davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
HARD TO ANSWER

Boy-Mamma.
 Tired Mother--Well?
 Boy-When Santa Claus was a little boy, who filled his stockings?
Evening star., 1932-08-20

OLDSMOBILE-See, our selection; ig28
sport coupe. $345; a 1881 sedan. like new,
1000; easy terms. trade. Pohanka Service,
1875 10th st NV. Nat. 0070. Open eve
Evening star., 1932-08-20

FORD 1880 CONVERTIBLE COUPE - New
rubber; this car runs and looks like new;
low mileage. offered at a low price Of $285:
E-Z terms. Triangle Motor Co., New
n u
Evening star., 1932-08-20

FORD FORDOR SEDAN. late 1881. This car
is in excellent condition and real bargain.
s265; terms. Open evenings. Loeffier Motor
70 pa
Evening star., 1932-08-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN CUSTOM BROUGHAM. l93l-sS5
down, $]8 mo; best condition; looks new
6 wheels; Al tires: guaranteed Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 nth NV. Pot. 070l.
AUBURN SPORT ROADSTER-New tires
sporty new paint job; mechanically excel
lent. Northwest Motor, 6720 wisconsin ave,
Bethesda 2i-
Evening star., 1932-08-20

FORD DE LUKE PHAETON 1881; wheels,
well tenders, trunk. ETC.: perfect mechap-
icaly; beauty; only 1895. Cherner. 1871
Evening star., 1932-08-20

FORD 1890 STANDARD COUPE-Two new
tires, seat covers; clean in every. respect;
motor Al and guaranteed. Special. S225;
E-Z terms. Triangle Motor Co., New
Evening star., 1932-08-20

FORD 1880 SEDAN-Best of condition. Must
sacrifice, $239, Cn terms. Nolan Motor Co.,
I'LL 18th st n W
Evening star., 1932-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth coins, sill
yer, watches. diamonds, etc. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc, 400 18th St n.w.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. diamonds, watches,
coins, gold teeth. silver, etc; highest prices
paid. Jewelry Exchange, Inc, 434 9th st. n W.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

OLDSMOBILE DE Luxe COW. ROADSTER,
wire wheels and trunk rack. Beautiful two
tone tan Duco. Here is car that is really
almost new. Not a scratch or bump on its
body or tenders; tires like new; Only S6l1.
Also q 1929 ConY. Roadster at $345 easy
terms Pohanka Service, 1926 goth st. NV,
National O07O
Evening star., 1932-08-20

FORD SPORT ROADSTER; well fender and
trunk rack; runs fine; snap it up, only $95.
Cherner 1871 You st NV
Evening star., 1932-08-20
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

SPRINGER SPANIEL DOG for sale; regis
tered Call Georgia 2540 after pm.
PERSIAN KITTENS finest champion stock.
beautiful pets; IS up. "a East Woodbine
st. Chevy Chase. Md. Wisconsin 1927
FOR SALE CHEAP-Four ca ponies, saddles
and brides. 1oll 29th St NV.
healthy; good ratters, excellent watchdogs'
cheap 322 LIST sc. 2l'
BOSTONS, young dogs, also 2-year-old brood
matron, all pedigreed. Smooth fox terriers.
bull terriers. Esquimo spit7, collieS. black and
keys, parrots, chameleons. guinea pigs, etc.
712 18th st. NV.
WIRE HAIRED fox terrier puppies, $40. 1924
Mills ave. II e. Tel No. 928l. 20
YOUR DOG GIVEN A SANITARY BATH.
eliminating feas, for 81: dogs clipped, So
DR.. LoCke's Dog and Cat Hospital, 1922
Irving st. NV. Col. O574.
BOATS.
JOHNSON 30 VIRGO 4-cyllnder special Lud-
Must sacrifice at once. Adams 6627.
ls-FOOT MAHOGANY OUTBOARD VIII
deliver; sell very reasonable. 3700 Georgia
ave. NV. 81"
FOR SALE
Dead-rise hull new, 26x8x6 TT cabin #.
All brass. screw fastened; batten seam,
cypress outboard. brass screw fastened, with
covered forward deck and sides. back rests
for seats, with l4-hp. Caille motor. Will
deliver outboard anywhere on bay. These
TWO boats new and will sell very rea-
sonable. Apply 14O7 Newton st. ne 81
Evening star., 1932-08-20
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

pApEp M Rooms. $4 up; also paint
Al '-l\i-NNi ing; prompt service. Roy
White. 1924 Gales st. ne. All. 1862.
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING of better kind;
Call H. and NJ. Decorating Co. Decatur 2SA9
fC~ free eStir1at". 20
PAPERHANGING. painting; good work guar
anteed in writing reasonable. Give us a
trial. Call from pm. Splgel, Col. 0O43.
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING. PLASTERING
Neat. clean work: reduced prices. BY local
responsible mechanic. Baitz. COL Irving NV.
Col 1889.
PAPERIIANGING-Room papered. 81 and
up; estimate fur; work guaranteed. A. T.
George. 2l29 18th st. NV. Apt2. Dec. 4l49.
PLUMBING-Special low prices on all plumb
ing. whether job IS large or small; estimates
free; monthly payments to suit your con-
venience. Phone Metropolitan O854, Milton
J. Clement registered plumber. Nights.
Georgia 57l8.
ROOFING-TIN. SLATE. SHINGLE.
GutterinE and spou'ing; repairing and
painting guaranteed work: cash or terms.
Black Cat Roofing Co, 620-622 New YORK
ave. NV. Met. 9472.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

SALESMAN to fill a vacancy in local terri
tory due to opening of new office this week
An unusual permanent connection for man
who qualities 10 take charge of unit. A
car is essential. Selling experience not nee
esSary Apply 1921 Vermont ave. NV. sun
day or Monday morning. Ask for Mr..
Evening star., 1932-08-20

I PLYMOUTH COUPE, 1932-s50 down, $27 per
mo-; like new; low mileage; Al every way;
guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co., 2035
! l7th Nv. Pot O701
Evening star., 1932-08-20
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
srTUATroNs-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE, reliable Southern wish work as
tanitor; wife work half time; IL years ref.
Phone District 64l3. Colored. a.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
HELP---MEN,

FIRST AID MAN. experienced, available
Sept 15 to operate local first aid clinic.
Address BOX 176-M. Star office.
REFRIGERATOR SALESMAN. experienced,
Evening star., 1932-08-20

PACKARD LARGE 5-PASS. SEDAN, 6-cyl,
model 426; privately owned; excellent condi-
ton; s400. Tel. Adams 8208.
PACKARD SEDAN-Fine condition. real bar
gain, $3.50; any demonstration. Inquire
newsstand Burlington Hotel
Evening star., 1932-08-20

SALESMAN. experienced in sewing machines
or vacuum cleaners. for steady and proftr
Sewing Machine Co, 1897 Conn. ave. ASK
for Mr.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

LINCOLN TOURING; in first-class condi-
| ton new tires: Q bargain at SITS. Warf1eld
Motor Company. 1880 Conn. ave. NV. Dis
| trict 1850. Open evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

PACKARDS-Unusual values are offered in
the following Packard 8-cylinder cars: Town
car. 1915: seven-pass. sedan. 1915 Pierce
Arrow Used Car Dept, 2l55 Champlain st.
NV. Col. $3.50 Lee d. Butler, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

PAIGE; 4-wheel brakes. nearly new tires,
clean interior; bargain, Sl35. Lee d. Butler,
| Inc PISS Champlain st Col $3.50
Evening star., 1932-08-20

PONTIAC 1890 COACH. ss45. Lee D. But
Ter, Inc, PISS Champlain st. Col. $3.50.
STUDEBAKER 1881 DICTATOR COUPE.
S795; free wheeling, special double-type car
buretor new-car appearance; 60-day guar
antee. Lce D. Butler. Inc, PISS ChamplaiA
81. II u Col EnnO
Evening star., 1932-08-20

LINCOLN TOURING; driven only $4,000
miles; formerly owned by family of national
prominence: new-car appearance; price,
Sl,475 Pierce-Arrow Used Car Dept. 2l55
Champlain st. NV. Col. $3.50. Lee D. But
Evening star., 1932-08-20
statesmen

-(3) TO INTRODUCE NEW
RETIREMENT CONTRACT.
200 INVESTMENT BLDG.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

GOOD FARM HORSES-Must be sold regard
less Of price. c. Wilkinson. Dec. 57l2.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
POULTRY AND EGGS.

GET 1-DAY-OLD EGGS from heart of Shen-
andoah Valley farm. delivered to your dooi
dress Mr.. L. r. Fadeley, Edinburg, Va.
Route No 22s
Evening star., 1932-08-20
HELP-WOMEN.

GIRL two canvassing toilet preparation.
Call Apt. 1917, Dupont Circle Apis, Decatur
GIRLS-Commission paid while learning
beauty culture at reliable school; we help
place you Tree. Stewarts, s2l NV.
TEACHER-H you have not signed up for
a school this term. we have an excellent
position to offer you: loyalty, earnestness
and enthusiasm are required. Address BOX
484-J, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

STUDEBAKER NEW 1882 90 REGAL Sc
dan; chromium wheels. This is not
demonstrator, yet we are willing to take
liberal discount: new-car guarantee; bring
your car for an appraisal. Also several
good used cars. H. r. King Co., Lpc., 1924
Florida ave. ne. Lin. 2l64. al
Evening star., 1932-08-20

ADDING MACHINE. Dalton. $29; Mimeo-
graph, $2n.aN; Burroughs, $38.50. 1928 N. Y.
ave. nv.
AUTO RADIO, Phico 7-tube; perfect condi-
tion; $50 cash. Apply 300 Georgia ave NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

PACKARD 1880 5-PASs. DE LUXE SEDAN,
equipped with 6 wheels. trunk rack; paint
like new; good tires; upholstery shows car
has had the best care. Call Mr.. Griffin,
Adams 5000
Evening star., 1932-08-20

OLDSMOBILE DE LUXE SEDAN. 1881
Equipped with 6 cream wire wheels. trunk
rack. Beautiful dark blue Duco; tires like
new; upholstery has been protected by seat
covers Your most careful inspection in
vited Only $3.50; easy terms. Pohanka
Evening star., 1932-08-20

WILLYS 1882 SECOND SERIES CUSTOM
Sedan-2 months old; cost over 5000. sell
for S70O; small trade accepted. Call De-
catur 60l3 or Col. I'LL. 1871 l4th st. NV,
Mr. Stern
Evening star., 1932-08-20

LINCOLN 1880 CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER,
with a comfortable rumble seat, well fem
ders steel-spoke wheels and folding trunk
rack; a smart-looking car with top up or
down: splendid condition throughout Sl,575.
Warfeld Motor Company. 1l30 Conn. ave:
NV District 1850. Open evenings and
Sunday
Evening star., 1932-08-20

FORD COACH I929-In perfect mechanical
condition; recently repainted; looks like new.
tires and upholstery also in fine shape; will
sacrifice for Sl75; really worth a great deal
2752 Woodley pl NV Col 1915.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

STUDEBAKER SEDAN, l93l-S55 down. $50
per mo. Like new in every respect; good
tires; Al; guaranteed: Warrington Motor
Co. 2035 nth n Pot. 0701.
STUDEBAKER 1929 PRESIDENT EIGHT
State Sedan-Looks new; best offer, s7ms.
3l36 p ST 2ls
Evening star., 1932-08-20
;oND COOK wanted, white. 226 G

TRUCK DRIVERS. white; state age, refer
ences and experience on gas and electric
trucks Address Box 277-M. Star office 90
S5 PER DAY for hours work. bona fde;
sell S. worth for 81. 9 to 10 a m. 1927 Eye
Evening star., 1932-08-20

FORD SPORT COUPE, 1881; wheels, 2
| well tenders and trunk rack; splendid
| throughout; easy terms and trade; 1895.
! Cherner, 1881 You
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
UNCLE WIGGmY'S THANKS
GIVING

Under the barrel that had rolled
off the Farmers wagon the Tur-
key Gobbler hid himself, with his
big wings, the bundle of hairs hang
ing under his neck and the funny
red thing dangling down over his
beak. As I told you in the story
last night, Uncle Wiggily and Baby
Bunty helped the Thanksgiving
Turkey to hide beneath the barrel.
You'll be all right there" said
the rabbit gentleman. Even if the
Farmer does come back he won't
see you and you'll be safe"
Il hope So" sighed the Turkey,
speaking through hole in the side
OF the barrel-a hole that had been
made by the Farmer SO the apples
he took TO market would not get
too hot. Il certainly don't want to
go to the table at the Farmers
Thanksgiving feast"
"Oh, speaking of Thanksgiving,
exclaimed Baby Bunty, don't you
think, Unkie Wig, that we should
be going back to the bungalow
now? Auntie Wig and Nurse Jane
might want us to help get ready
for the party. We aren't going to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Thanksgiving On
Lions Program

Thanksgiving day formed the
program theme for the Lions club
meeting held yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Edward H. Law, county clerk,
was speaker of the day and gave
an excellent and inspiring address
in which he pointed out that while
times may be hard and money
scarce the world has much to be
thankful for particularly when
present conditions are compared
with those confronting the Pill
grims on the first Thanksgiving
day in 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Mills, evan
gelists and Victor recording artists
who are conducting services at the
First Baptist church, contributed
TO the program. A whistling duet,
song and numbers on the Victor
| theremin we're presented by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, Rev. Carl c.
| Harwood of the First Boptist
church, Ed Law, and G. w. Ashley,
were guests of the club.
Rev. Charles Bailey was chair
man of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
MORNING SHOW
To AID NEEDY

Joe E. Brown, the man with the
big mouth, who can make almost
anyone laugh, will be shown to
the youngsters of Ell Centre at
United Artists theatre tomorrow
morning at o'clock, when the spe-
cial benefit bill will be presented
through the courtesy of the theatre
management.
Local Boy Makes Good" will be
tie title of the picture, and it will
be for youngsters only.
As announced yesterday, admis-
sion will be in the form of fruit,
vegetables, canned goods or food
stuffs of any kind, and these will
be turned over to the American
Legion Auxiliary which will dis
tribute them to needy families in
this city.
The picture, house and staff's
services have been donated by
Jimmy Andrus, house manager
and the motion picture operators
local No 656 has voluntarily CIV
en- its services for the show.
A delegation from the Legion
auxiliary will be on hand TO looK
after the youngsters and maintain
order during the performance.
ANY youngster and every young
ster is invited to attend and bring
something in the way of dona-
ton. Manager Andrus said today
He didn't say SO but it is a good
bet that any poor kid who can't
rake UP the means of admission
won't be denied a chance to sneak
past the gate.
I'VE hope parents will cooper
ate with us and send the young
sters to the theatre, Andrus add
ed. 1T will be good place to
send them while Thanksgiving dim
ner is being prepared and it will
help a worthy cause. We don't
ask too much of any youngster but
we hope all will contribute as gen.
erously as they can afford. We
want the boys and girls to have a
good time and TO help some less
fortunate youngsters have a good
meal during the day"
The show will be started at 8
o'clock and will last for a couple
of hours
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-The
prohibition bureaus weekly bulle-
tin for its personnel complains
that enforcement agents have fall
len down recently in reporting
"meritorious activities
Under the heading notice" the
last issue says.
For the last few weeks field
men have failed to send us detail
ed accounts OF meritorious actiW-
ties Of clippings. Il the bulletin is
10 continue citing outstanding
achievements, It is necessary that
prompt notice Of them, and the
names Of the Investigators respon-
sible be furnished"
In the same issue, c. 4. Kellogg,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Havekorst and Mrs. Vera Lindsay
The children of the Meloland
school are presenting an informal
Thanksgiving program today be-
tween IL and IL o'clock. OF par
ticular interest are the Indian and
Pilgrim puppets made by the child
rem of the upper grades, which
are being used in the program.
A number of Meloland boys and
girls attended the All club party
at the fair grounds Tuesday even
ing and had jolly good time.
Many parents were present and en-
joyed the party, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

Democratic directors of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation will
have to resign after President-elect
Roosevelt is inaugurated.
The act establishing the corpor-
alton provides for seven directors,
not more than four from the same
political party. The new Democra-
tic secretary of the treasury will
automatically become a corpora
ton director, thus making too many
Democrats on the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD L. GARRIS
Copyright, 1882, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

and he had some carrot shortcake
to eat. Such a feast as there was
in the bungalow and how happy
and thankful were all the rabbits
In the afternoon the Fox tried to
get in and catch Mr.. Longears.
But the Turkey tweaked the Bad
Chaps nose, so he ran away as the
Bob Cat had done.
So now, if the roller skate will go
down to the three and four cent
store and buy the puppy dog a
necktie for his collar, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggilys pump
kin pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Don't Quote Me-
: BY United Press

deputy administrator at Houston,
Tex, reports that Southern Texas
is not whipped" Kellogg said the
agents under n:s supervision will
be found catching bootleggers on
the last day" in event the 18th
amendment is repealed, which he
does not consider possible.
Then Kellogg informed fellow
agents ne had put the following on
the office bulletin board:
we may not run d good race,
We may not finish the course,
But we viii fight the soa3 iignt
And we will keep the faith.
The Democratic victory means
oddly enough, that one Of the four
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Editorial Page
and
Features
THANKSGIVING

THE great American national feast day
is with US once again and its arrival
bids us to turn our thoughts from our
trials and tribulations, to seek out and
be thankful for the many blessings
which even the poorest of US must ac-
knowledge we possess.
For too long a time so many of us
have been busy feeling and expressing
sorrow for ourselves. because of tempor-
airy sethacks, that we have overlooked or
forgotten many things for which we
have great reason to be thankful.
All of US know that there is much
misery and suffering around us. Its ev-
idenee does not have to be sought but
presents itself on every hand. 1t is diff
ficult to value any of it as an asset, but 1t
is quite possible we needed something
of the sort to make Us realize more en-
phatically that no matter how ill-treated
we may consider ourselves to be. it is
always possible to find some other per-
son who is worse off than we are, and
quite likely that person is more deserv-
ing than ourselves.
1t is not to be construed that Thanks
giving is a time for seeking out trials
and tribulations. On the contrary, it is
a time for shedding them. We simply
use lllClll GS NOlilHSsA dCANC llASdoutC
against our JOY and there are few of us
who will not find more joy than grief
in our lot.
Each individual knows his own affairs
better than anyone else and there is no
common denominator by which the eX-
tent Of the individuals JOY or sorrow
can be estimated.
But taking the great mass of US, we
have one basic blessing which the ma
jority enjoy and which is always reason
enough for the fullest Thanksgiving
good health If we have that we have
the fundamental of happiness. If in
addition we can count work, home, FAM
lily and friends, we have riches beyond
value.
We can be thankful for the ability to
see, hear, to walk and the many other
blessings which we ordinarily take for
granted.
An inventory will surprise US and
make US realize that we have little cause
for complaining and much for being
thankful.
And even if we have difficulty in see
ing the logic of such reasoning, We can
at least be good sports about Thanks
giving and make believe" We should
not let our dour dispositions spoil the
happiness of those about US. We can
join in, be happy, and be thankful that
we are alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
CATTLE RANGE SET ASIDE

MONTROSE, Colo U.P1-Cattle
took a decision over sheep when
Judge George w. Bruce entered an
order in district court that set aside
IS square miles of public domain
in Mesa, Montrose and Delta coun-
ties as cattle range. Under the de
cree sheep are not allowed to Craze
on the land, which is in Escalante
CANYON.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

have anything like you to eat said
the little orphan rabbit to the
Thanksgiving Turkey.
I'm glad of that" gobbled the
big bird. Well, hop along if you
must. Perhaps I shall be safe un-
der this barrel. But I thought I
heard some one coming just now.
Maybe it was the Farmer The
Turkey still spoke through a hole
in the barrel.
I'll take a look" offered Baby
Bunty. IF it's the Farmer I'll call
Hoo Oor like that, and if it isn't
I'll say .. X"
"All right" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. So the little rabbit orphan
softly hepped to the end of the
path to look for the noise that had
so frightened the Turkey. And then
Baby Bunty cried out:
"Ohl OH OH"
Listen to that!" gobbled the
Turkey.
1T can't be the Farmer said
Uncle Wiggily, "or Baby Bunty
would have called Hoo Ooi' And it
can't be any of our friends or she
would have said 'Hellol' So it must
be"
81 know One of the Bad Chaps!"
/ interrupted the Turkey, and he was
so excited he never even begged
Uncle Wiggily's pardon for speak
ing out of turn. Just then Baby
Bunty came running back.
Its the Bob Cat!" exclaimed the
little orphan rabbit. Its the bad
old Bob Cat with his silly little
tail no bigger than baby's thumb
Oh, what shall we do? Oh! Oh!
OH"
Before Uncle Wggily or the Tur-
key could answer, the Bob Cat came
Sinking along the woodland path.
He saw Uncle Wiggily and Baby
Bunty, but he didn't see the Tur-
key, for the Gobbler was under the
I barrel.
"Oh. ho!" mewed the Bob Cat
so here you are!'
yes said Uncle Wiggily sadly
and he wished that he and Baby
Bunty were somewhere else, far
away.
We'll, I've come to get you,' said
/ the Bob Cat, smiling cheerfully
though Uncle Wiggily and the lit
tie orphan rabbit were far from
feeling that way. Get ready"
Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty
didn't know what to do. They
wanted to run away but the BOZ
/ Cat stood in the path so they could
MT run past him and behind them
we're many thorn bushes which
would have torn their fur coats
if they had run backward. SO there
was nothing to do.
All of a sudden the Bob Cat fell
a tickling on his left hind leg. II
wanted scratching very much, so
in order to stop the itching, the
Bob Cat backed up to the barre
and rubbed himself against it.
No sooner had he done this thar
his silly little tail popped ir
through a hole in the side of tht
barrel. And no sooner was the Box
Cats tail inside the barrel thar
the Turkey Gobbler, hiding there
took hold of the tail in his stronl
beak. and gave it hard nip, tweal
and pinch. The Bob Cat looked
surprised and then he howled.
"Oh! OhlOhi My tail! My tail
Some one is trying to get my tail!
Away he ran as fast as he coult
run and Uncle Wiggily laughed ant
said TO Baby Bunty:
II don't believe any one woul'
want such a silly little tail as tn
Bob Catsl DO you, Bunty?"
mo" said the orphan rabbit :"
don't. But I'm thankful the Bo
Cat didn't get us"
Yes" said Uncle Wiggily,
am And the Turkey said:
I'm thankful the Farmer didn'
find mel"
"Then let's all go to the bunga
low and have a jolly Thanksgivin
together" said the little orpha
bunny. Come on, Mr.. Turkey"
So the Turkey went home wit
Uncle Wiggily for Thanksgiyin