davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-12

1923 PARKWOOD PL. NW-Private
home large bed room for two; use of con-
Meeting sun parlor; southern exposure;
semi-private bath. excellent meals; reason
Evening star., 1934-11-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

MANURE-Well rotted COW and stable
manure; delivered. SIS per ton; 100-lb
sacks delivered. 81. Address Box 205-K
Star office 49,
Evening star., 1934-11-12

BUCKS, Hupmobiles Chevrolets Nash.
Peerless. Jordan. Studebakers, Essex. from
SAT to S97: all in running condition and
priced low to make room for Fords No
lans Used-Car Stadium. 18th and M
sts. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 1892 convertible coupe; real
attractive car with wonderful motor Will
sacrifice for S417; low down payment and
st "
Evening star., 1934-11-12

wheels trunk. etc: % 900 miles sell.
S265; terms. S@5 cash. SIG month; orig
2lRl 11fh ST
Evening star., 1934-11-12

1927 10TH ST. NW-Large front ROOM
private bath for three; also double room;
vacancy young lady. share large room
with private hath
Evening star., 1934-11-12

CHEVROLET 1882 special sedan; attrac-
tive two-tone tan. clean velour interior.
wire wheels fender wells, trim. etc: ex-
cellent free wheeling motor good rubber
$3.50 with Triangles Blue Ribbon Guaran-
Used Car Display. 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
Open evenings
Evening star., 1934-11-12

CHEVROLET 1888 master coach. attrac-
tive blue finish. cream trim and wire
wheels clean velour interior. excellent
tires and free wheeling motor. Fisher no.
draft ventilation; S459 with Triangle's
Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 30-day no.
cost service. Triangle Used Car Display.
18th and R. I. ave. ne. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

PIANO-A late model well built baby
grand in good condition, S240. Unusual
at this low price. Pay So down. So weekly.
Kits, 1890 G. St
Evening star., 1934-11-12

DODGE 1888 sedan; beautiful finish.
new tires. clean interior. perfect in every
detail; S575. with a money-back guaran-
tee. The Trew Motor Co. 1926 14th st.
NV Phone Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1934-11-12

FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor; practically
brand-new low mileage; sacrifice; consider
model A Ford In trade; easy terms. 1875
10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

DODGE 1881 D-H coupe. $500; 6-wheel
equipment. rumble seat. black body with
'"Trew'' value at $3.50. The Trew Motor
Co 1926 18th st NV Phone Dec 1910.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

DODGE 1894 de luxe sedan; driven 1858
miles; carries complete new-car service
policy and new-car guarantee: original
black finish is perfect, interior spotless; in
fact. cannot be told from brand-new; can
be purchased at considerable savings. The
Trew Motor Co.. 1926 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1934-11-12

FORD 1882 VS. Fordor sedan excellent
blue finish. cream wire wheels; appears
and operates. like a new car; 1879 with
Triangle'S Blue Ribbon Guarantee and
30-day no-cost service. Triangle Used
Car Display. 18th and r. I. ave. ne. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1934-11-12

SMALL GRAND-Repossession sale for
balance due on account S1S6; terms as
low as So weekly Arthur Jordan Piano
Co.. 1899 G. st. NV
Evening star., 1934-11-12

CHRYSLER 1881 4-door sedan: beautiful
practically new tires. motor just completely
overhauled in our own shop; original
money-back guarantee at S315. The Trew
Motor Co, 1926 I4th St NV. Dec. 1910.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

PIANO-Another real value in a repos-
sessed baby grand. A beautiful little in
strument, designed in a plain modern style
piano is for sale for the actual balance
due on account of S2SS (weekly notes of
So 50. One of the latest models. and we
don't believe 1t can be told from new. See
this value today. Homer L. Kilt Co..
1880 G St
Evening star., 1934-11-12

KNABE. medium-sized upright in new
piano condition. $3.50. The new price was
SS75. this piano is a real buy at the
price we're asking. Pay So down. kits.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

AUBURN 1882 custom cabriolet. 12-cylin-
der. two-tone brown. 6 wire wheels. 2 side
mounted large trunk leather throughout;
appears and operates in new-car fashion;
priced low at S595 with Triangle's Blue
Ribbon Guarantee and 30-day no-cost
evenings
Evening star., 1934-11-12

BUICK 1881 sedan. S-cyl.. dark blue I'm
ish. cream trim and wire wheels: built-in
General Motors dependability and Trian-
giles name is all that need be said: 1895
with Triangle's Blue Ribbon GUARANTEES
and 30-day no-coSt service. Triangle
Used car Display. 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

AUBURN 5-passenger brougham. late 1892;
high-grade car. in wonderful condition;
special sales price; only 1885; easy terms.
Open evenings and Sundays Capital Mo-
tors Co. olh Penn ave Sc
Evening star., 1934-11-12

AUBURN. 1888 salon sedan a beautiful
automobile in excellent condition just
the car for the discriminating buyer. con-
venient terms can be arranged; guaran-
teed by Warrington Motor Car Co.. 2o35
18th st NV
Evening star., 1934-11-12

2272 CATHEDRAL AVE. (near Conn. y
Very large. airy. well-furnished room and
bath. twin beds. second floor, detached
private home; reasonable; gentlemen. 13'
Evening star., 1934-11-12

AUBURN 1881 convertible cabriolet new
tires. in beautiful condition throughout;
by Warrington Motor Car Co.. 2035 18th
Evening star., 1934-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

ANTIQUE GOLD JEWELRY. GOLD
COINS, Muse. INSTS RADIO; TOP PRICE
PAID. SCHILLERS S. 9th. COR. E NV. Ia
ANTIQUE and modern furniture stocks Of
merchandise. office furniture. etc.; spot
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. coins.
silver. watches, diamonds. etc. Highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc. 400 18th NV.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY gold; highest prices
paid; gold teeth diamonds. watches coins
etc. Jewelry Exchange. Inc. 434 9th NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

BUICK 1929 4-door sedan: recently over
hauled and repainted; fine condition
throughout. viii sacrifice for $50 cash
and SIS monthly. Can be seen at my
home. 1852 Woodley pl. NV. Phone Co.
OK
Evening star., 1934-11-12

evenings.
FORD 1881 de luxe roadster with brand
rack. genuine leather seats. wings: original
paint. fine motor Only S197. Nolan's
Used-Car Stadium. sth and NJ SITS. NV.
FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor; faultless black
new-car condition in every fashion, small
mileage; save $125 and get new-car
guarantee and terms. Triangle. No. 2
N. Y. ave. NV. Open evenings.
FORD 1888 VS. sedan: beautiful black nm
ish, air wheels fine rubber; car driven very
little; will please the most critical buyer;
S475. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th.
FORD 1894 de luxe coupe. with rumble
seat. extremely low mileage; perfect in
ice; 500 down or trade; 1s months to
pay. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV:
FORD 1894 coach; looks like new: motor
and interior perfect: will trade and arrange
ss7s ssTms ask ls for M Mr. fxs Mddeton ph0ne
FORD 1884 de luxe roadster, beautiful
tan. with maroon wheels and trim. VIII
take your car in part. payment, balance
easy terms. Phone North size.
FORD 1888 VS. sedan: good paint and
antee. Only S297: low down payment of
ST. and S19.7O ger month on our surety
plan. Nolan. III Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD late 1891 Tudor; sacrifice. S195;
shape. Must sell. Phone Columbia 433s.
FORD late 1884 cabriolet; black enamel.
red stripe and crimson wheels: extremely
low mileage; Was driven by Washing
town school. Carries new-car guarantee
and service. Will deviate from customary
down down C,6. psymens G and alloy % unsuai IN terms
FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor: practically
brand-new low mileage; sacrifice; consider
model Ford In trade; easy terms. 1873
10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
FARM AND GARDEN.

and upright pianos in good Condition; S25
to S45 Smiths Transfer & Storage Co..
1313 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

FORD 1888 VS. Tudor; hard to tell from
new immaculate interior mechanically
perfect; new-car guarantee and service;
500 down and is months to pay; prefer
a 1891 trade. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

29O9 BRANDYWINE ST. NV. Forest
Hills. D. C-Two sunny communicating
rooms in home Of unusual beauty and
comfort; cork tile floors. fireplace. private
lavatory continuous hot water; lovely out
look; 3 blocks from Chevy Chase cars, near
national park. Phone Cleveland 0494. 12s
1892 18th ST NV. Apt. 31-Nicely fur
nished front room. adjoining bath. refined
home. Gentlemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
Just Pure Nonsense.
Cincinnati Enquirer )

Miss Jessie GHay President of the National Educational Association, complains that the teach CTS of America have failed in Interpreting to the public their great system of public education. It is not a nice thing to say about lady, but Miss Gray is talking pure nonsense If she would look about her she would see that nothing in America has expanded in the past 20 years has the system of public schools. In every small town there is a palace for a school and in the townships ex- tensve--and expensive Township School to which children brought from a distance in school busses
 In Cincinnati the schools are Exhibit No 1 of progress And teaching curriculums have fattened along with this tremendous school-building pro gram. The trouble with Miss Gray-and many "educators"-is that she has a dream of infinite practically all the tax money. Some people have no idea of proportion.
 Here we are in a season of severe contraction Everyone is obliged to curtail No wishes to see the schools harmed. That education is the corner stone of the republic goes without question But that the schools keep demanding more and more is not reasonable. They must be main tained. Their present high standard in the essen tials of education must not be lowered All agree to these things
 There is no warrant whatever to speak of the failure of the public to understand to appreciate the public schools, of the teachers to ''sel the system to the public Teachers are ordnarl. supposed to teach and doing good job of it 1t is not their function to spread propagand; among adults That can be reserved for the pro fessional educators, who largely live off the teach CTS And they are not having easy tim of selling their particular extravagant kind o education
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
CONSTRUCTION OF HOME" ASSURED.

While the Pioneers Home Building Commission which has just opened tenders for the construction of a new Home at Sitka, has not yet made it's awards the total of bids for all classes Of work well within the funds available and assures that the project cap be carried out as planned The total of all low bids is unoffically put at slightly less than s20OOOO. There is s225ooO available for the work
 The Chairman of the Board William A. Hesse, expressed for himself and associates the qualification they naturally feel at being able to carry out so worthily the task entrusted to them by the Alaska Legislature All Alaskans will entertain the same sentiment over the fact that there is no longer any doubt about the Territorys ability to provide comfortable and safe quarters for it's aged men who are no longer in position to support themselves and have none to whom they turn for sus- tenance. The Home, as planned, will fill a long-felt need, one that is recognized throughout the Territory Wisely the Legislature several years ago took the necessary step to provide funds by requiring the Treasurer to set aside certain surplus money in the treasury and above the sum then regarded as a desirable balance for other governmental uses. From time to time this was done and the principal and interest together com pose the Home Building Fund. This was, of course, the only method that could have been used to accumulate the fund since the Territory is forbidden to incur debt or issue securities by the terms of it's Organic Act
 The fruit of that action of the Legislature will be seen within a year so when there will stand at Sitka a modern institution, possessing every convenience needed for the comfort and well-being of its residents It will be fireproof structure of beautiful design located in a place of almost unparalleled natural beauty.
 At the same time the Commission was opening bids for construction, it announced from Washington that President Roosevelt had signed the bill transferring to the Territory title to the ground on which the Home will stand. That clears the way for construction it removes any ground for technical obstruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30

the expenditure of some S25000oooo more than is covered by the Executive Budget for the next fiscal year. Nor does it stop there. These expenditures will continue indefinitely .and must be taken into account in future budgets. However it is for Con- gress to worry where the money shall from. The President did everything in his power to stop the raid the Treasury. Congress would not be stopped It decide upon ways and means of meeting the deficit which confronts the nation.
 The bonus bill is greater threat against the nations credit. To defray it's cost the House voted to print some $24o00o0O00 in greenbacks, fiat money. This measure is still pending in the Senate where most observers predict it will die. Should it pass however, it is sure to meet with Presidential veto. It is hardly likely that the Congress will be able to pass it the veto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30

Ans.-Usually such cases are benefited by strict diet of vegeta bles or milk. A good tonic like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, is used by many people and has my greatest confidence. To be had at any drug store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER.

Tonight, Saturday and Sunday evening brings to a close the annual registration for the municipal election Next Tuesday those who have registered will go to the polls and choose by their ballots a Mayor, three members of the City Council and a School Director Those who have not registered when the City Clerk closes his books at pm tomorrow, no matter how long they have resided here, nor how much property they own or how well qualified they may be otherwise, they can have no say in the choice.
 On the question of the s1OO,0OO bond issue for public works, only those who were property owners as shown by the latest assessment roll of the city, can vote this.
 It is highly important that all who are qualified should register Even if there were competition for office just matter of civic pride we ought to make the total large possible. But there IS competition Seven candidates seek the three Coun- cilmanic vacancies. Two seek the Mayoralty. This provides all the more reason for registration in full force. No one who has the interests of the community at heart will neglect to do SO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
NOT THE BONUS BILL.

In some quarters the impression prevails that
 the measure just passed by Congress over President Roosevelts veto carried provision for payment of
 the veterans bonus. That is mistake. It was the Independent Offices Appropriations measure. The objectionable features so the bill, clearly set forth in the Associated Press report in Thursdays edition of The Empire are: Restoration of certain privileges to disabled veterans regardless of whether their disabilities were war-conncted, and without review of them to determine if they were; and restoration of five per cent of salaries paid to Federal employees back-da to February l. and another five per cent July l, next. This entails
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30

We see that college squads turning out for spring football practice. That ought to tide them through the remainder of the collegiate year and bring them back next Autumn ready to start Fall football practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
R. H. CHADWICK OFF
 ON EXTENSIVE TRIP

R. H. Chadwick, merchandise broker, left on the Victoria for Seward and will complete an ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30

A Paris item announces that the feminine waist will be growing simmer and simmer, but don't worry, fellows Therell probably always be enough to go around- Boston Herald1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
DOCTORS ANSWERS To Questions z7
By P. C. Cripps, M. D.

By F. C. Cripps, M. ID.
 Q. I get attacks of fndi- geStioa aud the gas presses np dronnd my heayt, l befch gas frequently and I hGVe c burning senSa- tion in ry chest. What cGn I do to Help this co1 Iifi1,f 2-" "4urfO,lS D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30

tensive trip through the Interior and Westward districts before re- turning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
% YEARS AGO
Prom The Empire
MARCH 30, 1914.

MARCH 30, 1914.
 The Bartenders Smoker held on Saturday was a decided success as was evidenced by the rounds or applause which swept the hall after each stunt" was pulled off.
 w L. Martin, formerly with MacDougall Southwick Company. of Seattle, arrived on the Spo- kane to take the position as man. ager of the dry-goods department of the Goldstein stores. He was accompanied by Mrs. Martin. This was the first trip to the north either had made.
 Col. D. c. Jackling, his secre- tary, H. B. Tooker, and F. G. Janey, superintendent of mill con- struction for the Jackling Mines, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans, and took apartments at the Alaskan Hotel. The party, ac- companied by General Manager B. L. Thane had visited Sfet ) Creek in inspecting the work being done there shortly after the arrival of the steamer.
 At noon, there remained about 30 feet more to break through on the big 1O00O-foot traffic tunnel connecting the Perseverance mine with the Sheep Creek Basin. It was confidently expected that it would be completed the following day. Col. D. c. Jaekling, General Manager B. L. Thane and others were to be present and pass through hetunnel from one basin to the other.
 Weather for the preceding 25 hours was clear with a maximum temperature of 34 degrees and a minimum of 30 degrees.
 Juneau had been hit by ca pricious gale the previous day and some serious damage was done in different places. The big plate glass window in the store of Win ter and Pond, on Main Street, was blown to splinters, and the huge electric sign of the Orpheum Theatre, was blown away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30

President Roosevelt added to his batting average when he turned the between the motor car manufacturers and their employees into get together meeting. As strike preventer he is setting up new records almost every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30

Weather for the preceding 25 hours was clear with maximum temperature of 34 degrees and a minimum of 30 degrees.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
LISTEN, WORLD!

But their arguments fall on
deaf ears. You can't explain, but
you know that this time every
thing is really over. There can
be no comeback. The world
will 60 on-yes. Others will
dream and laugh and battle.
But for you, it's finished. Some
thing deep within you has come
to the end.
Yes, know that mood. Who
doesn't? But it doesn't come to
me any more. 1t passed in one
night.
Aptly enough, it was on the
desert. I was no longer young,
and I was in heavy trouble. The
mining work, which had made
life possible for my sick boy,
had ceased. There was no job
waiting-nor had I any training
for any job. had no place to
go-nothing to go with. I had
surely come to my blank wall.
Late that night, after the boy
slept, I went out-began walk
ing. It was one Of those empty,
Starless nights-utterly still. I
did not know where I was 60
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

ing was not even conscious
that 1 was going anywhere. I
was as lifeless as the night
, empty Of purpose or desire
not even any longer desperate.
All that had passed-the fran
tic struggle, the shuddering fear,
the pleading tears. Everything
in me, now, was finished.
For a little while, 1 had
seemed to be free, powerful,
controlling my destiny. But now
that foolish dream was over.
Now I saw things as they really
were - dead, senseless earth -
empty, meaningless night. My
life was like that too-empty
and ended. And there was not
in me, any more, even the will
to protest.
Exhausted, at last, I threw
myself on the ground.
I do not know how long I had
been there before I became
vaguely conscious Of a change.
Despair is a deep blindness. But
presently I was aware that the
walls of darkness were dissolv-
ing, receding - moving slowly
back, and back. Where there
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
.NRA IS TARGET
(. FOR UNIONS
!. AND COURT
BY International News Service

by International News Service
The NRA boiled in hot water
today in its effort to take the
Blue Eagle from a mems cloth.
ing manufacturer operating II
plants, and to hold good its re-
turn Of the emblem to the Harri.
man (Tenn.) Hosiery Company.
In the first case the power
Of the NRA to withdraw the re-
covery emblem is being challenged
IN the Federal District Court in
Baltimore which already has
issued an order temporarily
restraining the NRA's action,
accused the Government of petit
Jogging" and ruled the case Twill
be heard on it's merits" during
the September term.
Questioned BY Green
In the other case, William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor and a mem.
her of the NRA Labor Advisory
Board, questions the legality of
the NRA's return of the insignia
to the hosiery mill which closed
when it was taken away several
weeks ago.
Judge William C. Coleman, in
the Baltimore court, made a
vigorous attack on NRA Counsel
Curley Hoffpauir and said he Ger.
tainly was mot impressed with
the attitude of the Government
in a matter of as great i'm.
portance as this"
The case, the first legal test
Of the NRA's authority to retrieve
the Blue Eagle from a manu-.
facturer, was instituted against
Il Greif and Brothers who
operate plants in Maryland,
pennsylvania and Virginia.
Wages Above Minimum
Friday the court prevented the
company from losing its insignia
on that day and from paying a
considerable sum as back wages to
its employees.
The code authority argued the
company was not paying the
ranges of wages specified by the
code although it was following the
minimum wage scale.
Company counsel argued that
over IS per cent of the workers
received wages above the mini
mum. The court issued a tenn
porary restraining order for the
company to keep the Blue Eagle
pending further arguments today
johnson Aide Hit
The jurist'S charge of "petti
fegging" was made after he told
Mr.. Hoffpauir the Recovery Ad
miniStration ":refuteS" Mr.. Hoff
pauir's claim that only the recov
cry administrator or the President
has the authority to withdraw the
Blue Eagle from a business firm
Mr.. Green called Division Com
pliance Representative A. r
Glancy's action in restoring the
Blue Eagle to the Hartman mills
"a betrayal of American labor
and "illegaT' since Recovery Ad
ministrator Hugh S. johnson had
given Divisional Administrator
George L. Berry, in writing, "full
authority to deal with the Harri
man Hosiery Mills situation"
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Bv Elsie Robinson

had been blank blackness, tight
and close as prison cell, now
there was a widening, a lifting,
2 quickening.
To the east a bright line ap-
peared-trembled for a moment
curved. spread. spilled-then
floated free in the great white
bubble of the moon.
And now-east, west, north
and south - the glimmering
earth spread out to its endless
horizons.
Suddenly something within
me, too, broke and was freed!
How? l could not have told. No
plan had come. No actual hope.
Not even q stirring of desire.
But simply, and finally, I knew
that would go on. No matter
what happened, 1 would go on.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Sleutk Learns
HOw to Play
:3-Card Monte

Detective Sergeant Michael ].
Dowd, wearing a benign express
sion, yesterday emerged from a
haberdashery near Ninth and F
Streets Northwest where he had
made some purchases. He had
change from a $40 bill in his
hand.
Two men approached him and
suggested a little recreation in
the form of "three-card monte"
Mr.. Dowd quickly lost the re-
mainder Of the ten spot. Then
he pulled a trump-hiS police
badge.
At the First precinct the two
gave their names as Willie c"Lit-
tie Yellow") Brown, "a, Of the
1900 block M st. N. W., and
John Perry, 35, Of the TOO block
S st. N. w. Police said they
are wanted in connection with
a series Of "three-card monte"
Swindles.