davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-03
WHITE.

WHITE.
1928 Eye st. n.w-11 r., 800. 90
1344 Vermont ave.-10 and b 1880
1885 Neal n,e.-6 r. b.. ell It., h-w.h., 45 90
237 x st. ne -6 r, b., elec. Its. 40. so
207 st. s.e.-6 r. and b........ $3.50
434 10th ST. $3.50
1919 G st. SET r. and b. ... 1880
3142 LIST ST. s.e-6 T. and b. .... $3.50
1357E d st. s.w.-6 and b. ...... 25 so
$50 g st. SCI =. and b.. elec. its. $40. 80
53l1a 9th st. s.e-5 r. 4 b., eiec. Its. 80. 80
ia 18TH ST. S.e.-4 r. and b. sc. 90
7OS Michigan ave. n.e.-2 r. and b.. 5000
COLORED
1873 Que st. n.w.-7'r and b. .S5o.5o
90 M st. n.w.-6 T. and b. ........ 47.50
633 NJ ST. n.w.-6 r. and b. As 100
1888 9th st. n.w.-S r.. b. ...... $50
1905 Sth st. n.w.-6 rms. and bath AZ. so
6I6 Acker st. NET rms. and bath as so
1921 st. n.w.-s r. and b. ....... 30 so
1915 ct. nw4-6 r. and b....... 32.5
1643 Kraemer ut. n.e.-6 r. and b.. 32. so
Evening star., 1932-12-03

CORNER HOUSE, 41Ol 9Th ST. Nw.-S
rooms, bath, bujlt-in garage; modern; $40.
152 Bryant St. n.w.-6 rooms and bath;
$50.
1927 GallAtin n.w.-semi-de detached brick,
rooms. 2 baths. gear garage; reasonable
rental
1853 Park I'd n.w-s rooms, bath. lava
tory. Rent reduced to S67.50.
TAKOMA PARK u C.
Evening star., 1932-12-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

7526 18th ST. N.W.-$0O.OO.
Fine location. one block from 10th Ut. bus
and car line; large bed rooms with closets,
Q baths. entrance hall feet wide with coat
13.0x19 feet. open fireplace. screens. 3 porch
es, garage. CHAS. J. WALKER, owner, 1920
N Y ave, or your broker
Evening star., 1932-12-03

449 18th ST. NE.
II, K. 4 b., $3.50; vide porchss;
h-wh; exclusive nsighborhood. Key, 443.
w. p. LOCKWOOD, 14i0 q NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-03

UNUSUAL VALUE, 6HEPHERD PARK.
Modern brick home of rooms, bath, laws
Peyed street; oniy 81. 500; Eesy terms.
Evening star., 1932-12-03
LARGE HOME-$N.

Contains large rooms and bath, hot-
'.sss I'd h;ssi sss sslsSS'SsI; SSliiE fiar ''Is s~
Evening star., 1932-12-03

S ACRES. WOODED. ON HARD ROAD m
Arlington Co. This Is elevated with nns
view. Price. $4,000, terms. Also acre
nearby, for $1,000.
FRED A. GOSNErL.
"a Wilson Blvd. Phone Clar. 241 or Oar; 10.
cents per square foot. in neighborhood
where ground is selling for 20 cents per.
'S1 PERCY II. RUSSELL CO..
1871 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

car problem, but succeeded only par
tally in controlling 1t. Mass produc-
tion again was the reason.
In 1929, producers pressed distribu-
tors to accept more and still more new
cars, and to market them the retailers
were forced to offer excessive allowances
on old cars offered in part payment on
the new vehicles.
When stock was taken Of the 1929
record. it was shown that the produc-
ton division of the industry had turned
out 5,621,715 passenger cars and trucks.
A large part of these were sold, but
probably close to 100000 units had to
be carried over into the following year,
and for those that were sold the deal
ers had to accept in trade nearly as
many used cars.
plans for disposal of the used car
have been operating for some time, the
greatest success apparently attending
the Ford plan, whereby dealers are
given a specified allowance for each
used vehicle turned over to the plant.
There everything that can be reclaimed
is salvaged. put through the melting
pots and again used in the construction
of new cars.
Still another problem Of the mass
production scheme is the proper bal
ancing of the output of the various de-
partments that make up the modern
motor car plant. Long before the new
Ford models were definitely announced
some so 900 to 10000 men were working
from three to five days q week building
up q supply of parts and materials to
be used in the new cars.
Many of these men working on crank
shafts, axles or some other SPECIFIC part
of the new cars had to be laid of
temporarily to allow the final assembly
Evening star., 1932-03-18
USED CAR PROBLEM
PUT Up TO PLANTS
Ford System of Retaining
Parts at Factories Proves
Most Successful.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
DETROIT, March 18-When the au-
tomobile industry began its mass pro-
duction era nearly 25 years ago it be-
gan piling up not only output records,
but also lot of trouble for itself
One of the first problems created was
the disposition of the used car, which
virtually every potential customer soon
desired to turn over as initial payment
on new vehicle. So acute did the
problem become that it threatened for
q time to swamp the industry.
At the time of the World War almost
every used car lot and many dealers
floors were jammed with traded-in or
repossessed cars. The war created
demand for cars that the factories, de-
voting their time to munitions, planes
and other war implements, could not
meet, and the used car market doomed
After the war the industry endeav-
ored to keep a flrner hand on the used
Evening star., 1932-03-18
LEGION RADIO PROGRAM
TO SPUR MEMBER DRIVE
Music by Victory Post Drum Corps
Included in VOL Feature
for Sunday.

The District Of Columbia depart
ment of the American Legion will
sponsor a radio program over Station
VOL Sunday afternoon from 2:15 to
2:45 O'Clock, in connection with the
current membership drive here.
The entertainment will include
music by the Drum Corps Of Victory
Post, No. 4, and by Fred East, Bill Ray
mond and Bob Gotta.
Brief talks on the advantages OF
membership in the Legion will be de-
liyered by Past Comdr. Frank l.. Peck
ham and Department Condr. Fred q.
Fraser.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

TO catch up with the overproduction Of
certain departments.
Despite these problems attributed to
mass production, automobile engineers
point out 1t Is only because OF bulk
manufacturing that the cost OF motor
cars has been steadily reduced, while
at the same time their quality has been
consistently improved.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Eight Miners Feared Dead.

BRUCH, Czechoslovakia, March l8
(R-Eight miners employed in the
Kohinoor Ignite mine near here were
believed to have died In fire at the
l,000-foot level Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

The young definite style hmsef-no longer will
amy suit do the student His clothes and accessories follow
well defined style referred to the university type-a type
at its best The Mems Stores apparel for young
his CASUALLY twobutton sack models with notched lapel)
fit easily, and many times their fabrics have definite pattern
Invariably his shirts white plain colored with collars
attached
snap brm hats his natural preference and recently he
has expressed liking for oxords with moderately pointed toes
Evening star., 1932-03-18

These gay, colorful, new frocks come in
all the new fashions, too, and they are Just
exactly what you want to wear-hrst,
under your Spring coat-and alone, later
on jacket suits, two-piece styles, frocks
with new high waistlines, with short
sleeves, and soft, hattering new neck
lines Also, new Spring frocks in bright
plain colors, and combinations of colors.
Sizes ID to 20.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Scarfs, fancy sleeves, and capes
to give that desired broad shoul-
der effect skirts that are long
er, the way girls want them this
Spring. OF new tweeds, rough
crepes and cheviots-in new
Spring shades. Sizes 7 to IA
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Little Girls
Easter Coats, s5.ss

Smart little belted and straightline
models. Of tweeds, basket weaves,
flannel, and polo cloth. Many
with hats to match. Sizes to 8.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

The trimmings themselves are enough to
remark about +. but the price-who
would ever expect to be able to choose
such really high-grade coats at SIS?
Coats designed to do the most for you
splendidly tailored and in all
those lovely new Spring blues, beige,
gray, brown, navy, and black. Sizes IA
to 20, So to 46, 141z to 26h, and 35H
to 46H.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05
MOTHERS DAY. MAY 8.

We are coming again 20 the observ-
znce ot Mothers Day when our thoughts
turn more especially to the one whom.
Of all living human beings, We owe the
most-the one whose love is never fall
ing and who never knew too great a
sacrifice, when the happiness and vel
fare Of her children are concerned.
Mothers Day is observed on the
second Sunday in May, this year falling
on the eighth, when everyone who wants
TO DO homage 70 motherhood will wear
a bright flower for the mother living:
a white flower for the mother dead. The
carnation is favored over all flowers.
Mothers Day was originated by Miss
Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia, who found
ed Mothers Day international Associa-
ton, and the si1ty-third congress passed
q resolution fixing the second Sunday
in May Mothers Day and making il the
duty Of the president 70 proclaim it.
The late President Wilson issued the
first Mothers Day proclaim ration in 1914.
States also. have given recognition TO
the day. In 1913 Nebraska designated
Mothers Day as state flag day; in the
same year Pennsylvania made Mothers
Day a state holiday and since 1912
governors Of Texas have annually
pardoned deserving inmates Of prisons
on Mothers Day.
The original idea Of Mothers Day en-
braced the simultaneous observance in
every part Of the world Of the day as
an Acknowledgement Of the love and
reverence all men and women owe 70
their mothers.
In addition 70 the wearing Of flowers |
as tribute to their mothers, those whose |
mothers are living, but from whom they |
are separated, are urged by the pro-
moters OF the observance TO visit or
write them upon Mothers Day.
Though We stress the second Sunday |
in May as Mothers Day, it really |
should be every day in the year, for it
is a background in every herat. The
love felt by mother for her children
and by her children for her are things
apart. They are proved by service and
sacrifice, not by words. They need no
special emphasis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05
SCHOOL GRADUATES.

The young people in Holmes county
who are numbered among the high
school seniors, should have some defi-
mite plan for the future, and not take
the chance that many do of pushing
the responsibility off onto the college
to decide for them what their life's
vocation will be.
College education will not help the
boy or girl who will not use his own
initiative to develop particular field
of interest.
great many young people today &c
to college not because they want tc
learn, but for other reasons. Some want
to avoid real work and have good time
Many of them forget the things thai
were taught them in the common schools
and they forget because they were no
interested.
Thomas A. Edison urged all youn,
people before they reach their 20tl
birthday anniversary to discover some
thing that they would like to do. Thi
great inventor made his decision whe
he was Is years of age. He declare
that any person 20 years of age, VIII
does not know what to do, confesse
that he is wasting time.
The world today is filled with in
teresting things to do that the longes
human life could not exhaust more tina
small fraction of them.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05
AN IMPROMPTU PROGRAM.

1t makes quite a pleasant story, thi.
one from Boston, where two or three
dozen railroad workmen heard free
concert by Paderewski By reason of the
fact that the pianist, finding his private
car parked on a siding, decided to prac-
tive for two hours the program he was
to give that night.
One can easily imagine the delight in
the yards, for impromptu music always
carries an appeal that the regular per-
formance lacks.
Therefore, these occasional anecdotes
about celebrated performers always
charm US: Caruso, serenading the
flower girl in Pennsylvania station
while the waiting room gaped and GER
tain officials of the Metropolitan ragged
at the idea of such precious stuff be-
ing tossed around gratis; Kubelik
caught in Canadian blizzard and Civ
ing an impromptu concert S.
violin borrowed from a boy; Amato
arrested as an Italian spy and below.
ing the "Plaghacct' prologue at ar
Austrian court to prove his identity
Werrenrath, hoisted on a platform dur
ing a Liberty loan drive and singing al
sight every Tin Pay Alley ballad tha
people handed up to him; Ferrasi-Fan
tana, hauled out of a corner at the Bo
hemian club in San Francisco and sing
ing LA Boheme" to members who didn'
know he was within 800 miles of them
On such occasions the good tim
steals up Unexpectedly, and that, tn
humdrum quality of human existenc
being what it is, is most romanti
experience.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

The reckless spending Of the people:
money by the government, the states
the counties and the municipalities
throughout the United States is re-
sponsible for the condition now con
fronting our people. The politicians
have had the whip-handle so long and
have grown so fat on plunder that they
think that they own the country. Any
mention of cutting out political offices
is received with cry of holy horror
by the political vampires, who can give
so many plausible" reasons why these
useless offices should be retained. We
are not so optimistic as to hope that the
governing bodies Of the country, from
Congress down, will ever spend money
as if it were their own, but a least they
must be brought TO realization of the
fact that the present carnival Of ex-
travagancy must cease and sane plan
Of management be put into operation
Woodville Republican
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05
CONCERNING YOUTH.

For a good while it has been the
fashion among certain writers and
speakers to condemn young people OF
the present, charging them with be-
ing wild, frivolous, immoral and what
not. The escapades of the small minor
ity have been held up as representing
the tendencies of the entire body Of
modern youth.
Many thoughtful persons who are
in position to observe real condition:
do not take this view. however, but in.
cline to the belief that the younge,
generation will compare favorably with
those of 'the good old days"
President James R. Angel of Yale
University is one who believes thai
the students of today seem on the
average to be distinctly superior tc
those of former times in breadth OF
! outlook, sincerity, range of vividnes:
of interest and essential stability o.
character"
AS an educator for 35 years, President
Angel has had the opportunity to OBJ
serve many thousands of students Hi:
views concerning the present day you'll
is therefore entitled to respectful con
sideration. The chances are that he i.
right.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

ter of reducing automobile accidents,
which are on the increase in this coun-
try.
Reckless as they are. the taxi chauf-
fers Of Paris cause less danger TO per-
sons lives than their comrades of Lon
don. who are reputed to be the safest
and soundest drivers in the world. For
a year street accidents caused by auto
mobiles in France resulted in 2.160
while the figures of England for the
same period were 4,015.
In that year there were 0l,000 auto
mobiles in the French streets, while in
England there were $4,000. Allowing
for the difference in the number OF
vehicles, the percentage of deaths in
France was 0.24 against 0.40 for Eng
land. According to an official report
to the Minister of the Interior, the
2,160 in 1926 were due to the following
causes: speeding 1852; failure to OBJ
serve rules 679; imprudence of the
| victims 405; undetermined 324.
Traffic experts have been studying
the problem of Paris streets for years
1t is difficult to find solution owing
to the enormous number of narrow
| streets and points at which sometimes
| half a dozen streets meet and cross
| making the safety islands in the
center places where scores of pedes-
| trians are marooned for quarter OF
| an hour at a time.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05
GOOD MANNERS.

The ill-mannered boy invariably be-
comes an ill-mannered man and the girl
who has no manners grows up to be a
woman whom everybody dislikes.
An ill-mannered man is not often
successful in a business which requires
that he come in daily contact with the
buying public.
An ill-mannered woman never has any
friends and lives dissatisfied and dis
contented life.
School teachers are always endeavor-
ing to improve the manners of their
pupils, but they find it difficult where
good manners are not taught in the
home.
Parents who wish happy life for
their children, both in a business way
and socially, will begin to teach early
to TO have friends, it is necessary to
recognize the wishes and privileges of
others.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

left without proper support amounts 70
81 600 .Oeo, 900 month, enough in ninety
DAYS to pay the French war debt
What is society TO do with the criminal
class. which at most amounts 70 more
than one person ont OF 100? CrlHae'
whether fraud. bootlegging, or murder
will grow less popular when il ceases 10
pay as q business. Men are executed OF
Imprisoned, both as an example 10
others. and as lone method of punish
ment. OF lesse1ing the prospects ior
propagation Of their kind
One Of the things that IS entirely
wrong with the American criminal pro
cedare Is the system that shUnts 1rom
one city or locality to another the
criminal element One City may have
z cleanup campaign and drive away, fof
the time being, its worst element But
when il does that some other locality be-
comes host for period Of an extra
complement Of vicious citizens. We be-
lieve that every household should kill
It's own rats.
II might be pointed out that in Eng
land and Wales where there are some
s. .0g0. 900 people. there are Only twenty
three judges 70 handle criminal cases
Each Judge last year tried thirty-fsur
times as many as does any American
judge.
The system Of England common law
plezdings that Is used in the United
States has been outlawed in England.
The English plan works on the basis
that pleadings used in any case shall
be prepared under the direction Of the
Judge. through 8 master system. which
really amounts 20 3 simple plain non
technical statement OF the facts 70 be
tried.
Then jury is called in TO hear and
pass on these facts. That IS what makes
English justice far more speedy than
in this country. Il would be we'll for
Us to consider system that mas re-
suited in such universal respect for the
.aw as obtained in the British Isles. We
do not have il in this country,
where special pleadings has resulted IN
.ardy justice. If obtained al all.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05
BIG FINANCIAL BURDEN.

The law abiding citizen today finds
that the people who are misfits in the
social fabric, have placed burden upon
them. If one doubts this statement, all
they have to do is to look over the pay
roll for the various peace offices, courts
prisons and other appurtenances that
have been devised for the protection of
those who are law abiding.
1t is estimated that the total cost of
crime in this country, including prisons,
asylums, police administration and So
cial relief made necessary by families
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

The good spring days are here, and we
are in hearty accord with the sentiment
of an exchange which says there is prob
ably not another investment that re.
turns as much in the way of pleasure
and satisfaction as the few nickels anc
dimes spent for flower and garden seeds
Digging in the garden may get some dirt
on your hands, but it is mighty clear
and wholesome dirt--besides it clean:
up your thoughts and gives you bigger
and finer outlook on life-Madisor
County Herald.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

Around one hundred gas
been brought in within the u
and drilling of new wells
The sentiment that oil will
ed sooner or later continue,
with an abundance of eheaH
at the capital city, and unsurp
road facilities, mills and I'd
manufacture raw materials Of
into finished products will be
ed. The finished products Fl
factories will bring millions
into the state which now 60 0
for finished products made :
sippi raw material as well as
dredrs of thousands Of dolla
state which will go to home !
going abroad.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

Our planters must not forget that the
most important part of their economical
prosperity lies in the planting of plenty
of feed and growing enough stock to
furnish food. Grow enough cotton to
have some spending money, but let your
hole card slogan be, plenty of feed to
furnish the place.-Tocsin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

Every thing must be running smooth
in Ripley. Anyhow the following item
which appeared in the Along Main
Street column in last weeks Southern
Sentinel would seem TO indicate as much; !;
THE Sit. Spit and Argue Club Of Rip
ley has busted off the seats around the
courthouse and made preparations to re-
sumo operations. Those in authority say
the attendance promises to De better than
usual during the summer season"
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

The legislature. which ID
January 5, 1882, is now en;s
its fifth month. A numbe.
of the legislature express
that adjournment may be \
seventh of this month. In
it seems to be understood thl
ment will be had not late.
fourteenth OF May.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

An active newspaper man s.u''
floor of the Senate, looked
sciously at the press gallery
was sworn in as the new Seh''
Georgia. John Sanford Coma
of tine Atlanta Jornal, stepped
unexpired term Of the late oea'' :.
ris while small group OF 7
Georgians looked on from tns
gallery. Major Cohen was ~. !.
from the annual meeting OF in,
ated Press in New York to m.,' g
nor Russell of Georgia at ~
Virginia, and receive his CT. =
which he presented to the Sens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

Senators Stephens and Ham
answering daily to roll call
United States Senate, and arl
an eagle eye on the proceeding
body. Perhaps no state IN .
has two more outstanding sensl'
Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

Governor Conner nominsa
H. Stone of Washington %,
man OF the Mississippi Sts.
mission and the Senate i
confirmed the appointment
eral ooncensus is that no al
patriotic Mississippian was
to public station.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

4 deadlocked Democratic convention at
Chicago became virtual certainty and
the Sop Roosevelt" movement an ap-
parent success as result of the returns
from the Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vania primaries. in fact, the elated sup
porters OF Al Smith now claim enough
delegates already are 'in the bag" to
block the nomination of Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt of New York. They no
longer attempt to disguise the fact that
Smith entered the race for that purpose.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS.

The United States is not the only
place where traffic regulations and
problems are causing public officials
great concern, and especially the mat
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

The nomination of seys
if elected from the state..t!]
be made without regard d
gressional district lines. n
people wanted to do 50,
nominate and elect all tk.,
gressrlen from one COUNT
ion Of seven Congressme,|
state-at-large would bring
dition of affairs in MissisJ
in her history. With eI
possibility OF such a eat,1
registrations should be Oh
various counties so that
vote who is not entitled to
the constitution.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

1t takes 13 muscles in your face to
make you smile and 65 to make you
frown, but even at that some people
will frown on this.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

man took the engine from his
fligyer the other day and made flying
machine out Of it. This frequently
happens on rough roads
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

Should the so-called bonus
ing in Congress become q ID
sippi World War veterans vii
464 ,SSS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

ton laws to prevent the adnllsa
Communists into this counH'
providing for the deportauss
alien Communists now in the
States"
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

The only thing that exists without
working these days, is an automatic
cigar lighter.