davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-19

OLDSMOBILE COACH. I92S-Rubber, I'm
ish and motor in best Of shape; reduced to
Stlo Parkway Motor Co. 3040 NJ st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE COACH. 1929: black finish
Just like new; practically new tires mechani-
celly OK VIII give scme one many miles
of satisfactory ecrvice. Onlv 5000; easy
terms Pohanka Service, 1l26 2Cth st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

LINCOLN SPORT PHAETON-Motor recon-
dtioned. and an unusual car for SI35 War
field Motor Company, 1870 Conn. ave- NV.
d. 1850. Open evenings
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Naval officer ordered to sea. will sacrifice.
best offer by Saturday noon; terms. 600
WISCONSIN, ave. WIS 2RA1
Evening star., 1933-05-19

NASH 1929 ADVANCED g CONVERTIBLE
coupe-First-clas mechanical condition and
smart appearing; tires are practically new,
and you'll aeree that it is bargain: S265.
Warfield Motor Company. 1130 Conn. ave.
NV DI 1880. Open evenings
Evening star., 1933-05-19

NASH SEDAN-Very good 1923; any
demonstration: $40 cash takes 1t. no more
to pay. Blanton Motor Co.. 33 New York
ave. ne Open evenings.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

MEN, with cars, to sell auto polish. insecti.
eide, etc, to dealers: salary basis cash bond
of S100 required. which Will be returnSo
on expiration of employment. Address c. w.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 215.
ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS. NEW WORK
Anything from cellar to garret, inside or out
Service includes est. plans, construction
v. T. H. B1EN. Renovize Now. WI 4S10
Evening star., 1933-05-19

CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
Or will pay unpaid balance and give
you difference in cash. See Mr..
Barnes. 1923 l4th st. NV. Dec. $500.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

YOUNG LADIEs-Advertising campaign
outside; contact work: no selling; average
so day 1000 Natl Press Bldg. 20'
YOUNG WOMEN (I0D TO solicit orders for
beer Apply pm. 3206 M st. NV I9'
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY and
assistant for physicians office,
Immediately. Must be graduate
nurse; knowledge of typing.
Only person of highest qualifi-
cation need apply. State age,
experience and salary expected.
Address Box 2l2-K, Star Office. y
Evening star., 1933-05-19

LA SALE 1927 SEDAN-6 wire wheels
trunk rack, ETC.; excellent finish. fine motor
high-grade car for only S225; terms Nash
Orr Motors. 1873 14th st. NV. DE. 44I9.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
RUSS FAMINE
VICTIMS AIDED

VIENNA, CT. 2O.-A committee
representing four churches and
nine nationalities sat in the Arch
bishops Palace here and decided
to broadcast throughout the
world the appeal for Russian fam
Inc victims which was recently is
sued by Cardinal Innitzer of
Vienna.
1t was resolved to establish an
international committee to under
take organization of the relief
work. The appeal will, stress that,
while millions in the Caucasus and
Ukraine are starving, the world
has a vast surplus of grain.
Represented at the meeting were
the Orthodox, Greek Catholic,
Evangelical and Jewish religions
and he German, Ukrainian. Rus
sian, Greek. Serbian Polish. Ar,
menian. Hungarian and Czecho-
Slovak nations.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
COLLEGE BACKS
LAGUARD|A

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Fiorello
H. LaGuardia was an easy victor
in the mayoralty straw vote of
Columbia College, the Spectator,
undergraduate daily which con-
Quoted the poll, announces.
The fusion candidate ran more
than three to one ahead of JOS
eph v. Mckee Major John P.
O'Brien was a bad fifth.
OF the 604 ballots cast, Mr..
LaGuardia received 385, Mr.. Nc
Kee, 116; Charles Solomon, So
cialist, 38; Robert Minor, Com
munist, 33, and Mayor O'Brien.
20. One vote each went to AL
Smith, Aaron Orange and Henry
H. Klein
The Spectator declared edi-
torially:
students of Columbia Col
lege realized the weakness of
the Mckee candidacy and fully
appreciated the vigOr and
power of Mr.. La Guarida's cam
paign. The microscopic vote
for Mr.. John p. O'Brien leaves
us in a very melancholy and
reflective state. Mr.. O'Brien
used to be a surrogate. Now
he won't be anything"
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
1907 PENNSYLVANIA. lat ITS FINEST
ISE GOOD DEALERS:

SOUTHEAST
S. A. Himelfarb,
200 Nichols Ave.
Hurst Service Station,
18th and Streets.
SchwarmZmann'S Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
VIRGINIA
AlcOva Motor Company,
AlcOva Heights. Va.
BauSerman's Service Station,
Arlington.
J. J. Bennett,
AnnandaIe, Va.
Chimney Villa Service Station,
Lee Highway, Falls Church. Va.
J. B. Burroughs,
Wash. Richmond Highway. South
Washington. Va.
r. A. Dyer,
Falls Church, Va.
Morris Levy,
Arlington.
Luigi Lii,
Vienna, VA.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
= ON SALE BY THES

NORTHWEST
Paul'S Garage,
Rear 1115 21st Street.
Quality Service Station,
22 Florida Ave.
B. E. Schrieder,
?5S Carroll Street, TakOma Park
A. L. Smith,
1913 18th Street.
Vermont Garage,
Rear 1116 Vermont Ave.
York Auto Supply Company,
1901 Georgia Ave.
NORTHEAST
Aliens Service Station,
1859 New York Ave.
s. G. Aliens Service Station,
1888 Benning Road.
S. A. Clements,
S1S 18th Street.
Columbia Motor Sales, Inc,
81 l street.
Fort Lincoln Service Station,
S1O7 Bladensburg Road.
Grinders Service Station,
eco 4th Street.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
TWO CONCERTS
BY SYMPHONY
NEXT WEEK

Washington will hear two more
concerts this month by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, the
first concert of the symphony
series on next Thursday evening
at $3.50, in Constitution Hall, and
the first children's concert the
following Saturday, at II a. M,
In Central High School.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Will
liam H. Woodin, it is understood,
will attend Thursday evenings
concert, and the program will in
clude three works seldom heard
here. Following Weber's "Eury-
anthe" overture will be played
Chausson's Symphony in B Flat
Major" not for a decade per-
formed in Washington; Eich-
helms Oriental Impressions"
and Liszt's symphonic poem,
'Tasso."
Eleye Recital Tonight
Remaining Thursday concerts
in the symphonic series will be
at 4:45 p. m, but there will be
one more evening concert later,
on a Wednesday evening.
Alvin Eley, lyric tenor and
artist pupil of Emilio AMIGO
Roxas, of New York city and
Milan, will give recital tonight
at 8 o'clock in the parish hall
Of Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville. He will be assisted by
Miss Margaret Brandon, pianist,
Of Arlington Hall, and Miss Ruth
Alberty, violinist, of Washington.
Under the auspices of the Arts
Group of Washington. a newly
formed organization to stimulate
appreciation in the fine arts,
Aeksandr Helmann, Russian
pianist. will give a concert at the
House of the Seven Arts, 2401
Fifteenth ST., on Sunday evening,
october 90.
Seven Arts Program
This concert is part of the open
ing program of the Arts Group,
which will continue four days at
the House of the Seven Arts, from
October % through 81.
Myron w. Whitney, president
Of the Washington Choral Society
announces the resumption of
weekly rehearsals Tuesday eve
nings at 7:30 p. M, at Central
Community Center under the
direction of Louis A. Potter.
Alice Louise Hunter, whose re-
cent illness temporarily post
poned the opening of her dance
studio on I Street, has entirely
recovered from the attack of ap-
pendicitis, which she suffered in
late September, and has now
opened the studio.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
MARYLAND
H. Donaldson,

DeWiltOn H. Donaldson,
9Th and Montgomery, Laurel. Md.
Gingell Motor Co.,
Wash. .-BaltO. Blvd. Berwyn, Md.
Edgar M. HirSh,
$500 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
Edw. J. Jarvis,
Wash. BALTIC. Blvd. BeltsVille.
Noah JOffee,
Chestnut Street. Bowie.
Peoples Service Station,
Rhode Island Ave. and Holiday st.
Payne'S Service Station,
Wash. -BaltO. Blvd, College Park.
Louis & william RoSenfieId,
6l9 Baltimore Blvd, COlmar Manor.
Boulevard Service Station,
Wash. .-BaltO. Blvd. Cottage City. Md.
Richard HI. Steele,
SeabrOOk. Nd. near Defense Hway.
Paul'S Service Center,
621 Sligo Mill Road. silver Spring. Nd
Poplar Inn,
ash.-BaItO. Blvd. Laurel. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
NORTHWEST

Bartemeier'S West End Auto
Supply,
1901 WISCONSIN Ave.
Bonds Garage,
Rear 1l22 18th Street.
COndit Service, Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts Ave.
Colonial Service Station,
POI Indiana Ave.
Lucky Service Station,
200 Florida Ave.
Sherman Avenue Filling Station
sherman Ave. and Park Rd.
District AutOmOtive Supply Co.,
21st and Pennsylvania Ave.
Evans Brothers,
11O5 21st Street.
Service Station of Washington
No. l,
1423 Street.
FireStOne Service Stores, Inc,
18th and X Streets.
First and L Street Service Station
First and l. streets
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Gaertner's. Battery Service,
1719 North Capitol
GreystOne Service Station,
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith Consumers Coal Co.,
18th and r Streets.
Handley Motor Co.,
$3.50 Georgia Ave.
Lawrence p. Higgins,
27O8 Virginia Ave.
District Service Station,
John Marshall Pl. and Indiana Ave.
Lehman Service Station,
18th and X Streets.
Miller Brothers,
Georgia Ave, and Quincy Street.
Mueller'S Auto Repair,
Rear 1927 18th Street.
Naiman'S Auto Supply. Inc,
4th and Massachusetts Ave.
Otis Garage,
1918 Goth Street.
Parking Stores, Inc,
1901 Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
. r
. !,
VIRGINIA

E. J. Mervine,
Potomac, Alexandria, Va.
Joe Mettauer,
Columbia Pike and Lee-JaCksOn High
way, Annandale, Va.
Miller'S Service Station,
Wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave.
Clarendon, Va.
J. C.. MilStead,
Clarendon, Va.
Myers Brothers,
Rear 517 King ST., Alexandria Va.
Leeway Service Sta.
e. Falls Church.
Dennis ]. SmitherS,
DraInesViIle. Va.
Temple Motor Company,
1900 King St., Alexandria.
Tide Water Service Station,
Hunting Creek, Alexandria. Va.
Tuck's Service Station,
410 Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va.
Virginia Auto Supply,
Rosslyn. Va.
8. A. WilkersOn,
ACcOtink, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
DEAN OF ARMY CORPS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. O.N.S0
Professor Charles E. Fuller. mem.
Der of the staff of mechanical en-
gineering at Massachusetts, Insti.
tute of Technology, has been ap-
pointed as dean of army students.
He succeeds the late Professor Ed
ward F. Miller.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
ONE LAW FOR MOTORISTS

CHICAGO Q.N.S). - Adoption
of uniform state laws requiring
every automobile driver to prove
his ability before receiving a Ii.
cense was advocated at the Ma.
tional Safety Congress here by
Guy A. Richardson, president of
the Chicago surface lines.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
NORTHEAST

NONI HEASI
LapiduS Service Station,
1929 BladensbUrE Road.
William H. Limerick,
18th and BenninEs Road.
Capitol Service Station,
Bladensburg Rd. and Lyman st.
E. A. Policeman,
First and New York Ave.
Saur'S Super Service Station,
3OO8 Rhode Island Ave.
White, Service Station,
400 C Street.
Garden Service Station,
49th and Deane Ave.
Lakeman'S Service Station.
915 Rhode Island Ave.
SOUTHEAST
BOWman'S Service Station.
Nichols and Raleigh Street.
Good hope Service Station,
Good Hope and NaylOr Road.
Gus Quick Service,
$500 Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
DROUGHT WILL HELP

BOSTON GN.S) The court
docket was crowded, so Judge
Joseph T. Zottoli was forced to
postpone the case against Clement
Montl. Monti asked that the
Judge pick out a day when it was
raining. He said he is a laborer
and does not work in the rain.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
46 YEARS IN SERVICE

DETROIT 0.NS0.-A. M. Tay.
lor, 10, has retired from the Michi'
gan Central Railroad after 40
years service as a conductor. He
figures he has travelled more than
100000 miles in that time, as
well as being conductor on four
presidential specials.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
BORN OUT OF SEASON

DETROIT G.N.SO fawns
are born in May, so when an Oc-
tober fawn arrived at the Belle
Isle Zoo here, biologists had some
thing to talk about. Dick, 18
years old, and perhaps the oldest
elk in captivity, is the father, and
Sue is the mother.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
ARTISTS TO GIVE PARTY

National Society of 1ndepend-
ent Artists will hold a duplicate
bridge match at 8:15 o'clock TO-
night at 1923 Twenty-first st.
N. w. Several works of art will
be offered as prizes. The winner
will hold his choice of the pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
CHURCH PLANS Benefit

The Church Of Assumption,
Congress Heights, will hold an
entertainment in it's auditorium
tonight to aid the Archbishop
Curley Scholarship Fund. This
is the second of series of such
entertainments.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
COLORTYPE SALES DIP

American Colortype Company
September sales totaled $1,161 ,255,
compared with $1,175,652 in like
1882 quarter. Nine months sales
were $3,638,277, against $4,257,-
S63.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
LOWE REALISTIC
 AS BARRISTER N
 LAWYER PICTURE

Edmund Lowe. star of Colum- bias dramatic lawyer picture. Attorney for the Defense, 1. was cross-examinilg Clarence Muse. negro character acter. in vigorous fashion for one of the climactic scenes of the picture which cones l. the Dream Theatre on Sunday. December q.
 Loves father was one of the best known attorneys in San Fran cisco in the early days of the cen tury and 1t almost broke the par en;al heart when Eddie. having received degrees from Santa Clara University and Leland Stanford. elected the romantic footlights in stead of the dignified profession of Blackstone
 As he stood up close before the fashily dressed negro and interro- gated him with all the uncanny shrewdness Of a great crim:na. lawyer. Lowe gave one the inn pression that he might have gone to great heights had he followed in his dads footsteps His keen. well-trained mnd, his magnetism. his handsome appearance. his nat uraI acting ability-all important factors in the success of a trial Ia lawyer-certa. .nly would have made Lowe a favored advocate before. the mixed juries current nowadays.
 Before this polished, urbane gen. tleman of the world. the negro witness. Muse. who was playing a fashy. elevator boy, seemed pitt fully igronant as he sought to parry the shrewd questions Lowe flung at him.
 Yet Muse, himself. paradoxically enough. is a lawyer, having receiv- ed degree in 1917 following his graduation from Dickinson Coll ege in Carlisle, Pa.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
g NATIONS TnYING
 TO IMPORT WINE

Y WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. (AP)
 - Eight nations sought to take advantage of the stalemate between the United States and France in their attempt to tade wine for farm products. The difficulty was that France after agreeing to increase her import quotas of American fruit in return for larger allot- ments of wine sh h.pments to the United States, intended to raise the tariffs in American fruits France reported that she was un- able to make the tariff concessions to the United States. Negotiators refused to y,eld and the French Commercial attache cabled Paris, instructions. Tn the meantime Spain. Portugal. Greece.-Australia, South Afr'ca, Russia, Chili and Ar gen inc are all actively negotiat- [ ing for large increases in their
 w.ne quotas.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23

PORTLAND, Dec. IS. (AP)- The feighter Henry D. Whiton, was driven ashore dragging both anchors Another ship the Charles l.. Wheeler. Jr., was driven help less off the Oregon coast-by 8 n 'nety mile gale of wind that lash ed the seas into mountainous waves and the highest tide pre- vailed in that region for many years. The hope is expressed by owners that the ships might be saved The Whiton lost a deck load of lumber and equipment which was wrecked off Yaquina Bay. Word was received that the vessels power was restored. She proceeded toward Astor.a with the assistance of the German motor ship, Oakland.
 The Wheeler was driven by the gale and tide onto Desdemona Sands just within the mouth of the Columbia River. It is believ- i'd that she will be hoated by dredg ing the channel. Efforts of a cut ter to pull her free, failed. Whit: on's crew of thirty two remained aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
TO GREET SANTA CLAUS
 N SHIRT sLEEvEa

SEATTLE. Dec. g, (APl-The warmest kind Of Christmas. bar ring the unexpected cold weather ,oomed before the Pacific North west in the wake of six days of Itorrential rain. High gales are now a. new menace as Chinook winds were forecast. Hundreds of families are homeless or maroon ed all over western Washington. "A score of cities and towns and thousands of acres of land are un- der water. Much of the business and residential districts are more or less flooded with the losses running into the hundred thou sands. The death list rose to eight.
 Be!lingham reported sixty de sress. the warmest December day n five years. Eastern state cit izens are ready to greet Santa Claus in shirt sleeves as the mer- eury eiimed 10 seventys
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
HOSPITAL BURNS DOWN

Reports from Unalakleet state that the government hospital at that place burned to the ground Dec. 18th. Details are meager but It Is learned that the nurse, in charge barely escaped with her life in a bath robe and none of the equipment or medicine was saved. The nurse is reported to be suffering from slight burns about the face and hands.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
THE STORY OF CHRISTMAS

The Sunday school of the Fed erated church will present the Christmas S.ory in narration. scripture, recitation and songs on Sunday, morning at II o'clock. All departments of the school partic- pate and each :, member of the school has a part. All parents, members and friends are cordially invited.
 Just preceding the rendition proper. the Pastor. the Rev. Nor man McCay will bap ise those presenting themselves It is ex- pected that babes in arms will be amongst these. There is no part of the Christmas festivities more appropriate than this recognition of the place of the. Child in the Kingdom of God.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23

Bobby: Say, ma.
 Mother: What is it. my dear?
 Bobby: It's good the foot of mountain don't have a stocking to hang up at Christmas time.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
LOCAL NEWS
R. \. suNouIsT PROUD DADDY

According to a wire received by Mrs. Bertha Mckay. a baby girl was born to the wife of R. N. Sunquist of Candle, at the Virginia Mason Hospital. Seattle. Wash ington, on December IS. Mother and daughter are doing fine
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23

Marion: Jack is getting near sighted. q
 Myrtle: It doesn't follow thse there is anything the matter with his eyes because he can't see you under the mistletoe.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
YUKON HELD 9 HRS. FOR VIC
coRDovA. Dec. 1s, fAP)

CoRDovA. Dec. 1s. CAP ~
 The Steamer Yukon was held nine hours awaiting the arrival of Pilot Victor Ross from Nome vis Fairbanks with Christmas mail and three passengers. 0. D. Cochran. Everett Sutherland and Hugh Pearson. a
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23

sUBsCR1BB FOR THE NUGGET
 s1.25 per month delivered
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23

sub4-rtbe For the Nugge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
FIRE MARSHAL
Points To Fines
 Possible Under
 City Ordinance
LaIiey Claims Recent Fires AvOidable Had Property Owners Exercised Due CautiOn-Range Oil Burners Unsuited for Furnace Installation

lars, and In addition fire doesn't
 The fire marshal also called at- tention to the storage of old Christmas trees about the premises in certain sections of the city.
 why" he said, parents seem to offer them to their children for piaythings. Then they are hauled about the street and sidewalk, and in several instances children apply a match to the dry branches, and are sometimes severely burned in the operation. The fire code of Waterbury provides for the remov- al of old Christmas trees to the public dumping ground after the first of the year. Their presence on property just now is a hazard, and violation of the code. They should be taken to the dump with out delay.
 In connection with their duties, the office of the fire marshal today called attention to the notice of the National board of Fire under writers, relative to the installation of stove and range burners In house heating furnaces. The mo- tice said:
 within recent years the use or small oil burners installed in stoves and ranges designed for solid fuels has been increasing rapidly. These burners generally embody princi- pies of operation and means for preventing abnormal discharge or oil at the burner which are not recognized as suitable for use in warm air furnaces or steam or hot water boilers. Underwriters labor atories, in it's listing of oli burn CTS of this class, has specifically limited their application to stoves and ranges. During the past few months there has been an appar" ent tendency to exploit the use of stove and range burners for install lation in house heating furnaces.
 "Oil burners for installation in furnaces, steam and hot water boilers must be of a type specif- cally approved. The type of burner commonly referred to as the range burner can be used for such, but only when specifically designed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

The office of the fire marshal to- day again issued warning to tho people of Waterbury against fire and incidentally calls to the atten- ton of the people of the city g law known as "An act to safeguard the public property against fire page 3S5 of the book of ordinances wherein 1t says to wit, in part:-- Whenever combustible or explo- sive matter or dangerous accumu- lation of waste paper, boxes, shaw ings, or any materials liable to cause fire, and which may. obs struct the fire department in its work, or block fire escapes, stairs, passageways, doors or windows, so as to interfere with the safe egress of occupants in case of fire, the fire marshal or his representative shall order the same to be removed or remedied and the order must be compiled with forthwith, subject to appeal within 24 hours"
 The act further provides for the order being compiled with, under the provision or penalty of $2b for each offense and $25 for every day thereafter so long as the viola tions exist.
 :, The law referred to was adopt ed June 2, 1919, and Is declared to be legal in every form.
 During the past few days, or almost since the new year started, the act of carelessness has been manifest in several of the fires, which the office of the fire marshal has investigated" declared the fire marshal today.
 "Just before the old year ran out, in one instance, the lady of the house. forgot all about an electric heater which she had started in a second floor bedroom. and when her attention was called to it the next time the entire room was ablaze. The extreme heat had set fire to the bed clothing and burned out the room.
 "Again, papers burned in fire- place, along with proper sparks to set fire to the roof of well built house. Several people who use a fireplace always protect their prop erty by providing Q small mesh screen for the chimney, just before the opening at the top.
 ''Tuesday, the occupants of a house left the place, without first taking a look at the furnace; the water got low, the pipes started to rattle, and the others in the build ing became nervous and called the fire department. Fortunately, noth- ing serious happened before the firemen arrived.
 'Yet, this carelessness may have resulted in an explosion.
 '"ruesday's bad fire in Hartford was due to carelessness, the act of falling to remove rubbish from the cellar when 1t should have been taken out.
 Right here in Waterbury we have some cellars which need i'm mediate attention, and orders to better them have already been is- sued by this office. Property own CTS should not neglect their eel