davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
$500 to $49o

Look ,GooE, and aoSS' run. " like "Oa" 3 new S4S5
car: driven only a few thousand miles:
equipped with new General Jumbo tires
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. NC
S040 NJ st. N. w. WE 0f6A
~~U~~~~sN~~~~~~~~~
Chevrolet. 'S2. Convertible 0AnE
Coupe. Equipped with wire W4S<V
wheels and trunk rack; excellent finish:
spotless uph holstery; smooth motor. Spe-
cial at only S495. Easy terms.
EMERSON & ORME e
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. Dlsts 500
~N~~~~N~.NS~~es~~>~sN NseSNseNNsNN~"~sN.SSSS~"
Buick, 1891, Sedan. This fine q QAAE
car equipped with six wire W1WO
wheels, trunk rack, new tires; fpish
like new and interior clean and un-
worn. A real bargain.
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES. INC.S
1890 14th st. N. w. Pot. 015S
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
$500 10 $500

Chevrolet Coach, 1891. Maroon COX
coach: trunk, slip covers. UO1O
etc.: new car condition throughout; un-
conditiona1ly guaranteed for 80 days.
Your car in trade; balance 2. 2.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope I'D. 8. e. ATI. AGO
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
-
$500 to 5000: ]:

Buick 1891 Eight "s7" Sedan. CCffN
Perfect condition, brand new SDWWV
Goodyear tires; car cost $1,760.
BARRY PATE MOTOR co. Z
1850 Park Road N. w. AID. 1V30S
Stutx 1929 5-passenger Sedan; @GEn
de luxe equipped; new tires; OWyV
new car appearance. A real bargain
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY. /.
113O Connecticut Ave. n. w.
Dist. 1850 Open Evenings " sundays
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
$500 to $500: !:

Buick Sedan, 1891. Beautiful @EEfA
dark maroon finish; 15,607 UOegV
actual miles; appearance and general
condition exceptionally good. Trade ana
terms -
AUTO MART -
1888 14th st. n. W.
NN~eW~~S~es~S~s~~S~~~SN SNesNsNeSN~SNs~NsNeS
ChrysIeF 1891 FOur-DOOr De @ERE
Luxe Sedan. wire wheels, De1eO
new tires. trunk; not a mar or
scratch on. the finish. Spotless ups
holstery and a fast, powerful motor
that performs perfectly.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1909 18th st. N. W. DEC. 1910
AN~~~NA~-~N~N~~N.~ .~NNN~N~sNN-e~sNA~~N
OIdsmObiIe De Luxe Sedan. @ERE
1891. Two-tone green finish, WOb -
like new: cream wire wheels: brand
new white side-wall tires. See this for
only $675. Easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 Goth st. N. w. Dist. 9141
ChrysIer 1891 Straight Sedan. QEAE
wire wheels, new tires. DJOO
trunk rack. The beautiful finish ana
upholstery looks as good as new.
This car has been driven but few
thousand miles.. Perfect.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1899 14th st. N. w. DEC. ISIS
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
$4.OO to $499

Chevrolet, 1032, Sport Coupe. @AOE
A five-window car, with re. O4AO
versible seat. You can save money by
buying this car. Can hardly be told
from new.
5@,, BARNES MOTOR CO.
1879 14th st. N. w.
Open Evenings
\aSS@NA@SAS@@NSN%NSN~ NSN~SSsSNSSNSS@eSNNN@NS
Chevrolet, 1889, Sedan. This car QARE
was bought from the original eUF ~
owner for cash; driven only 1000 miles.
Looks like new.
BARNES MOTOR co.
1893 14th st. N. w.
Open Evenings
Ford VS.. 1889, Tudor Sedan. QN7S
This car has been used by SDf -
an official of the company and has had
the best of care. Very low mileage.
Looks new. E-Z terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Up to 500

Dodge. 1928 Coupe. This cog On
condition throughout and in daily use.
A real bargain for someone needing
dependable transportation.
2552 W0Odley Pl. co. 1245
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

Whlppet Coach, 1929. In QNO OlN
good running condition. O4OsVV
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
230S 1Ath st. n. w. col. 9396
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
$500 to $399

fully equipped:, 80 days free sDO4O
service; low mileage. See this car and
save $500. Your car in trade: bal e. z.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope nd. q. E. ATT. 400
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

N ST. N. W. 3l1s-$2. $3.50. 50. 81. IS
wk.. Lh.k.- permitted. Mr. Harris.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

He ras very c0nsiderate OF California
drought his own Erzpe fruit however,.
Last but not least comes nv old
friend Gov White OF the great state Oh
Ohio He beat my good friend Dave In
gals. but | like him, and did before
that We about had him nominated for
Vice Pres He aev clear ont there ha
and his daughter. Y0u would Ike
White Not / governor now.
But really the high ranking member
OF the Conference Was Secretary Of
War Dern. former Governor or Utah. He
really represented NE President. He
Is a very democratic fellow and beInx
made = member Of the Cabinet seems
not to have changed him from when he
was utahs most poplar governor. / think
ne Is doing = hne job OF the War De
partment- He believes In making II
something Ny association with
them will remain = very happy men,
DRY and - ono a my bright spots.
xboul ali the politicians bat II I
dtdent like n | woaldenf-
. III SxS4-TM S~y~S<~<.4 f~-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

X REPRESENTATIVES. of the oil
coal, steel and many other indus
tries were busily trying to agree on
their codes In Washington. In each
lhere were factions with conflietino
Ideas, and It was not EASY to reconcile
them. This was especially true or the
on men. Among them were many All.
socates OF federal regulation of no.
troieum prices, but they were told bv
Administrator Johnson that he wo,,,a
NOT recommend to the President anv
price liking until the effect of produc.
non control has been determined.
Formation Of the coal code was eom
pilcated by the riotous strike in fbe
mining zone Of southwestern pennsyI-
yanla. Thirty thousand miners wara
ont and Governor Pinehet called !,
state troops to control the sItuat,on
a1ter a quarrel with a sheriff. The
National Coal association. controlled
Dy nonunionized operators. asked Al.
ministrator Johnson to look into ma
trouble In the strike region and No
designated Edward r. McGrady iahor
adviser to N. r. A., to investigate tho
situation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

an adorable style for d child OF sir
or seven or SC. The skirt is pleated
and the bodice part is banded at the
top with a clever yoke effect which
provides straps owe the shoulders.
This little contrivance buttons. as ron
see, on to the fussy little organdie
blouse. The pulled sleeves which gfrp
q broad shoulder effect are In keeping
with present fashion trends. Pipings
OF the gingham relate the gnimpe to
the dress. One OF the very practical
things about an outfit such as this is
that 1t admits OF several interchange
able blouses.
Brother-and-sister fashions are Civ
en- special emphasis In the realm OF
Juvenile apparel these days. Little
sisters dress and juniors blouse a.
shown In the picture feature the ef-
fectiveness of bright blue and white
striped b%roadcloth for chlldren,s
clothes.
An unprecedented vogue for linen
CUES oH record IHls season bGt4l In
the adult and the juvenile realm. The
curly headed y~oungster with the wide
brlmmed hat is clad In linen even to
her chapeau-nale blue handkerchief
linen for her simple frock with little
strips OF navy blue linen stitched on
Its collar, the same navy linen bind
Ing and banding her hat, which lis of
heavy light blue crash linen.
Handkerchief linen OF the sheeresf
sort and In pastel colorings lis nrov-
ing a fayorite for cunning little frockg
upon which exquisite ~handwork Is Law
ished, especially shocking, fagoting
and drawnwork.
D. 1889. Western Nawgpaper Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
BLACK AND WHITE
HOLDS POPULARITY

Black and white" is the refrain OF
the latest fashion n
Midseason showings In fashion
houses displayed scores OF costumes
In the striking combination. White
coats and black frocks, white hats.
gloves and collars with black dresses
and white costumes with black trims
are all seen.
The white coat with the black frock
Is n Of the most effective comblna-
lions OF the season. Lelong display
an afternoon frock OF black satin
printed In white leaves with a three
quarter length coat OF white satin.
while Bruyere shows q tea-time frock.
having a cap sleeved white silk piuue
bodice and black silk skirt, topped by
a long coat OF white silk pique.
White accessories with black frocks
are seen at smart luncheons and teas.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Paris Milliner Displays
Hat Made Of Human Hair

Fashion has found a hat for humans
made OF human hair. We've worn
horsehair hats and thought nothing
OF 1t or, rather. not much OF 1t, ex-
cept for weddings. garden parties, and
the like; but now that the human
hair hat has come upon us we almost
stagger with Its oddness. For instance,
a platinum blonde might wear a IT.
tian hat, or a raven brunette would,
perhaps, choose a headgear OF snow
white tresses-black and white bel Z
the important color scheme from the
Parisienne point OF view.
These hair hats are made Just ike
any other hat that Is knitted, Gro
cheted or woven with soft threads OF
fabric, but as a final touch they are
shellacked so that everything. includ-
Ing the trimming curls, stays "put.r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

Suifsg 10 determine
where and how the federal power can
BEST be used as a weapon against fhe
criminal He Is well fitted for this
work, for he is an expert criminologisf
was an adviser to the New York crime
commissioners and is the author of M
merons surveys OF crime. notably i'm
Ohio and Missouri.
AZ for racketeering, both the Pres.
ident and Moley see In tha nau -
covery act the authority. which the
iederai government has heretofore
lacked. to intervene In criminal cases
involving business conduct. Until now
unless q criminal act infringed upon
some specific federal statute. such az
one OF the postal laws or the internal
revenue ACT or Q law based on inter
state commerce, the federal govern
nent mad no "a OF Jurisdiction.
Id Ene past the antitrust laws have
prevented the smaller industries AMI
business units from banding together.
sucn q condition provided q fertile
held for the racketeers, for illegal
combinations. and for violence.
Inc national recovery act. however
provides directly for the ~abrogation ~ |
the antitrust laws in cases whore thon |
interfere with the working OF the ra
covery program. Industry and hnsi. |
MSS are forced into trade agreements
me federal government sanctions ana
imposes these agreements and anv ar
~ VOCATION OF such agreements or
tending to destroy the effect Of tha
recovery act is made a crime.
against kidnapping, the President IL
counting on q super police force mad,
sieo 10 q general way on England's |
scotland Yard, the postal regulations
the income tax law. and the ecant,v
enacted kidnapping statute.
Hecenf Instances OF kIdnanino
lailiiiar 10 all newspaper readers
me "~snatchers" have received larga
sums LOT the release Of their vIctIm.
40 several cases. The relatives. -
j. OConnell, Jr.. OF Albany 4
~ paid $4,000 for his freedom and
Inc ransom Of Charles r. Urschel, mil
OIL operator OF Oklahoma civ
= said 70 haze been s2OO.OO0
HESTER S. LORD. who a. man
aging editor OF the New York Sun
'of nearly a quarter of a century waa
. loved by two generations
" newspaper men. died at the are ~
egnty-three years. In his home g.
Garden Cify. n. Z. The Boss ~
ohe o. his reporters once wrote. was
never known In all the years or HI
aditorshIp to utter an m.
WORD TO any man on the pane !
70 matter how humble his station" !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

ouch a splurge as stripes and playds
are making In fashionland this
hummer specially In the chiIdren,s
calm where ginghams galore and
nfTnifies and linens and other popu-
lar materials for little folks clothes
are simply running riot In the matter
OF striped and plaided effects.
To add sprightliness to the mode
the little frocks of pIaids and strIpes
take on all sorts OF dainty organdle
frills and furbelows just like grownup
fashions are doing. With these fiat
tering organdie trimmings, sewing
mothers need never be at d loss as TO
what TO do to achieve prettlness for
little daughters summer dresses.
We think the little ruffled organdle
cape on the red and white cross-bar
dlmity frock which the little Girl to
the left In the picture Is wearing Ia n
detail worth keeping In mind when
next the problem presents itself as to
how TO trim" this or that frock for
Miss Seven or Eight. Each circular
rufIie Is piped with bright red to har-
monte with the plaid. The skirt Is
somewhat gored and a sash OF self
material is tied In a perky bow at
the back.
Since these little capelets are so
decorative and SO easy to make, why
1t be a good idea to make
one as a separate item SO that 1t
be worn with any number OF
1ainfy frocks. Accessories of this sort
as a real asset when 1t
@ dressing up" children to occasion.
concerning the charming little
Euimpe dress of ~multi-colored ging-
lam on the girl picking flowers, 1t Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

out OF their proposed
code to facilitate set
tlement but they de-
clared plainl that
they would stand for
the present systems
OF employees councils
10 the industry to
carry on collective
bargaining.
Mr.. johnson said he
would not approve
any code that does
not provide for adj
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

Though III was an
nounced that the po-
lifical situation on the
island Was clearing
mp. and though Presi-
dent Machado issued
an amnesty proclama-
tion. the troubles there
are continuing. The
Cuban people are In
distress the school
teachers In Havana
have been ~demonstrat-
1FFw kksbx4xs 4xE1 x11
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

carried out. the administrator reiter
afed that n. |. n. A. provides for col
iectlse bargaining through employees
chosen by the workers.
Robert z. Lamont. former secretary
OF commerce and now president Of
the American Iron and Steel Instituta
which represents IS per cent of The
conntrys producers OF pig iron and
steel lngots, was the chief spokesman
Tor Inc iron and steel Industry at the
hearings. William Green. president of
the A. +. l.. challenged various seq
ions or the offered code, especially
the wage and maximum hours
provisions Secretary of Labor Perkins
VINO had been making a tour of the
pennsylvania steel mills. wanted the
wage rates altered, especially criti-
izIng the IS and 81 cents minimum
hohriy rate set up for the southern
and Birmingham districts.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Lamont an.
nounee the industry had agreed to
RAISE The minimum pay In those two
districts TO 80 cents an hour.
Both Green and Miss Perkins urged
lha The 40 hour week would not bring
about sufficient Unemployment In the
industry.
Defending the proposed code. Mr..
Lamont said:
II IS estimated that on the basis
OF q 60 per rent rate OF operations
and a 40 hour week. substantially MI
Inc 1878 employees who we're nor re-
work July |. 1893. would be
given employment On less than a 40
@ y week the industry positively
could not operate the mills and meet
my demands on them In excess OF
resent production.
IN code establishes q minimum
ate OF 40 cents an hour for common
abor IN the Pittsburgh. Youngstown
lorfh Ohio. Canton. MassilIon. rleva
and. Detroit-Toledo. Chicago and Col
districts. This rate is only o
'er cent less than the highest base
ate paid during the last II years
where living costs were above fhe
resent level
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

Following out the Presidents pro.
gram, Gen. Hugh S. johnson. national
recovery administrator. has drafted"
citizens in all the states TO lead the
great drive. Nine members were an
pointed on each of AS state recovery
boards and seven members were
named for service on 70 district re
coyery boards" for the recently made
codes. The telegraphic notice sent
each of@Jfe former by General John
son was:
President Roosevelt has drafted
you as one of the nine members of the
state recovery board for the state oil
us explained In bulletin No. 8
OF July %, He has requested you 10
volunteer your services without com
p%ensation in this great drive for ma.
fional rehabilitation. AS a member OF
this board your duties will be to get
every patriotic American citizen. EN-.
ployer, and consumer to cooperate in
this program. Please wire acceptance
Immediately and You will receive fur
ther instructions"
The advisory board for public works
IS doing Its part in the Unemployment |
campaign by dealing out further large |
sums from the public works fund. Its
head, Secretary of Interior Ickes. an
nounced allotments t~otaling sI1S.2s2..
wv for one state and five federal prof
ects. Added to allotments already
made, brought the total thus far ear.
marked out of the three billion three
hundred million dollar fund to s1.05s..
1G6.2O1.
The state project to be financed bv
the government was beneficiary OF tho
largest allotment. Sixty-three million |
dollars. Secretary Ickes announced i
allotted for construction af the Grand
Coulee dam In the Columbia river
basin.
Inc state of Washington is TO IN
dertake the dam project, it is under.
Thirty per cent of the $4,000
ND total cost, or $4,000, 900 represents
Q direct outright gift By the federal
The remainder is to be
leaned &c the state. at low interest
rates over a longtime period.
The upper Mississippi 9-foof- channel
project, already approved BY presidenf
roosevelt, was allotted s11.5O0On
ms 10 a federal project to be under
under the governments rivers
md harbors program.
Another $50, 7O0.O 0 of the nnh,,,
works fund was earmarked for tho
1aspar-Alcova reclamation project in I
'sonihg. for many years the pet
OF Senator John B. Kendrick !
4 Wyoming. {
Inc federal forest service was allof- I
60 Sl5,2s2,7 45; the coast and geodetic |
nrvey S2'6oo,ooo, and the geologic sur. Il
ey s2.5o0.0OO. u
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

State Raymond Moley
and discussed vita
him q plan to put all
the force OF the fed
eral government into
Q campaign to wine
out the two great
evils Of kidnapping and
racketeering. Profess
sor Moley was then
relieved temporarily
from his departmental
duties and placed at
the head of a special
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Autumn Already

Just ms women get used to the cart
wheel hats OF straw along comes the
news that we are to be wearing large
velvet bonnets right soon nov They
are very pretty with colored print
fr0cks and do wonders for enhancing
the beauty Of the eyes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

a wants to do
something "
while for his Coun-
try A great var
record and they say
a mighty able COVE
nor | know he Ii
mighty nice and 1
good speaker One
OF the hard work
ers vas Ex-Governor
Hardee OF Florida.
who Ii Secretary 81
the Conferences
has been for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

II ESULTS shown by the r,x,u.,
N conservation corps are aaan,as
so satisfactory by the administrator
that plans are being made to continue
The experiment for another six months
Orders are TO be e n out for the re-
enlistment of all those who desire ~
60 on with the work.
Enlistment Is on a sir months ha sis
The first hitch" expires in Novem.
ber- There are at present 31O.5T5 men
In the corps. including 5000 former
service men The forestry army is
located In Lass camps In all parts of
The country. The cost TO the govern
-ment is approximately SD.0OO0o
month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

ds ueTdfng Cove
nors around. Was
you ever c~haperone
TO ? troop OF Cove
nors7 Well nov its
a mighty nice pleas
ant job. especially
when You got the
right bunch OF gov
o and | had the
right bunch, / had
bout a dozen OF b
pick OF the country.
Nank mp With Gov
en0r RoIph of Cal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

Pfeh Vi suc country
~A{IsN Nank mp With Gov
enor Rolph OF Cal
anu 1of 6reen OF Rhode Island. fwh,
was already I'm our statel ard covana,
Baizar of Nevada
Well We we're 10 meet fha otba~a :,
me state line as they were comine
from their eats They we're TO pet r.
tne line at iIs0 af night Well whore
tue railroad crosses the line was down
~ . canyon quite q ways away from
u highway eaway up the side OF the
MN bnt they had A trail ding down
there
Well they had a cannon down In tha
canyon. and 1t was to shoot 10 times
tnen they has TO reload in between and
linen they would shoot a big roman
candle In between the cannon shots
ana they sounded almost as loud A. tha
q So it looked like they got q AZ
gun salute.
Green OF Rhode island Is very high
~ educated fellow. studied in Germanv
aud goes there TO lecture. He was
governor before III become fashiouabI BILE
Q consult college professors. Then too
1ofenor Cross OF Connecticut. Like
Green he has q bunch OF degrees after
Ills name Till ii sounds like q radio eta.
ton They we're 4 couple or mighty
sweet pleasant fellows why they were
summing In politics the Lord only
knows Course RoIph is 4 DANDY and
the best host In the world. and dd
everything just right.
Governor Pollard OF Virginia "a.
president Of the Conference. and tha
fnest type OF virginian and no sIoueh
on the degree racket He had about
everything you could get In Virginia
Right down South Of him always come
South Carolina. Governor BIackwood
Good speaker. mighty joviaI. He seemed
20 know what 1t was all about. Then
Gorenor Park of Missouri. prominent
lawyer and Judge and graduate or Mis-
souri, University. awful hne .eIIow
Right from a state where they breed
mules and politicians. the best In he
world OF both
Inen oil course we had the sensa-
fionai Gov McNutt OF Indiana. who has
quite q unique record In achievement
and who has been voted more power ~
than any other i'm d state
ever had He Is only about 43. HI has
Indiana ont, and ID about
20 get some decency In politics in >
state that's been a political cess Dool for
me last ID years or more. Their budget
i balanced and no sales tax.
Inen we had two old rough and tam
western. boys. Ben Ross OF idaho
VINO Is a better roper than / am. and he
brought LIS quite a surprise We dident
nink there was anybody In Idaho but
old friend Bill Borah- But they sho
NOW they got this Ben Ross. He In an
IEfnl fine chap. plain and no frfIIs but
linen Fred BalxaT OF Nevada. every
ody knows Fred as cowpuncher. sher.
miner. brakeman and a real Old he
oy- No college degree. but one OF the
aw In the bunch that have been re-
Budget balanced. no extra
ixes and his nea circus has gone home.
OF EN- still got theirs on their
andsl- Then Cor Miller OF Montana
andy little chap. he wcIId sho tell EN-
bout Montana and well he should for
embraces SOme OF our most wonder
scenery
Now we jump clear up to New Hamp~
ire This Gov Winans Is quite i fell
y, another type OF the rich fellow Who