davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
500 to 500

Ford Sport Coupe. Rumble seat Q11E
new Duco paint job: new top; OxxO
new tires, and motor is o. K. The
We are asking for it; don't fail to see
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. AID. 5000.
Ford, 1899 Tudor. Car has been N1aR
thoroughly gone over by our O1 1O
shop and put in the best of condition;
has good tires; paint is good.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 5000.
Ford, 1899 Sport Roadster. Color @10O
dark blue. In addition to OlLO
spare on rear, has a we'll fender and
spare on side. Motor has lots Of snap.
Special, $12S.00. t~-'
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
11SO Conn. Ave. N. w. Dist. 1850.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
DOORS CLOSE JANUARY 31ST
Buick 1928 Sedan, Master Six: in much
better condition than many later model
cars; fully guaranteed: price, $3.50; $50
down and SIS per month.
AUTO MART, 1888 14TH ST. N. W.
SAeSNN%NSNNAANNAS%N~ %N~NNNANANA@AAANA
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
DOORS CLOSE JANUARY 31ST
Nash 1929 Coach; unusually fine ap-
pearance and condition: Model 463: origi-
nal price, 81 1.6O0;. our price. $186; sos
down and S12 pei month.
AUTO MART. 1888 14TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
$500 to $500
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
DOOhS CLOSE JANUARY 3lsT
Chrysler 1880 Model 40 Coupe; rumble
seat: ap Garance and condition like new:
original place, S1,7O0: closing out price.
AUTO MART, 1888 14TH ST. N. W.
>|><>~NUNSN~N~Ns~S~N~~~S NSNNsN~S~N~~S~~S~~S~NS
Buick 1929 twO-dOoe Sedan. pOAS
Natural wood-wheels. New OO4O
set tailored slip covers. Good tires
and sound mechanically.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR LN-LPANY
1880 Conn. Ave. n. w. Dist. 435O
Open Evenings and Sundays
"~SNS~~e"SNNSN~s~SNONNSN ~sNS~SN>NsN|N~~N~S~~~~
Chevrolet sport Sedan, 1881. QOCE
A good, clean car that can SDOUO
not be eQualled anywhere in the city
for this price. Liberal terms and
OWENS MOTOR CO.
63SS Georgia Ave. GEO. O1OO
sNsN~~~SNNs~~~~NNs~~~
Dodge 1880 S-CyIinder Eedan. COCE
color black. Completely OOUO
equipped. Tires and mechanical con-
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
113O Conn. Ave. N. w. Dist. 435O
Open Evenings and Sundays
~~NSeeS~SNe~~~s~sNS~~SN~ ~N~~N~s~~~~~N~N~N
Graham 1882 Five-PasS. Sedan. COTE
Carries q new car guarantee. OO Z u
Best buy in town.
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
2SOS 14th st. n. w. col. O300
NSSNNSNNSSNseS~NesNeNNN NNSNSNNNSNNNSNN~~~N~A
Ford De Luxe Roadster, 1882. 0OHE
Run less than 10000 miles; DEB I u
looks and runs like new; new car
ANACOsTIA MOTOR co.
1925 Good Hope I'd. s. e. Line. 2O77
ANNNrSNAeSSNNSNSNNNSNN
Plymouth De Luxe FOur-DOor 0O7E
Sedan, 1889. AS good as you DO u
could imagine.
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
23O3 14th st. n. w. col. 0396
SNINN~~-~~~~~s~~~~I~ ~~I~S~~~~~~~~~NS~(~~
Nash Ambassador BrOugham, 0O0E
1880. A real sweet-looking OOOO
car.
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
23OS 14th st. N. w. col. 0396
S~SS~esNNseN~~eS~~S@eSN
Franklin 1928 Sedan. Former 0OOE
owner took exceptional care SDOSO
of this car and 1t Is in the best of
condition throughout: fully equipped.
Don't fail to see this real bargain.
EMERSON g. ORME
18th and NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 800
~~NN>~SNses~~~N~~~~~S~NN ~~S~~N~~NS~N~NNNsN%
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
DOORS CLOSE JANUARY 31ST
Buick 1880 Coupe; rumble seat; cream
wire wheels dark Brewster green body:
direct from original owner: fully guar
anteed price, $395; S135 down and $2e
AUTO MART, 1888 14TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
$500 to $500.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Pontiac 1889 Tudor Sedan. CEHR
Driven only $500 miles; has eUO3O
many extras, such as heater, special
horn, etc. You can't find better
L. p. sTEUART. INC.
1898 14th st. N. w. DEC. $500
OldsmobiIe De Luxe Sedan, 1881. @E7S
Two-tone green finish. like UOS y
new; cream wire wheels; brand
new white side-wall tires. See THIS
for only S575, Easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1875 goth st. N. w. Dist. 014Is
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Suburban for Rent

5-RooM BUNGALOW. fireplace. from!
yarS' SUfsS sS7 so. % Alex. s1S; ewes. 7ss.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

COLMAR MANOR, ND, III PershIng Ave.
New brick bungalow. r.. b., shower.
ami. Key 113 PershingAve. Greenw'd 2259
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

TAKoMA PARK. MD-6-room bungslow.
Ridge Ave. east Of Saratoga, $2S'oV;
also bungalow. 1913 Grant Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

O1sxl0'eS Sut' BLACK SC" new voc. car ~ sp- SZS5
pearance throughout; fully equipped;
80 days free service. Terms to suit.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th & Good Hope Rd. 8. e. AT. 400
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
or will pay unpaid balance and
give you difference in cash. See
NGr. Barues 1879 1Gth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

5 RMS. and bath, ami, $50 mo-: 2 rms.
and bath, $50 mo-: others $26 70 $S0.
Arthur Carr. Real Estate. Hyattsville 169:
on aZAA-A-A. YIna.a..aaalAS
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

WE PAY CASH
For your used car. Must be late model
1908 14th St. N. w. col. 9396.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

HIGHEST Prices paid for your car UNI.
TED MOTOR CO.. 40 u N. e. NE. s07s
Cash FOR USED CARS-Steger Motor
Co. 645 Nd, Ave, N E. Lin. OTIS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

NEW INN, 6OS 9TH
New management. Renovated redeco.
rated. 25 to 33 1874 off. Inspection asked.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

Real Estate

66 Houses and Estates Cor Sale
Suburban
BEAUTIFUL home to be sacrificed IN the
highest section of Rosemont, va; rms,
sun parlor, panelled walls showe bath, cop
per screened, built-in garage: lot SOx1S
river view; SO 500. Alex. 917: ewes. 7og:
50 Suburban for Sale or Rent
SUBURBAN FOR SALE rms. q bath,
bungalow elec.. cellar. furnace, price.
$500: terms. o. B. ZANTZINGER. Ma
tionaI 1871.
SO Farms and Land for Sale
W ACRES on State Road near Potomac
River; garden land. $500. W. GID.
bons, $500 18th St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

1sO Motorcycles and Bicycles
1928 INDIAN Scout; runs good. $25. Stat.
terry Motorcycle. 4th & o NV. Pot. 2622
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

End st. n. w.-seco1d
Eoor3 furnished Eooms
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
N CARL EASES
VET RULING

Medical service fees in the Vet
Grams Administration, held to be
subject to the Is per cent cut in
a ruling by Comptroller General
j. R. McCarl some time ago, con-
stitute an exceedingly difficult
problem, according to a letter
from the Veterans Administration
to McCarl, answered in a further
ruling today.
According to the letter, the ad-
ministration has been greatly
hampered by imposition of the
cut, and the State Department
has informed it that the depart
ment's facilities no longer will be
placed at the disposal of the Vet
erans Administration. InaSmuch
as the latter agency has no con-
facts abroad, this was regarded
as of the utmost seriousness.
McCarls new ruling points out
that, if Is per cent reduction
from maximum fees would solve
the problem to a large extent, as
the Veterans Administration said
it would, that appears to be rea-
Sonable.
AS for services abroad, if they
were arranged by special authori-
zation in each case the is per cent
cut would not necessarily apply.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

stars glimmered on shrouded
water.
He also had watched the stars
too long to fear the night.
But it seemed that the classic
road to the stars did not pass
through starry waters. There
was no splash when they landed;
merely violent shock. For that
agile young man, gripping his
writhing victim, had landed on
a barrack of marsh hay: and
the girl, falling on top of him,
knocked the breath out of his
body and the five wits out of
her own noddle.
When at last he was able to
breathe again he gasped out an
inquiry regarding her bodily
welfare, but got no reply from
her. For, when those two fight
ing youngsters landed, their
heads had raped together like
a pair of cocoanuts, dazing him
and knocking the five wits clean
out of her; and now she lay
senseless and inert across him,
her slender left arm still man.
acled to his right arm, and
doubled under her body.
He contrived to founder up
right, buried to the knees in
the moldy marsh hay. Then he
seated himself. drew her left
arm from under her and let her
sink back against his shoulder.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
OPERATOR 13
ReckIessIy Riskins Both Calls
And His Lives, GaiIIiard
Jumps For Freedom
READ THIS FIRST

LoUeleSS beautiful and daring Union known Operator
49, nt Cupeper VG checate the 0ork of Antonio Ford
StoneGn the Union cavalry leader able
to surprise him.
Gaiard gallant Confederate had
captured only release him. did
nse because their earlier encounters she had been dis
guiSed coored girl.
No ho,Dever declared himself sight
he already in oUe Dtth him. kissed him and promised that some
time she Dould be his we Then she him ride h
Antonio Ford secret mission.
eH did she pork that Anod captured but
she herself exposed in and ed horseback for her m
With her br1Ue colleague John BGbcocE she reached the quarters
Colonel Sharpe chief OF the Federal Secret After days
rest she told that Captain GGiard the North
sympath Uho to seize Illinois, indiana Ohio and Mis-
souri, OF all Union Gdiad personality
eOen wat he looked like Therefore she must hunt him don oo
tain all his either kill him lin Whch he
uoud be hGngedl drUe him to Canada.
Sick at heart accepted the task ent to New York. There
hotel she Gnlldrd 01 her in
Dhe Locking she raided his
and stole all his which she turned to her COL
unless she protected told him Doud ride part Wih
him. On the train she urged him to promise to take further part
He refused and she suddenly hGndcuted him to herself
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
"You made do it," she said breathlessy my orders
are to kill you drive you the border I'm trying
to do my duty and you too and you try to make
traitor OF me. Now will you give me your paroe?"
He made her no reply. She could feel the swelling
muscles in his clenched right hand where the steel band
held again her She could feel his whole supple
powerful body throbbng with rage and terrible despair
Il do love you but you forced to choose she whis
pered ercey and for the United States than
I do for youl'
In the frightening darkness the locomotive whsled again
lantern gimmered rush of air and cinders swept
through the from opening door, and the conductor
passed along the aisle his lantern shining of empty
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1742

Everything unusual about the
new frocks centerS on the neck
line!s The interest may be part
of the frock itself, or may be
achieved by a fetching little
collar. This trig model adopts
both-and we think it the
smartest thing we've seen in
ageS The large figure shows
a close-to-the-throat closing &C
cented by snappy buttons-in
the thumbnail sketch is the col
lar that will transform the
frock in a jiffy. Clever, isn't
it? The sleeves, too, merit at
tention - with lower armhole
and raglan scanning. Lovely in
new crepe, faille or sheer wool.
Pattern 1742 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80,
"a, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes
23s yards 54-inch fabric and 3s
yard 36-inch contrasting. illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly lar"e.
address and style number BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE CURRENT EDITION
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK WILL HELP YOU
SAVE MONEY. ORDER YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TN ENT Y-FI E
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

He moved on slowly into the
car ahead. The train whistle
sounded again and again; brakes
began to check the speed of the
cars; signal lamp flashed by;
another light glided past more
slowly; others more slowly still.
Suddenly. young Gailliard
jerked her handcuffed left wrist
behind her back, pinned it
there, clasping her waist with
his manacled right arm. She
Snatched at the pistol in her
dress pocket. but he passed his
free left hand under her knees
and sprang to his feet, cradling
her while she struggled veno-
mously to get at her pistol.
He was already at the open
door and out on the platform
with her before fright unsealed
her writhing lips.
Knocked Senseless
Don't jump!" she painted.
you'll kill us both! Have you
gone crazy?" striking at his face
with terrified fists. "Oh, dar-
ling, don't kill me-"
"Will you let me go?"
With all her strength she
struck him in the face, dazing
him. Then, half-blinded, he
Jumped out into darkness where
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
PATTERN 561

well as many small articles.
Though the Michaelmas daisy
usually is orchid, it can be done
in any color, using either a
shaded thread or different
shades of the same color thread.
Pattern SOL contains a trans
fer pattern of six motifs 31ax11
inches and IL motifs 1x21a
inches: a color chart; detailed
directions and yardages for
using the motifs on a variety of
linens.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Washington Times Nee
dlecraft Department, 50 Eighth
Ave-, New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
MNCHAELlMASGD DAISY

In early fall our fields and
roadsides have been brilliant
with the Michaelmas daisy. In
all varieties-in all shades of
orchid, it beautified the coun-
tryside. And why, then, with
all these fine qualities should it
not decorate our linens, espe-
cially when it lends itself to the
simplest embroidery stitches
and effective massing of color?
The motifs are suitable for a
variety of articles that are
necessary in every household,
such as towels, pillowcases, tea
cloths, and luncheon sets, as
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
HANGAR CONTRACT LET

Award of a $327,49 contract to
the James T. Taylor Company, of
Fort Worth, Tex, for construction
of two double air corps hangers
at Barksdale Field, La, was ap-
proved by the War Department
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
RADIO PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These Features

NJ Up
p m.-Herald Spotlight (WOL:
p m.-E
$3.50 p m-BOston symphony Orchestra (WMALI
p M SOOpnagle
n MI Om
p Herald Globe TrOt Arthur Reilly WRC
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Cheating Coyote Pays

THE coyote and the~wildcat are destined to
l spend their days in hardship and great
labor in obtaining their food because in the
early days they broke the fast and cheated
while allotment Of prey was being arranged
for the various carnivorous animals and birds.
An old legend relates how the carnivori waited
in an inner room while the allotment was
underway. Three days Of fasting without food
and water was too much for the coyote. SO
he took sacred meal and went into the outer
room where he threw 1t on the water and drank
thereof.
On the fourth day of the five-day fast, the
wildcat remarked about the thirst and the
coyote revealed what he had done. The wild
cat decided to do likewise.
Their fast breaking was discovered and in the
allotment Of prey nothing was left to them.
They were instructed that only by hunting with
great diligence and at great labor could they
find prey which they could overcome and on
which they could feed.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Obseruahon TEST Queries

1. At what cross street did the collision
take place?
2 At what time of the day did it happen?
g. What was the date?
f. What two vehicles collided, and how?
S. How many persons were riding in the
coupe? Men or women?
g. Were the traffic signals with or against
the vehicles involved in the collision?
T. What was the license number of the
coupe?
g. To what company did the truck belong?
9. What was the coal company's telephone
number?
TO- What was the number of the truck?
H. Did policeman see the collision?
IL. How many pedestrians were in such
position that they could see the accident?
Men or women?
13 Who else saw it?
H. Across from what bank did the collision
occur?
IS A bus of what line was passing at the
time?
16. What theater advertising sign was visi-
BILE from the corner?
IT. Was the truck partly through the inter-
section when struck?
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Q;;;;; =|;=: M Sfk{S Sfi R99$ FXGz c;f
RIDDLES

Here's q treat for all readers who are fond
OF riddles And we hope the contributors who
sent them in will not have forgotten the an
swers themselves by this time.
1. What is it that II you take away the
whole, you still have some left?-Pearl Buffers.
g Where was Caesar going when he was
29?-Louise Duncan.
3. What is the difference between rich
man in the city and a poor man in the coun-
try?-Theresa Blackburn.
4. Made years ago, yet made today. employed
while others sleep.
No one would wish to give away yet no one
would wish to keep.-Edward Lane ConnOr.
S. What is the best way to raise straw
berrtes?-Glenn E. Fake.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Fro@en Peaches

DEACHES frozen in small packages of size
] suitable for direct sale to the consumer are
. possibility Of the near future. but not all
types Of peaches react favorably to the process,
which its hackers hope will provide substitute
for fresh fruit in the Winter.
OF some Sc varieties tested by Department
of Agriculture experts. only nine were rated as
excellent subjects for the freezing. Eight others
were rated as good and all II were said to be
free of changes in texture, color and flavor
associated with normal canning practices.
During the freezing the peaches are brought
slowly down to temperatures ranging from zero
to Is above and once the freezing IS accom-
plished the fruit is held at similar temperatures
until ready for SALE
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Since We are on the subject Of islands, we'll
use that word in a word diamond. The second
line is q snake, the third means was i'll. the
fifth is remains undecided, and the sixth is
the letters you see after . dentists name
Form the diamond
4 .
ISLANDS
In each line below there Is the name OF q
group of islands with the letters jumbled up
Can you straighten them out?
l. HELD ANTS.
2 ANY CAR
g. HIP PIN PILE
T. LOOM SON.
In the sentence below, the missing words are
pronounced the same but spelled differently.
Nobody could have - that our dinner
would arrive 50 early.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Soy Bean Demand Gr0qUs

VIRGINIA farmers are well blessed by the
Y demand for soy beans for export and oil
purposes. This crop, which is growing in de-
mand. has a great advantage over some others
IN That the beans may be grown after pre-
lininary grain or truck crop has been harvested.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
PUZZLES

Here's puzzle that should appeal to all stu
dents Of geography.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
. 2. Buffalo.
7. Alternating current (abbr.).
8. Fairy.
9. Sun god.
10. Gymnasium.
IL. Turned-up edged Of q dress.
13. Manage, govern.
Is. Ice field.
IT. Dry.
18. Deep. severe.
20. Beast of burden.
81. Evening.
% Neuter pronoun.
"a. Equip with weapons.
26. For example (abbr.).
81. Make void, cancel.
VERTICAL
1. To stop the mouth.
3. That is (abbr).
4. Narrow strip of wood.
S. Belonging to.
6. ObStruct.
7. A bicycle rider.
9. Ease, free from.
II. Planets satellites.
IL. Domestic animal.
IA. MeShed fabric.
Is. Hurried.
l9. Win.
20. Atmosphere.
%. Food eaten for breakfast.
"a. Indefinite article.
Is. Greek letter.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

Jean Holloway and Lenny Beck have been life
together at last minute Jeans father cannot
afford send her. Jean tries to get in touch with
Peter Holloway old and eccentric uncle living
India, in the hope that he can help her. but q
arrives saying that he has Just died without
pack his trunk. and they are discussing Q visit
Jeans Uncle Peter had once made them. when
rives for Jean. It contains . Beautifully carved
ivory elephant and note from Uncle Peter. telling
Jean the elephant will bring her good luck and in
hearted to remember their visit the circus to-
gether, and the joke he told about the greedy ee
phant learning to pack his trunk.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
The Army Mule

Little Brother docking at the zebra In the
ZOO: "Oh look at the mule with all the
service stripesI"
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
/. Cuba, Borneo and Haiti.
T. The diamond Is I. asp, allied, islands,
pends, DDS. and s.
3. Shetland, Canary, Philippine and Solomon.
4. Guessed guest.
S. Cross Word Puzzle solution:
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ANSWERS.

l. Wholesome. 2. Into his thirtieth year.
B. The rich man has his twin six and the poor
man has his six twins. 4. A-bed S. With
spoon.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
INSTALLAiENT II.

-- HE white ivory cleaned in the Sep
tember sun as Jean gased rapturousy
at the beautifully carved elephant
The figure was more than inches
long. and perfectly pre- portioned.
Isn't it beautiful" cried JEAN
handing it first to her mother and then to
Lenny The latter examined it closely, weigh
ing it carefully in his hand. %
solid ivory he said finally "You know.
Jean, this must be worth quite little money"
II suppose 1t is" agreed Jean excitedly. But
you don't think-it couldn't be worth enough
to send me to college? And even If it were
Uncle Peter said was to keep it always and
I couldn't bear to sell it after that"
II know how you feel" nodded Lenny. But
think it would be good idea for you to get
my brother Ed to look at it. He'll have pretty
good idea what it's worth. We can take it
down to him this afternoon If you wish"
'Fine!" cried Jean. But isn't it strange
coincidence that this should arrive just after
the telegram saying that Uncle Peter was
dead?"
He must have realized he didn't have
long to live when he wrote that note several
weeks ago." Mrs Holloway suggested. And he
wanted you to have this elephant which he
must have priced highly