davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

1882 Plymouth COnV. CabriOlet- coz
De luxe equipment; q small, OOO
snappy looking coupe at a give Down
away price; $14 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 II st. N. w. Potomac O7O1
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Chevrolet 1881 sedan-six wheels. Q1 90
If you want an exceptional VAOO
value don't miss this onel All good
tires, motor as clean as pin; only
$1S9. Special terms.
SMOOT MOTOR co.
ChrysNer-PlymOuth Dealers
3342 NJ st, N, w, WEst 1850
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

PONTIAC. 1881 Coach--New tires. good
paint, privately owned: $3.50. Call Mr..
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1888 FOrdor Sedan - QO0E
Powerful S-cyl. motor is Al: UOAO
paint, upholstery and tires all above
the average; low price. trade and
terms to suit.
n. E. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 12 st, N. E. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

PLYMOUTH. 1885 De Luxe Four-Door
Touring sedan. with built-in trunk
S525: 1884 De Luxe Four-Door Sedan.
$375; 1884 De Luxe Sport Coupe rumble
Terms Barnes Motors. 1929 14th St.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS AND TRUCKS. sulliyan
Chevrolet 400 N. 7. Ave. N ". NE.
2S11. 2435 14th St. N W. AID. 1922.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

BUICK. 1885 Model 81 Four-Door De Luxe
Sedan, $500; 1898 Model Al Four-Door
Touring Sedan. with built-in trunk, $575:
1884 Model Al Four-Door Touring Sedan,
with built-in trunk. S475. All cars are
in excellent shape and ready for lmme-
diate delivery. Terms Barnes Motors.
172Q l4th St n w
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Pontiac 1888 Eight-Cyl. Touring 0E10
Tudor - New-car appearance OOxO
and performance; mileage IL low; price
Is reduced; trade and terms to suit.
N. Il. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. N. e. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

IoII. 100 I4tb 81. N. W. AID. IEZZ.
USED CARS that are better by compari.
SON." WarfieId Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman
Ave- N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS


1884 Auburn De Luxe Brougham 0H0
With radio; today's best buy VfV
on the market. Balance, 1854 Down
monthly; guaranteed for so days.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
20S6 II st. N. w. POTOMAC OIOl
Auburns-19Sl Cabriolet, 500; 1889 De
Luxe Sedan. Many other recondittoned
cars, 1880 to 1887 models. Your credit
is good here.
2SOS 14TH ST. n. W:...
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Buick 1888 5.PRss. Sedan Model GGOE
57-Six steel wheels, trunk OUAO
rack beautiful black finish, fine, clean
upholstery, ali good tires. Here Is
very clean car. II GER 9eTts'nly represents
G. G. G. Guarantee Open Sun. and Eve.
CAPITOL CADILLAC Co.
1893 22nd st. n. w. National $500
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

BUICK So. Model 81. De Luxe Four-Door
Touring Sedan. with built-in trunk. low
Luxe Conv. Coupe, rumble seat. low mile
age, $s25: 1896 model 46 De Luxe Coupe
with built-in radio. S776. All run and
l720 18th St. n. W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Horoscope "The stars ylcline
 but do not cOmpeP'
TUESDAY, JANUARY :. 1886.

Ohh Benefic stars rule today, accord ing to astrology. Both men ano women should feel increase of en- ergy and impetus toward practica work.
 Under this planetary government mental activity should be extra ordinarily improved and thought ac- tolerated This is a most auspic- ious sway for lawyers, statesmen and others who utilize their gifts as speakers.
 This is day suspicious alike fol those who work with hands and those who depend upon their brains, Unity of purpose between employers and employees is indicat- ed for certain industries. With the new year nationa, youth movement will gain great inn petus in the United States, but there is a sign warning that it may , ncur hostility, since envy and jeal- o,lSy are preSaged Educational projects will be wide iy discussed and the problem of fit ting college graduates to jobs vii | assume a new significance
 Love affairs among boys and girls ] may be prevalent enough to ere ate obstacles for those who are di- recting movements to start careers under benign federal influence and aid.
 Great Britain is to find a year of amazing developments. according to London astrologers. Economic reconstruction is prognosticated as likely to cause difficulties in cer- tain quarters.
 Pluto is the planet most powerful over China. There will be many plots and counter plots. Hard ships for the people may be in- creased. Bardits will be more nu- merous than ever
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of pros perity in business. Whatever per- tains to real estate should be prof itable.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be aggressive Subjects of this sign easily gain authority and seldom voluntarily relinquish power
 James Burrill Angel, college pres ident and displomat, was born on this day, 1929. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Adolph zukor, motion picture pro- ducer, 1878; Dr. T. Dewitt Tal- mage, American preacher, 1882; AL bert Biorstadt, painter, 1830
 Copyright 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

, Q. When a man meets a woman acquaintance on the street. and turns to walk with her, should he offer to carry any parcels that she may have in her arms or hands?
 A. It would be the courteous thing to do provided the parcels are rather large or heavy, but some what silly if the woman is merely carrying book, or some equally small package.
 Q. What does finesse mean?
 A. Delicate skill; refinement; so- cial art in it's highest conception. Pronounce fi-nes, as in it, as in less, accent last syllable.
 Q. Should the bread and butter plates remain on the table through out the entire meal?
 A. They should remain until the dessert is served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, MT. Jones will foot the bill" Say, will pay the bill"
 Often Mispronounced: Placa e. Pronounce pla-kat, both as as in ate, accent first syllable.
 Often misspelled: Sarsaparilla four as.
 Synonyms Repletion, profusion, saturation, satiation, surfeit.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Vagrant (adjective); moving with out certain direction; wandering; unsettled. While leading this va grant and miserable life, Johnson fell in love. ."-Macaulay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the infiamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What proportion of the popu- lation of the U. S. are church mem- bers?
 3. How many acres were in the Mount Vernon estate in Washing tons day? 3. What is the name of the branch of mathematics dealing with the size and shape of the earth? 4. Who was the favored son ot Jacob and Rachel? g. On what river is Boulder Dam?
 ANSWERS 2. Less than one-half. 2. About 5000 acres. 3. Goedesy 4. Joseph. 5. The Colorado River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

Weather: maximum 35 minimum 25; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
IF YOUR ARE SICK

of being sick, ENSCH'S scientific
 X-Ray chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of your trouble. Phone 451 or call at 206 Main St. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
THE PHILIPPINE INAUGURAL

Emil Hurja, former Alaska newspaper man and now assistant to James A. Farley, Chairman of the Democratic National Com mttee, one of those making the recent interesting trip to the Philippines for the inaugural ceremonies of the new Philip pine Commonwealth On the journey, Mir. Hurja, able writer, prepared exclusively for The Empire a series of articles covering the voyage, the ceremonies and the inter- esting places enroute. The first of the series, which will appear in The Empire from day to day and give insight to the whole history making event which was not avail able in the day to day news dispatches, is rreSeufad herewith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

L. c. McKechnie was taken to St. Ann's Hospital, believed to be suf- fering from typhoid fever. f.o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
SAVE THE DATE

Bridge luncheon, second of series, American Legion Auxiliary, Jan. 11th in Dugout, p. m. Admission 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
ADVANCE; NO RETREAT

I recommend to Congress that we ad- vance; that we do not retreat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

In the Elks' bowling tournament Team No. defeated Team No. 2 by 235 pins. Rosters of teams were as follows: No. 2, Hensel Smith, King, Warner, Holzheimer; No 3, Jones, R. B. Hunter, Wilson, Kohlhepp, Shepard. h,ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
By EMIL HURJA

ABOARD AMERICAN MAIL LINER "PRESI- DENT GRANT enroute Seattle. Washington to Manila Philippine Islands-Probably imposing
 delegation of House and Senate leaders has ever left American shores on an official visit is here on board this American Mail Line ship, bound for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
From The Empire 20 YEARS AGO

Mrs. William Christie, whose hus- band was taken away from Tread well on October 21 by Edward Krause, on a fake subpoena, has abandoned all hope of ever seeing her husband again. Her friends have unsuccessfully tried to convert her to the belief that some, word of her husband will come to light be- fore Edward Krause is brought to trial. She believes Krause mur- dered her husband while he was accompanying KrauSe on the latter's launch from Treadwell to the an- chorage about two miles from Sal mon Creek.
 The little Haines launch HI. M S." on the beach for the past few weeks, was badly damaged by fire shortly after four o'clock in the morning and the three men asleep aboard had narrow escape from being badly burned Messers Alt meuller and Smith of the Juneau Dairy rushed to their aid with fire extinguishers.
 The cable between Alaska and Seattle had broken somewhere be- tween Sitka and Seattle, but it is believed it will be speedily repaired, Operator c. E. Roberts in charge of the local cable office was of the opinion more than one break had occurred.
 L. c. McKechnie was taken to St. Anns Hospital, believed to be suf- fering from typhoid fever. fse.
 In the Elks' bowling tournament Team No. 3 defeated Team No 2 by 235 pins. Rosters of teams were as follows: No. 3, Hensel, Smith, King, Warner, Holzheimer; No. B. Jones, R. B. Hunter, Wilson, Kohlhepp, Shepard. s.ss
 The body of Mike Dufino who was shot to death Friday afternoon, was buried in Douglas by H. V. Sully, local undertaken; but just as Sully was leaving the cemetery Dep uty U. s. Marshal Frank Bach ar- rived with an order from Commis- sioner Marshall to return the body to the morgue. It was therefore exhumed and after an autopsy which revealed the victim had been shot four times, an inquest was held. The following men sat on the coroner's jury: R. R. Hubbard, Paul Bloedhorn, James Sewitt, Ar chic Hayman, Frank Oliver and L. H. Keist.
 The verdict of the jury, after hearing the evidence, was to the ef- feet that the deceased, Mike De- fino, came to his death by pistol shot wounds inflicted at the hands of Nick Faricello, prisoner now in the Federal jail at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

 -BIRTADAY

The Empire eTtends congrctula- tions and best lOiShes today, their birthday anniUersary, to the touo;J- ing:
 JANUARY 6.
 Arthur Fox
 Jackie Gucker. Anatola A. Matkovsky
 William Spain, Jr
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
nbute
By EDGAR A. GUEST
radio last night through courtesy Of
BrOadeastinR Company

radio Of
THIS very moment twelve hundred Carrier Boys of the
"A Washington TimesHerald assembled in that city for
their Ninth Annual Banquet.
Yesterday the brilliant and beloved Arthur Brisbane
borne grave Upon tomorrow from the ranks of
youth shall rise another just he to the very top of
fession We who desks all being followed by
ambitious boy Today he be carrying the paper from
house house may be the messenger the student still in
school, but born and he his way toward his
goal
We who old posessors of the past the future be-
longs to youth 1t is theirs to make and to mold
So in waving hand in greeting to those boys tonight
wish them all not only happy and prosperous New Year
fullest realization of their dreams and all
years Upon their shoulders the burdens of
the world shall lie and to those boys of the Washington Times
Herald tonight let repeat:
TTNHERE is many a battle that's yet to be won;
Il There is many glorious deed to be done,
The world is still young for the youth at its door.
There tasks to be done dreamed of before.
It is not an old world, and wrinkled and gray
But world that is being reborn every day.
What's possible shall be possible when
Some Young heart and brave shows the way to all
Youth shall remake the world What is best of today
Shall to something that's better tomorrow give way
SO cOme you young fellows, to life with will
While you work and you dream the world cannot stand still
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST

and The Washington Herald on
behalf of all of the carriers for the
banquet and entertainment pro
vided for them.
Mr.. Lambert in return extended
the following message to the car
rierS:
II know how you feel toward
us.
II want you to know how we
feel toward you.
"We are proud of yOu-mighty
proud.
1--WE like you because you are
alert.
eve admire you because you
are ingenious.
I'VE respect you because you
are reliable.
eve are fond of you because
you are bOys-bright, cheerful
boys.
1--WE are glad to be with you.
1--WE are glad you are with us.
Happy 1887!
Happy all the year to come!
1--WE wish it for you from the
bottom Of our heart"
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana, one of the honor guests,
told the carriers that their pres
ent occupation was one that could
open broad viStas of opportunity
to them. He said:
"I want to say to you boys
that as newspaper carriers you
have a great opportunity. L
never had the opportunity to
carry newspapers, but I did sell
peanuts and pop corn in a base
ball park, and 1 look back on
those days as one of the expert
ences Of my life."
C. Dorsey warfield, associate
publisher of The Washington
Times, paid tribute to the work of
the carrier boys. He told the
boys:
"YOu have done q magnificent
job. New advertising records
were made possible by the
thOrOughneSs with which you
have worked. The results of
your efforts speak for them
selves.
eve are counting on you to
cover yourselves with glory
again in 1897"
FITZPATRICK PRAISES BOYS
In like fashion, J. J. Fitzpatrick,
managing editor Of The Washing.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

ton Times, praised the carrier
boys. He stated:
without you our best efforts
fail.
The pace you set is the meas
ure of our success"
However the carriers did not
rely wholly upon the newspaper
executives to reap their just deS-
SertS. John Hyman, one of their
number, recited some verse about
THE Carrier" Introduced by Leon
BruSiloff, who with his Music Mas
ters, furnished the music for the
evening, the boy recited:
1t takes a lot OF men in a
newspaper shop,
And all must keep busy or the
presses l0il stop.
The editors certain that he's the
big noise:
He looks more important than
the carrier boys.
He sits at his desk, and he bosses
the lUorkS,
And keeps the gang jumpin' like
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
BIG GAIN NOTED
F0RCANADA

The Canadian business level has
risen roughly IA per cent from
the beginning of 1885 to the end
of October, according to the cur
rent monthly business summary
of the Bank of Montreal.
The outlook for the coming
months is propitious, the Bank
reports. Nothing resembling
spectacular boom is in progress
but improvement has been visible
in almost every line of economic
activity and it is declared Signifi-
cant that business failures in the
first 9 months of this year fell to
the lowest point of the past 16
years. The bank adds:
"The purchasing power Of the
public has been materially aug
mented by increasing employ
ment and by a substantial num-
ber of important companies
paying increased dividends to
their shareholders and raising
the wages Of their workers. The
additional purchasing power is
making itself felt in trade and
retail merchants report that
their business is markedly
higher than it was a year ago.
A feature is a widespread de-
mand for luxury goods"
Among additional favorable
Canadian business conditions, the
bank states that most manufac-
turing firms have ample orders
in hand which promise to keep
plants we'll employed throughout
the winter; primary iron and
steel industries operations are
maintained at a good level; auto
mobile production for November
was 5,451 units more than Octo-
Der; commodity prices remain re-
markably stable, but the tendency
is slightly upward, chiefly as the
result of a further sharp rise in
the price of wheat and other
grains.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Capt. Charles Lague
Dies in Plane Crash

DENVER, Dec. 80 0.N.S0.-The
body Of Capt. Charles ]. Lague,
an officer in the Colorado National
Guard, was found early today near
the wreckage of his plane which
crashed in a snowstorm last night
a few miles east of Deertrail, Colo,
so miles east of Denver.
Captain Lague was flying a BIZ
plane belonging to a flying service
at Troy, Ohio, and friends here
were unable to explain his pres
ence in the vicinity of Deertrail.
It is believed he lost his way in
the storm.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

so many Turks.
But lDhGt is the use OF his 1Dork
in good shape
II the carrier fails to deliver the
pGpe'?
The reporters are pretty tmpor.
t0nt young chaps;
They 1Urite about DeddtngS, boss
races and scraps.
OF course they are needed to
hunt up the neDS,
But if you should ask me for my
otDn honest UieUS,
I'd say the reporter needs more
legs than brains,
For he spends his time runni1l 9
from hotels to trains.
But l0hGt good is all the reporters
can do
II the carrier didn't bring the
paper to you?
The printers and preSSnen are all
North their pay:
They do their 1Uork 1DeH and tDith
little to say;
They are needed at times, and
so is the clerk,
Who takes in the money, though
that is not 1OorE,
But the guy that's the real things,
the one that cuts ice,
The tello1U 1DhOSe UGlue can't be
fixed at price,
! Is the one that begins 1Uhen the
others are through,
And hurrieS to bring the paper
to you.
Guest on Radio
An especially bright highlight
of the banquet came at 8::32 p. m.
when out of the loudspeaker sys-
tenn came the voice of Edgar
Guest, speaking over nationwide
radio hookup from Chicago. He
delivered an inspiring message, es-
pecially prepared for the carriers.
He said:
yesterday, the brilliant and
| beloved Arthur Brisbane was
! borne to the grave. Upon some
tomorrow, from the ranks Of
youth shall rise another, just as
he, to the very top of our pro-
/ fessiOn. We who are at our
desks are all being followed by
some ambitious boy.
1--WE who are old are pOSSeSSOrs
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
JANIT0R FALLS,
Breaks BACK

Seriously hurt when he fell four
stories from an open window in
the Evening Star Building today,
Leslie washington, 22-year-old col
ored janitor, was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital where he was
found to have sustained a broken
back.
Washington was discovered by
a fellow janitor, Charles A. Dorsey,
colored, lying on the roof Of a
lunchroom four floors below a
window at which he had appar'
emily been working. Seeing that
the victim was in danger of falling
again from the lunchroom roof,
Dorsey hastily summoned aid.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

of the past, the future belongs
to youth. 1t is there's to make
and to mold. So in waving my
hand to those boys tonight, l
wish them all not only happy
and prosperous New Year, but
also the fullest of realization Of
their dreams and aims in years
to come"
Others to greet the youthful
diners and to wish them well were
the following:
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson. pub
Usher of the washington Herald,
and her daughter, Mrs. Felicia de
Levingne: william C. Shelton, as
sistant publisher and business
manager of the Herald; H. A..
circulation manager of
the Herald; c. A. Corcoran, in
charge of home delivery of the
Times-Herald; Andy Kelley, Times
drama editor; Betty Hynes, Her
aid drama editor, and Arthur
Reilly, Herald Globe Trotter.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
AWARDS GIVEN
T0NCARRIERS
FOR SERVICE

For distinguished service" 96
Washington Times-Herald carrier
boys received awards last night at
the hands of distinguished guests
who have also won their awards
in life.
Mr.. T. ]. White, general mana.
ger of Hearst Enterprises, j. Ed
gar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, and
Col. Marvin Mcintyre, secretary
to President Roosevelt, distributed
the certificates.
Boys who have served five years
continuously with the Hearst pa.
pers in Washington, those who
have served three years and the
"little merchants" with perfect
delivery records in the past year,
received the awards.
The list is as follows:
FIVE YEARS
Joseph William Lo Presti, Donald
Marvin Gardner, Ray Frederick Parks,
Joseph PeluzZo, Vincent James Tana
BENJAMIN Earle Skinner jr.; Eugene
Vernon Knott, Charles Cromwell Mayer
Charles Nelson Chandler Charles Ed
ward McClay. John Ray Pinkham, DON
aid Dale Schlauch. Richard Alvin
Schlauch. James Francis Dowd, Joseph
Mortimer Dowd, Francis Dawson Lech-
lider, Raymond Lancaster, Arthur
BlanderOwn. Ray Warrener. Mich Olas
Gabriel Catucci. Joseph santo Crupi.
Monte William GalassO. James William
Bywaters, Dino Paul PiHEa, Harry Bar
rett Ford. Gus Lee Law. jr., Woodrow
Louis Bridget and Philip Robinson
Compton.
THREE YEARS
Frank Lake Berntsen, Bryan Benja-
min Davis. Earl Winter Engleman, jr.;
Carlos Medium Dixon, jr.: Elmer
Issac ROsner. Ignatius Salemi, Tony
salemi, Walfred Saari, William Robert
Shields, George Arthur Janios, Eman-
uel ServatOr, William Thomas Weiss,
Richard Carlton Myers, Venezelos La
gOs. Earl Brewer Pruitt. jr.: John
Chrystal winkler, Russell De Attley.
John Alfred Nuhn, Harry William Sax
ton, Robert Joel Beck. Thomas Robert
Marcellino, Herbert Smith, William H.
KiIby, Arlen Ray Lilly. Walter Knox,
Frank Edward La d bush, Frank
Pierce Norton, jr.; Donald James Brau-
ner, Donald Rome Cox, Robert Alvin
Waldecker. Fred Richard Lewis. Dom
aid Russell Snyder, Eugene Bouton,
Otis Russell Fling, Berkley Clayton
Fling, Bernard Dell Cooper. William
John Luehrs. jr,: Richards Porter
Ayers. william Henley Soper and
George Washington Absher.
"LITTLE MERCHANTS"
Earl Swope, Richard Beall. Raymond
Pruitt, Robert Sellner. Clyde Ridgeley,
Stanley Ridgeway, William Hoffman,
Otis Johnson. George KRONER. Charles
Kight, John Donovan, Eugene Williams,
William Roberts, Robert williams, Clar-
ence Lilly. William Little. Peter Vial.
Robert Oehlmer James Cremins, Will
liam Skinker, Robert Rodgers. Charles
Elliton, Richard Darr, William Elliton,
Francis Mitchell, Phillip Duvall, Edward
Malawista and Nick Scaldaferi.