protest, remonstrance, or
objection OF any kind against either
the proposed zoning Plan or against
the proposed Zonlng Ordinance or
any part or portion thereof; and all
parties interested may appear in
person or by counsel or agent.
Copies Of said proposed ZOnin2
Plan. Map and Ordinance are on
file and r open to inspection BY
the public at the office OF the City
Secretary In the City Hall. at the
Chamber Of Commerce, at the Of
flee Of the Chairman Of the City
Planning and zoning Commission,
room II, Cromack Bldg. and al the
office Of the Secretary Of said Com
mission, Miss Julia O'Brien. 407
Eleventh street. Any further infor-
nation desired will be given by
writing TO the City Planning Con-
sultant 1880 Athletic Building, Dali
las, Texas. Said public hearings
viii be continued from day to day
until all parties interested have
been fully heard.
This notice Is given by order or
the City Commission Of the City IF
Brownsville, and the City PLANNING
and Zoning Commission OF said
City.
n. VAN HORN,
City Secretary.
JULIA O'BRIEN,
Secretary Of the City Planning and
Zoning Commission.
2-3-10-l7-3t-3946
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements win 10 accepted
ove the phone from those having
regular charge accounts Other
classified advertising must be &C.
ccmpanieu by cash.
No advertising accepted On m
until forbid" order. A specified
number CT insertions must be given
The Herald reserves the right 20
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
or thanks In classified section viii
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
sible for copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any unintentfon-
81 error that may occur. farther
than TO correct In the next issue
after II is brought C their atten-
tion- All advertising orders are &C
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No 9 and dictate your
advertisement TO Ga experienced
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 10 o. m Copy for Sunday
issues should be In not later than
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proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less one insertion zoe
Over 20 words. one insertion
Per I &c
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cepted for less than...s zoe
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
G ADVERTISEMENT

as, on page 424 Of said General and
Special Laws: and said preliminary
report having been received by the
City Commission. at its special ses-
sion held in the City Hall, january
30th. 1891. 1t was ordered that a fun
and public hearing on said prelimi-
nary report be had before said City
Planning and Zoning Commission
the week beginning March 2nd.
1881. at $50 p m. al the Council
Chamber OF the City Hall Of the
City or Brownsville:
THEREFORE. notice Il hereby
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03

10 ACRES real citrus land on pave
ment; 4 acres bearing trees: house.
barn, well. $500 will handle. Sac
rifice price, and terms balance. Up
degraff, La Feria. Texas K-24l
TO AVOID FORECLOSURE. will
sell my beautiful. elevated. lake
front. loamy farm, free from canal
charges and tax. near Brownsville
highway and depot. one-third val
ne, terms. Distressed. Box Lila.
Herald. LILA