davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHRYsLER 1888 Imperial de luxe conv.
b1 ON Sa s haze bay 9 put day tne d 53P s6qne
it's great to know that you can enjoy
your trip behind this powerful motor.
Beautiful in its sheer black finish with
cream wire wheels; comfortable as a leather
easy chair and safe with hydraulic brakes
and safety glass Surely you would not
Norris Inc 2O1S 4th ST. NV. North 3949.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1880 landau sedan, Just re-
moved from storage and painted: for quick
sale S17 cash balance Sl2 05 for IL mos.
includes all charges Phone Metropolitan
! 1HSH LEG 18th st. u. ". s.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

PACKARD 1929 sedan: excellent paint
quiet motor unusually clean interior ONLY
s. down S13.37 per month. Keep Rollin'
With Nolan I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1880 and. 1881 roadsters. with new
tops. Partisan colors, retuned motors. Best
ments as low as 81 down. Keep Rollin'
with Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHRYSLER 1881 20 2-door sedan. new
paint; new tires; clean thToughout;
trade-in: will sacrifice. 513 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1892 VS. Tudor; apple green Duco:
great reduction. as we need the space.
For 3 days only our full price, S195; no
trades. This car is in splendid condition;
to $40 down, small monthly installmentS
for balance. Standard Motor Sales, 2022
18th st n W Phone North 9139.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

HUDSON ! 929 de luxe sedan: a very good
Job nice tires and motor; SS5. Norris
Inc. 201S 14th st. Nv. North 3949.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1891 de luxe cabrolet. latest type:
rumble seat. etc. Unusually well kept
carefully driven by owner. For immediate
sale SI15 Call Columbia 2O15.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1888 master 4-door sedan.
Refinished in black Duco: real good look
tng little car in the best of condition as
to motor. tires. upholstery and top. For
today's outstanding buy. Submit your
own terms Price S3A5. Stanley H. Hor-
ner. Inc. III 14th st. NV. Phone
National T651
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1885 demonStrator stand
ard 4-door sedan. black; in excellent con-
dition G. NJ. A. C. terms. Georgia 3436.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1890 sport de luxe roadster rumble
seat new tires, lovely paint lob; excellent
condition Grand car for girl Sl4 down
balance Sll per mo. - months. including
all charges. 1l66 18th st. NV. Met. 1856.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

NASH 1929 roadster; good running con-
dition and excellent tires; private owner;
$50. 1927 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1929 coach; rear end Just
completely overhauled; quiet motor, good
upholstery and finish; thousands of miles
Of satisfactory transportation. Honestly
Priced at $50; liberal terms Owens Motor
Co, 1923 Ga. ave. Phone Georgia 0100.
CHEVROIE EFT 1892 de luxe cabriolet; excel
lent condition; bargain. Phone Columbia
60qn
Evening star., 1936-03-08

OLDSMOBILE 1890 coach; attractive new
brown paint; smooth economical 6-cylin-
der motor natural wood wheels. ) very
good tires; $50 Steuart Motors. 1908
R l. ave ne North BIT
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1888 master coach; cannot
let black: here's the kind of value you
always hope for but seldom see, only
Superior's exclusive merchandis.n2 plan
could produce a car like this one for only
S575; better grab it! SuserIor Motors,
1920 14th St NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
CHEVROLET 1886, new-car credit 500;
will sacrifice for $50. Phone Wisconsin
s3HSn-R
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1884 master coach, ;,-tone
tan finish without mark or scratch: spot
less tan mohalr upholstery: metal tire
cover: excellent tires; runs absolutely per-
feet and carries our full coverage war
ranty This car is far above the average
and a bargain at S415: liberal terms. Sim
mons Motors Inc. 14th and S sts. NV.
Decatur 5l63-5l73 <
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1890 coupe $40 and Ford 1880
Tudor. S149. These Fords are in fine
running, condition, excellent appearance
good rubber. My Used Cars Make Good
or Do Lee D. Butler Inc. 113S Conn.
Phnne District Hl 1N
Evening star., 1936-03-08

% 900 miles; owner will sacrifice S175;
easy terms. Ask for Miss Linton's car.
310S Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

lovely shape, tight as drum beautiful
condition. Met 1856. 1166 18th st. n W.
No tags have been issued since 1884. s"
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1885 Tudor; driven only 5000
miles; black finlsh with green trim: just
like new: S4l5; terms. 1889 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1881 coach; reflnshed in
blue with clean plush interior, econom-
ical motor is sound: new tires all around;
Sl65. Steuart Motors. 1903 r. I. ave.
NJ North :Si1
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1880 cabriolet; new violet paint job
with Chinese red panels and wheels; motor
Al: fully guaranteed Bargain at only
81 down. S12.67 per month Keep Rollin'
With Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1890 sedan. de luxe model;
perfect condition; driven carefully by lady
only 10000 miles. tires practically new.
Will sacrifice. Will accept $40 cash and
ST. monthly. @752 Woodley pl. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 932 coupe; new black paint,
cream stripe and wire wheels: clean plush
interior: fine freewheeing motor; good
rubber all around S@25 a square deal"
value. Handley Motor Co. Ford dealers
"A years. $3.50 Georgla ave, Adams 5000.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1888 sport roadster. rumble
seat beautiful tan finish. exceptional con-
dition; renewed and guaranteed: S215.
Warfield Motor Co, 2525 Sherman ave.
NV Phone Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

equipped low mileage; liberal discount and
trade. Call Mr.. Parker. Metropolitan 2Sl1
CHRYsLER 1929 sedan; dandy motor. 5
fine tires. clean interior: good for thou
sands of miles of satisfactory transporta-
ton. Honestly Priced at S10a: liberal
General Motors terms. Owens Motor Co.,
6323 Ga. ave. Phone GEORGIA Ol00.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD cabriolet 1891; shiny new black
paint; hright-red wire wheels: new
Khaki top fender wells. trunk rack: Al
condition; SI75 So down. Morgan. 1341
l4th st NV
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHRYSLER late 1881 convertible coupe;
fine condition; S195; easy terms. Cley.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHRYSLER 1881 (C-M-6l sedan. excep-
tionally good appearance; runs perfect;
has same appearance and checks within
buy at S"75; low down payment and lib
eral terms. Simmons Motors. Inc. 14th
and S Decatur k.I-l1 II.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

original black finish; unusually clean car
and in very finest mechanical condition;
selling for less than Chevrolet or Ford
See this car at 1901 14th ST. Liberal
trade and terms. Taylor Motor Co, 18th
Evening star., 1936-03-08

HUPMOBILE s-cyl. coupe. 1895; radio;
most attractive car in town., new-car
guarantee and terms. Can be bought at
half original price. Columbia Motor Sales.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1884 2-door touring sedan.
$3.50. There are only, a, few OF this
good terms and trade Rosen & Rice Motor
Co 1920 18th st NV METROPOLITAN 694l.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

at Sl39 and it is easily worth the money.
Motor, finish. upholstery and tires in Al
condition; good transportation for several
Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. Phone
Georgia 01 90
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHRYSLER 1898 C. O. sedan; de luxe
equipment. This car is good for miles Of
uninterrupted service; guaranteed so days:
$50 down, S27 80 monthly. Warrington
Motor Car Co, 2n35 18th St NV. Phone
Potomac O1O1 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1892 de luxe sport coupe;
rumble seat;new polychromatic blue paint.
ing motor; new tires; S"45. Steuart Mo-
tors l5Ma E I ave n e North III
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHRYSLER 1884 CA-6 sedan-One of the
cleanest cars we have ever owned. The
motor is like brand new spotless uphol-
stery. all original finish without scratch.
A brand-rew set Of. tires, local car that
has had the care of baby. See it today.
Norris Inc. o01 s 18th ST n W North 3949.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1881 de luxe roadster. rumble seat;
new sport top. tan leather upholstery. new
price. S1S7. Warfeld Motor Co.. 1925
Sherman ave NV Phone Adams 5000
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1885 de luxe sport roadster; white
side, wall tires; fully equipped S475: 1888
de luxe coupe. S475; 1884 de luxe coach
radio equipped 1915; 1882 sedan. $3.50;
terms. Barnes Motors l12Q l4th.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1880 phaeton; most unusual cOn-
Gitions; $50; terms. 422l Conn. Clev.
3S3S
FORD 1880 sport coupe; clean. good rub
ber. new Philco radio; bargain; Sl10.
1910 l4th ST u "
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVROLET 1885 master coach: special,
S445. Why? Because I must get, all cash,
Motor. paint. upholstery are excellent. CAL
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1925 Tudor sedan; original black
paint and Bedford cloth upholstery show
throughout faultless mechanical order; low
mileage by one owner: priced way down
Renewed and Guaranteed value. Easy
Phone Shenherd 1914 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

FORD 1871 town sedan; in excellent me-
chanical condition. Only 81 down. S13.3T
per month. Nolan,s Connecticut Avenue
Show Room at lI2 Conn. ave u "
Evening star., 1936-10-02

them, or remit taxes according to the
size Of pay rolls; in other words, put
. bounty upon employment instead Of
penaliHng it. In any case, - the Gov
ernor pointed out, the cost Is passed
on to the public; II the public pays
1t In higher prices 1t would be wiser
to have the public pay 1t directly
BY taxes.
The pyramiding Of 0 huge reserve Of
eventually ~, 7,000, 900 900 has been OBJ
jected to by experts on just the
grounds named by the Governor. The
sum would be accumulated BY the con-
tributors-the working population
but would never be paid out to them
in pensions. Only . small part Of it
would return to them, actually. It
would certainly be used for financing
things for which it was neither con-
tributed nor intended, and II it were
not, its investment would present 0
grave problem.
Fund Ought 70 Balance.
Therefore, this column is in agree
ment with LAndon that the present
bill provides for . very Questionable
method Of financing and is likely to
have unfavorable social results. We
agree that social security-old-age
pensions-ought to be financed pri-
marily out Of taxation, although .
combination Of . contributory and
taxation system Il not impossible. Also
We agree that it ought to be financed
currently, without building up huge
reserves. It ought to balance q the
budget balances; probably not an
nually, but over the business cycle.
But when 1t comes to the counter
program offered by the Governor, this
column parts company with him. Be-
cause, II we have understood him
properly, what he proposes are not
real old-ase pensions at al, but only
aid to the aged destitute. He pro-
poses to introduce the means test,
under which the pension becomes
merely . public dole. This k begging
the whole question. For the idea OF
old-age pensions Is not just to take
care Of the destitute aged, but to
recognize that modern, industrial life
has created conditions peculiarly un-
favorable to the old, and that State
pensions are q means OF adjusting to
that reality.
Society Changes.
The facts about our society are,
among others, these: that 1t Is in
creasingly an industrial society, in
which men and women depend for
their livelihoods on wages or sala-
ries; that the risks that they there
fore encounter are proportionately
greater than in an agricultural or
artisan society. where they own to q
large extent their own means of pro-
duction: that this society has re-
suited in much smaller families than
previously, with much less chance of
elderly parents being taken care Of
by a number Of children, and that
this society throws men and women
out Of employment at an earlier age.
1t is necessary and desirable in this
society that they should be retired
earlier and it Is therefore necessary
that the whole society should col
laborate to make an adjustment to
these facts and to make it, not rs a
dole, but as an act Of recognition, ard
as contribution to economic stability
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-02

he had seen with his own eyes in
Barcelona. priests stretched on their
backs in the hot sun. with their hands
tied to poles, while young girls and
boys with toy saws mutilated their
ankles. A group of youngsters around
them were yelling and dancing while
these elderly men were dying under
this horrible torture.
While from the humane point of
view 1t is just as well that the military
junta will be able to defeat this blood
thirsty mob. the reaction in the inter
national political field will be serious.
Gen. Franco is indebted-up to the
hilt--to MuSsolini and Hitler, and these
gentlemen will see that he pays his
Indebtedness in full. The key to the
Mediterranean-the Balesric Islands
and the two ports in Spanish Morocco.
Meilla and Ceuta-henceforth will be
at the disposal OF the German and
Italian fleets as naval bases.
Two new battleships are going TO be
put on the slips in American Navy
yards this Winter.
But the Navy Department does not
know yet what type of ships are going
to be built, whether they will be armed
with 14-inch guns, as the new naval
agreement provides, or with 16-inch
under the old naval agreement, or with
18-inch guns. The whole thing de-
pends on what Japan is going to do,
and the Japanese do not want to say
what their plans are. They keep the
armament of their new battleship a
closely guarded secret. They are grin
ming in the navy department In Toxic
and enjoying the perplexity OF the
American naval department.
To offset the unfavorable rumors
being circulated in England about King
Edward, stories are told about his
coolness and lack of fear when in
actual danger.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

the investment Of which will be q Sc
rious problem and which will offer an
almost irresistible temptation to con-
gressional spending. 1t will be ex-
tremely complicated to administer.
And the tax on pay rolls will invari-
ably be passed on to the public in the
form of increased prices and Is any
how questionable in its social results.
The Governors statement that the
bill Is really a measure for compelling
thrift Is true. And that Is one very
serious fault with the bill, as the Gov
ernor asserts. As long as 81 per cent
of American families have incomes
Of under $1,000 Q year. even in ex-
tremely good times (the figures Of
1920. and more than AZ per cent OF
families have incomes under $500,
while altogether only 20 per cent have
incomes of over s2,500. it is certain
that they cannot save 8 per cent of
their incomes annually for their old
age-or save per cent and pay what
will amount to another per cent tax
without sacrificing things which
tney ana tnelr CnllOren desperately
and Immediately need. Plainly what
we need is a higher national income
and more reasonable distribution Of
1t. The existing bill will not assist
either objective.
Bounty on Employment.
The Governors objections to tax
on pay rolls are well grounded and
could be even further argued. A great
deal OF our social legislation leaves
completely out of consideration the
fact that men today are competing
with machines for jobs. It Is quite
possible that in our zeal to better the
condition of men we increasingly put
them at q disadvantage in this COM
petition.
If we want TO get men back to work
and keep them at work under the most
favorable possible conditions we ought
to subsidize pay rolls rather than tax
Evening star., 1936-10-02
This
Changing
World
Cruelty Rides to Peak
During Spanish
Revolution.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


The Spanish revolution-that il to
say the first part Of its drawing to
a close, with the military junta accom-
plishing victory over the Socialist
Communist Anarchists who form the
majority OF the Spanish revolution. Be-
cause these were imbued with the doc
trine of individualism, there could be
neither discipline nor cohesion in their
ranks, and it was unavoidable that
they should be defeated by the better
organized and disciplined soldiers Of
Gen. Franco.
There Is no doubt that the Spanish
revolution has been more cruel and
brutal than the Russian or, for that
Evening star., 1936-10-02
HERE'S ALL YOU DO
70 TRY FOR YOUR SHARE or $4,000 "HIDDEN GOLD"

(3) Write your name ard address ut
the bottom Of the picture.
az Cut out the entire picture and send
it, together with an OxYDoL box-top.
and your note telling what feature Of
OxYDoL you like best. to Proctor &
Gamble. Dept. B. Boz S2s. Cincin-
matt, Ohio.
Remember-just do these simple things
and before long you may be the lucky
one who receives q check for $5.000i
Even if you don't win the grand first
prize, there are still ZOE other cash
prizes. Don't delayl Get busy right
now and get your entry In todAyl
Evening star., 1936-10-02

payment probably
would sell its storage grain and OF in cash.
theory be nawless but when applying to
wheat farmers a a whole you into difficulties.
the place It Wiu require production
might
While
the Court getting the decision
H haze be tound In ac they storage the and
phrase which simply the woud his wheat
By not planting ii. By planting alfalfa instead.
wheat
sections normal
the wheat region whole bumper have been
than three OF In the bad
honest actuarial would almost
pro the best the farmers might particularly
the risk plus
n handling charges)
question
have ahmecal working
the Of Government losses
heckle if is
scheme, did think OF until before
is
thinking OF since long before Senate commit
hearings the subject in 1928 Another that actuarial
Dds A. A. A. everything
about acre in the country
thing
spve districts will have it, and that there's slip
between a study and law.
The House gave Townsend Investigating Committee special
public the has
hide it.
the
Chairman Bell of the Investigating Committee
Bankhad the something
national of the political campaign Bank
Evening star., 1936-10-02
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES AND MAIL TODAY
CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER 1srs, 1885

Miss Elsie M. Rushmore. National Con-
sultant. and her associates. Decisions Of tho
judges will be final. No entries returned.
A list Of winners will be published In tho
March 40. 1887 issue of The Saturday Eve
ming Post, appearing on the news stands
March f6. Judges will award prizes 10 the en-
tries which have marked all the packages and
which. In their opinion. show the greatest apt
ness. condseness, and uniaueness In the brisf
sentence or two about OxyDoL.
Q. Anyone may enter except employees Il
Roceer q Gamble, their advertising agen-
cies. or members Of their families.
=. Contest applies only 10 the United States.
Canada and Hawaii and is subject 70 federal.
state and local laws and regulations. All en-
tries and contents thereof become the prop
erty of Proctor q Gamble.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

This means. Hr Of aH that are nop so
worried about the deficit no onoer
haze direct stake in that credit
loss and left to their MN busnesses
In the meantime
social security reserve will the value of
Secondly the and the mpos
oe pension plans will acquire direct
the public ~ ~
Both be
and social connicts IN the u
Ine act into operation
roll taxes conribuoy proceeds be administered for
the beneht Of pensioners IS years
The figures should catcb
up absorb
alarm to the ~ " ~
Ffgures in millions dollas)
Evening star., 1936-10-02

Is reg Q rded as
badly framed and
for precisely the
reason 70 clearly
presented by the
Governor. It COW
ers only about
one-hAlf Of the
working popula-
ton; 1t Is entire
ly a n . n ced by
contributory tax
Is, levied upo n
employees and en-
ploy yers equally:
it will eventual
ly result in an
Evening star., 1936-10-02

4. Find % many hidden Oxydol pack
asA designs ~ you can In the above pic
tufe. Put . circle around each package
desian.
4. Write q brief sentsncs or two sim
ply tsiiina what one thina about Oxydoi
you like best and why.
.. Send your completed picture and your
sentence or two. together with an OxyDoL
box-top. any ize. Tor fscsimiie) and your
name and address to OxYpoL, Dept. B.
p. o. Boz S28, Cindnnad, Ohio. All entries
must be postmarked before midnight. No
vember 16, 1896.
q. Send In % many entries - you wish. pro-
vidinR each one 10 accompanied by one
OxYpoG box-top. any ise. (or facdmile).
o. Judsins win be under the direction Il
Evening star., 1936-10-02

In the pirate picture above are hidden
a number of ''bull's-eye" packages Of
OxYDoL. Packages of Hidden Cold
for you. because if you can locate them
you have q fine chance to win 5000
cash first prize, or one Of zoe other cash
prizesl Just do this:
(D Locate the packages Of OxYDoL
(''bull's-eye" packxges) and put circle
around each package design, with a pen
or pencil. (Note what the pirates are
burying. for example.)
e. Write q brief sentence Or two sim
plytelling what one thing about OxYDoL
you like best and why.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
We, the People
Social Security Reserves to Give Old People Vested
Interest in u. S. Fiscal Policy.
by JAY FRANKLIN.

YHN John wmant the Hampshire
whom Roosevelt appointed
Security Board resigned to campaign against Landon
1t focused attention Of the most dynamic
the New Deal.
Nearly everybody regards the present social
facton detail cumbersome complicated
In tts provision for old-ag pensions
featue u
abandoned.
This provision which requires the old-age
invested obligations The effect Of this
Evening star., 1936-10-02

matter, any 9TH
er revolution of
modern times.
Women, young
and old. as well
as children not
over IL years OF
age. Joined the
ranks Of the de-
tenders OF the
Madrid govern
ment and Wed
with each other
In cruelty. An
eyewitness-inci-
dentally q Social
ist was telling
this writer that
Evening star., 1936-10-02

This angle social security Dhch ought TO
particularly conservatives 1t protects
d bloody
oirnc poor q manage
OF the Federal finances
Iandon reaching
ctc
which
establish social security
Evening star., 1936-10-02

for conferences OF the Strategy Board.
Robinson Bnes and other congressional
haunting the Capital again these days. that
their primary campaigns are
inside wiu make speech
the u probably be
Committee Toilette aD Is
reelection Roosevelt but will not take
Committee.
frequently attacked Jim Farley would
it.
Copyrght
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Both Security
Plans Have
Faults
Existing Act Fails to
Raise Income-Dole
Is Deplored.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

"A OOno1Hh InOH1FSONs
~ OV. LANDON's criticism Of
4 the social security bill passed
by the administration u
~ sound and agrees with much
expert thought on the subject. Among
the very men who have worked long
est for old-age pensions and unem-
ployment insurance, the present bill
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Heads Tax Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 2 @-
Oscar Lesser Of Baltimore, Md. chair
man of the Maryland Tax Commits
sion, was elected president Of the
National Tax Conference at the An
nual meeting Of the organization here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Democracy Is
Campaigns
Vital Issue
Public Attitude Shown
by Revolt Of News
papers.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

ut. LOUIS, Mo-, October al met
prominent man from the
Southland today who has never
~ voted anything but the Demo-
cratic ticket in his life, and during the
course of his conversation, he said:
II am going to vote the straight
Democratic ticket this year, too, which
means I'm going to vote for Gov. Lam
DON"
The foregoing typifies the strength
of the national movement of Jeffer-
Evening star., 1936-10-02

SOnlan democrats
" h | c h has its
headquarters here
and which Is in
sisting that Mr..
Roosevelt has de-
parted from the
fun d a m e n t al
principles of the
Democratic party
a n d t h a t Mr..
L a n d o n by his
pee C h S has
come closer to
expressing tradi-
tional Democratic
doctrine than has
Evening star., 1936-10-02

that the Federal Government will
buy back the entire national debt
from the institutions chiefly
banks-and individuals now own
ing Federal bonds. 1t is estimated
that the entire public debt will
thus be administered by 1860 as a
trust fund for the benefit of our
old people.
Honor thy father and moth
or" is still practical politics.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

revision.
1t may be made public before
election, but not in its original
form.
Vice President Garner is the
only silent man on either side Of
the campaign. He came through
Washington the other day, but
not a line was published because
newsmen did not find out about
it until he had gone on his way
to Texas.