davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-29
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

LA SALE de luxe sport sedan; excellent
care: original owner. Sacrifice, $167;
| terms I'LL 18th st. NV.
LINCOLN, 1884 Convertible coupe; tied Jug
n an estate setfIemsnt od & roE 10 S. mSntns S ms
1Te new; de ' luke. with with we'll tenders and meta
tire covers: car is being sold for trustees o.
rumble seat and all the luxurious features
found only In q Lincoln; to be sacrificed
for 81 s7h essur sapeFis5 1s6o Motors 1890 14tf
NASH Ma 1882 eOsnysTtibIsi eoIgs; one q q
in writins for SO days, Only S45 down
Co Co @o35 i7th' st. NV. Potomac o7Ol.
NASH 1895 Ambassador six sedan: 1t !;
anee ,and with its cruising scar 55esssl 5esssl esonp,
Sl75, down, So finance on balance, rs
Co, 2036 18th st. NV. Potomac 0701,
NASH 1880 two;door sedan. with trunk;
eean Pin at $40
oRase RGnes Gs snd
oLDsMoBIIE, 1891 de luxe sport coupe;
new blue finish with white stripe and wire
trunk rack, clean whipcord upholstery.
ssconOmical 6,cylinder motEr all sood rub.
and easy terms. including our Famous
BlueRibbon guarantee and 80 days no.
cost service Triangle Ford Dealers. No. .
N Y ave. NV National 1882. Open
evenings.
OI.DsMoBILE cabriolet. 1881; nice and
clean; real bargain; $l95, See Mr..
Davis, Logan Motor Co.. l4l7 Irving st.
NV. Col. 1900.
OLDSMOBILE sport sedan; looks and runs
like new; bought April, 1881; beautiful
copper metallic finish; best OF care. Only
Sl57; new-car terms. Nolan, 18th and
NJ SITS NV
Evening star., 1936-07-29
SALE-AUToMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1893 5-pass. brougham
d steel wheels, trunk rack. excellent dark
green paint, good tires You will find this
car q real value at S275. G. c. C. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st.
NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
STUDEBAKER 1888 IS" sedan; refinished
in q deep maroon; all automatic features,
all-steel body. safety glass. free wheeling,
spotless interior. See this outstanding
bargain at Horner's new building, famous
for bargains. at 1929 14th 81. NV.
TERRAPLANES-1934 4-door sedan, SS5
down. S25 month; 1888 4-door sedan,
$75 down. $23 month 1888 coupe, S65
down. S23 month; 1893 4-door sedan, $40
down, SIS month. JACK PRY. 1877 14th
st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1888 2-door sedan; turret
top astonishing performance and sp0tless
throughout. We trade anything on terms
to suit; 9. Dick English. Capitol Motors
tFord dealer); new, big downtown used-car
lot with the best selection Of used cars in
town; 4th and Penna ave. NV, opposite
the Ford Building. Open evenings and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1898 de luxe coupe beautiful blue
finish; only run 1000 miles Terms, only
500 down Nolan. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
GRAHAM 1888 Blue Streak sedan. almost
Ike new Only Sa97; new-car terms
GRAHAM 1895 sedan; attractive green
finish; has new-car appearance throughout
and performs beautifully; hydraulic brakes,
Famsus Biue-Rib6on T suarantee and R. =
Ford Dealers. 4th and Fla ave ne. Ma
tional 1855, Open evenings -
HUDSON 1894 two-door: a beautiful clean
e. low price Liberal Liberal sden m6oIn terms Fnrd
with the best selection of used cars in town
Ford Building. Open evenings and Sunday.
HUDSON 1886 de. luxe custom sedan; sold
for f gSt bo fey dniHsn months ssSf sSf
" over 1000 miles and looks as If It has
rjfed deds f1E 9uick sale at sTsS SupeTh9r
hudson 1884 de luxe Aerotype coupe;
,oT mIi. saeritee; s3S7; terms $50 down
wire wheels. sport light, trunk. etc; orisi-
nal owner must sell. SlS5. terms or trade.
Mr.. Weinberg 430l Conn, ave NV.
LAFAYETTE, 1884 sedan. These cars are
class. Look at this before buying any car.
$50 down. bal, 60 finance plan / s months
to pay Warrington Motor Car Co.. 2035
18th st. NV Potomac 070l.
LA SALE 1929 T sedan; 6-wheel equip
ment; the paint. tires and motor are all in
splendid condition; YOU will find this a
clean car and real value; Sl65. c. C. c.
euaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, / 223 32nd
o.. W. National 1900 Open Sun and eye
LA SALE 1881 3 sedan; Is wire wheels
beautiful black paint, Spotless upholstery
all good tires and a splendid motor; you
VIII md this a very clean car throughout;
S335 g C. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
20, ls@2 2@nd st. NV. National 5000.
Open Sunday and evening.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

PLYMOUTH 1898 P-D 4-door sedan; new
s ss m2S Rdw.f fp1S Auto trss Paint hep fs%' rsar
ssnday sre 81 shspheTd w 'isnsa snsa-M we 1n'' AnO
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan-When y
sn asseth. S55
in town that can run this car close
ssSf eSss Msor sn 1875 :ss S 4 Sss aos s4pos
PLYMOUTH 1882 coach. perfect condition
from bumper to bumper; will sScrince at
sssssn ssson gd gsSs asd to l' si 1usss Nolan Gas
PLYMOUTH 1898 sport coupe; painted
beautiful gun-meal .gray; all good tires
and motor in perfect condition: $496. @.
c. g. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922
22nd st. NV, National $500. Open Sunday
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan. good condition,
SOB, terms; also P-D coupe, radio. S325.
Mr.. Vass8s 12l6 Conn. 81
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe business coupe;
4 practically new tires: mechanical con-
Ssen Snyer fox s45 sEnkes Motos Co. ns
1916 Goth st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1895 touring sedan; gun
metal; run about 5000 miles; $675; can
be financed new-car basis. 80. Natl. 0sS9.
PONTIAC 1881 de luxe sedan. Must sell;
only $l27: terms. only SGT down. Nolan.
18th and M SITS. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe o convertible
SI85. 4221 Conn. Cleveland 3s3s.
PONTIAC 1899 @.door sedan; almost new new
$3.50. Columbia 6lS6.M.
REQ Flying Cloud 1890 de luxe roadster.
rumble seat; completely overhauled by REQ
factory; nice gray paint. solid leather up
S229. See Mr. Davis, Logan Motor Co.,
1417 Irving st. NV. COL 300.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe sedan; beau
tiful black finish; looks like new. One OF
the best cars money can buy. Only 1907;
new-car terms: only 500 down. Nolan,
18th and M sts. NV.
TERRAPLANES; all 1885 sedan demon
strators and display ears, $500 on. JACK
PRY 1927 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1936-07-29
DAILY SPECIALS.

Ford 1924 V-s coupe car No. 2035.
black finish, excellent tires. frst-class me-
chantcal condition: two-day money-back
guarantee; To-day mechanical guarantee.
Thursday only. S33S. Logan Motor Co..
o0l7 Va. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
DISTRICT VOTE
ON DELEGATES
IS URGED
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(CitiEens Association EditOr)

The Friendship Citizens Asso-
citation met last night in the Jan
nay School. On motion by A.
Stern, it indorsed q bill introduced
by Representative Mary T. Nor
ton which sets up the machinery,
and makes further provision by
legislation, for the orderly election
by ballot of representatives from
the District to major party
national political conventions. .
President S. ]. Flickinger and
others declared the method pur-
sued at present by local politi-
clans in naming the delegates to
these conventions was more or
d. less a farce, and does not voice
the will Of the voteleSs residents
of the District.
The association opposed Senate
bill 454O authorizing the Secretary
Of the Interior to enter into pri.
vate contract for operation OF
swimming pools proposed for East
Potomac Park.
C. D. Franks, delegate to the
Federation of Citizens ASsocia-
tions, said the bill as draw n
would permit those granted con-
cesSionS to charge children for
bathing, which would not be in
the public interest. The bill hav.
ing already passed the Senate,
Senator King has moved for its
reconsideration.
The Capital Transit Company,
in o resolution, was asked to
inaugurate q regular and perma-
nent service on the Tenley Circle
Bureau of Standards bus line.
The present schedule under which
the buses are operated was de-
clared unsatisfactory to Govern
ment employees.
BY q divided vote, the aSSocia-
ton opposed giving the CommiS-
sionerS power to install auto.
mobile parking meters on public
thoroughfareS.
It was voted to extend an invi-
tation to the American Univer-
sity Park Citizens Association
and Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association to help in organizing
a boys club to meet at the Wood
row Wilson High School.
Endorsement was given to the
City-Wide Playground Council.
Edward 7 Fog and j. L, Benson
were named as representatives.
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph Of West Virginia, will speak
at the Central Business Mems
Association banquet, tomorrow
night at the Hamilton Hotel.
The last meeting Of the season
Of the Pleasant Plains Citizens
Association will be held tomorrow
night at the Monroe School.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
COUNTY CLINIC
T0BE SUNDAY

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May Harrington county'S
semiannual orthopedic clinic will
be held next Sunday, at the Clar-
endon Health Center, it was an
nounced today by DR.. P. M. Chi.
chester, county health officer.
DR.. D. M. Faulkner, Of Rich
mond, will be in attendance from
8 o'clock in the morning until 4
o'clock In the afternoon.
The clinic is pen to adults and
children, and anyone suffering
from any kind of bone condition
Is invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
EAT and GROW
SLENDER
Lose Dangerous Fat

Cut out fat meats-you don't need
them.
Go light on butter. cream and Sugary
sweets.
Eat sensibly Of lamb, lean beet, flsh
and fowl.
Eat fruits and vegetables every day
but in variety thruout the week-do
not overeat.
Gain in physical attractiveness and
healthy activity - feel younger - look
younger.
Take one half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in a glass Of hot water be-
fore breakfast every morning for elimi-
nation of excess waste-add juice Of
half Of lemon.
Take this advice every morning for .
month and feel glOriOuSly alive.
Kruschen Is a blend of 6 precious diff
ferent salts and after you have taken
only one jar-if you don't feel real
improvement in health-get your money
back.
Kruschen is sold the world over
millions Of jars a m0nth-there'S more
than one reason.
No drastic cathartics-no constipa-
ton but blissful daily bowel action
when you take your little daily dose Of
Kruschen and follow suggestions with
respect to detect That Kruschen
Feeling.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
She|byS. Roberts, IS,
I.C,. {. EmpIoYe, Dies

Shelby s. Roberts, IS, an en-
ploye Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, collapsed at his
home, 1928 Garfield st. N. W.,
late yesterday and died before the
arrival Of a physician.
He was found by a colored
maid, who summoned an Emer-
gency Hospital ambulance. Heart
trouble was given as the cause
of his death. He is survived by
his widow, Nell R. Roberts.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Quit Jobs to Pick
S. Bills Flood
Left in Trees

DANDRIGE, Tenn, May Z.
There wasn't much sense sticking
on the job, working for a mere
pittance, when IS banmotes could
be picked off trees.
That's why residents Of this
town declared q holiday when the
bank notes were discovered. on
willow trees and cornstalks. Ap-
parently they were deposited there
by flood waters from the French
Broad River.
Why they were in the river Is .
One theory was that
they were part Of the $4,000 loot
of a Charlotte, N. c., bank rob
berry.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Anne Arundel Votes
Cost $2.16 Apiece

ANNAPOLIS, May I'm the
recent primary, there were 3,464
ballots cast in Anne Arundel
county. Today the board of elec-
ton supervisors submitted costs
Of the election as $500.
Mathematical minded persons
figured that it cost the county
$2.16 for each vote.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
It's a Wonderful Way
To Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves dis
tress of itching skin. For IS years,
this clean, reliable skin lotion has
been the favorite with millions.
Excellent for all kinds Of minor
skin irritations, Zemo belongs in
every home. Buy soothing, depend
able Zemo today-to relieve the
itching Of Rashes, PimpleS, Ring
worm and Eczema. Tested and ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bu-
reau, No. 4874. All druggists, 35c,
6Oc, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

4O-Men's 2.95 House Slippers, leather soles;
rubber heels attached; broken TO-
4O-Men's Bedroom Slippers, soft-padded soles
and heels, samples; small sizes 70~
only ssooss..ss....os @~~
Mems Shoe ShOp-Main Floor
6 pairs-Men's 295 Leather Baseball 40
Shoes, with spikes, broken sizes ..... AO@O
65 pairs-Men's SOC Sport Slack Hose, TO-
broken sizes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0C
Harry C. Lee Tennis Racket freshly
strung. All weights. .............. w
Tennis balls, A for 81
Mems Sport Shop-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

A value worthy of any mans immediate atten
tion! Especially with next falls higher price
staring him in the face! A selection of plaids
stripes, checks in single and double-breastec
suits; business and sports models.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
FATHER DiVINE'S CLAN
REFUSES TO VOTE

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Father Di-
vine, great religious leader issued
an order to his following today,
telling them not to vote. He sta
toned men at the polls to remind
those who had intentions of disre-
garding the orders, that the Father
would stand no disobedience.
Although he did not permit his
followers to vote, Divine's autos
were parading the streets of Har-
lem with banners announcing their
favor of the present administration.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
Ban
Negro Synod

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 5-The
idea of extension of the United
Lutheran Church work among Ne
groes, asked by the Alabama-Geor-
rgia synod, was refused, b u t a
special commission was created to
study the proposal and report to
the 1888 convention. Commenting
on the proposal, Rev. Ellis B. Bur-
ges of New York said: 1.-THE Luther
an Church is not yet ready to vote
authority on such new project.
Before it can plan such movement
it must get ready-it must educate
its Negro ministry. We can't afford
to build today and lose tomorrow.
First train your men-then talk
about extending your work among
the Negro. Before we can expand
our Southern Negro Program, we
need educated Negroes to help us"
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
LUDWIG BAUMANN HIRES
2 COLORED COLLECTORS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 = Ludwig
Baumann, 500 Eighth avenue, one
of the largest furniture houses in
New York, last week hired Vernon
Harris and David Parker as col
lectors, who work out from the
main office. Ludwig Baumann has
a store in 125th street in Harlem
where there are many Colored GUS
toners. Harris and Parker are
working mainly in the Harlem sec
tion, but have many white &C.
counts.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
Louise Beavers Is
Awarded Contract
AS Movie Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. Sol
Lesser of Principal Pictures h a S
signed Louise Beavers to long
term contract. He intends to star
her in at least one picture, Aunt
Jemima." The rest of the cast will
be white. She is the first Negro ac-
tress or actor to ~ain such recog-
milton as a starring contract. I'm
the contract, Miss Beavers is o
be featured, play character parts,
and star roles at her producers con-
venience.
Miss Beaves first became popular
when she "stole' the picture, "Imi-
tation of Life She is in possession
of letter from C.audette Colbert,
star of that picture, complimenting
Miss Beavers upon her splendid per-
Torrance.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
Book Reveals MussoEm Planned Ethiopian War In 3
Also States
Duce Afraid
En- gland

ROME, Nov. "a new book by
Marshal DeBono, 1.-The Preparation
and the First Operation reveals
that Mussolini planned the W r
against Ethiopia in 1888, and would
have backed down had England
been serious in her threats of re-
prisal. An important part of the
plan was to undermine the allegi-
ance of Halle Selassie's subjects.
The results of this work was seen
in symptoms from the very begin
ming of the operations. 1t subtrac-
ted from our enemy not fewer than
100000 men, who either did n t
take I'D arms or who, although mo-
bilized and armed, showed them
selves inactive"
Proof that Mussolini was ready
to quit had England been serious
in her protests is found in this
passage by DeBono: I'm very Sc
cret note, he (MussolinD to d me
that if we got into trouble with the
English we would naturally e
obliged to renounce our offensive
action and content ourselves in the
beginning with keeping to defen-
sive which would have insured the
integrity of the colony. This was
indispensable also to reduce con-
sumption to a minimum, because
our supplies, with the closing OF the
Suez Canal and the probable super
iority of the British fleet over our
naval division, would have become
more problematical. But even In
this to-be-deprecated case, II Duce
had decided to take the dare"
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
Mundy Singers
ToGiVe Program

The Mundy Jubilee Singers, un-
der the direction of James A. Mum
dy, one of the federal music pro-
ject's most popular units, have
been engaged to present concert
at Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Eos
ter and Paulina streets on Friday,
November 5, at 7:45 p. M.
Bethesda Baptist Church, 1416
w. 10th street, announced two
programs by federal music pro-
ject units. The first was given
by the Illinois Philharmonic Choir,
under the direction of Walter c.
Aschenbrenner, Wednesday, No
vember A. The Colored Concert
Band under the direction of Nor
man L. Black, will play at h
same location on Friday, Novem-
Der at $3.50 P. M. The Colored
Jazz Orchestra, under the direc-
tion Of Zilner Trenton Randolph
will present a program at O'Keefe
School, 6940 Merrill avenue, Fri
day, November 6, at 1880 P. M.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
FROM CAMILLE FAMILY

Lionel Barrymore's father, Maui
rice Barrymore, played Armand to
two great stage stars in Camille"
Helena Modjeska, who was Lionel's
godmother, and Olga Nethersole.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
JESSE OWENS FORGOT
TO REGISTER

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 5.-Jesse
Owens was so busy campaigning
for Landon and Knox that he failed
to register, and therefore could not
vote on November 3rd, the Board
of Elections announced.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
From a Washington shop.

is having a special sale of coats and
coat suits, and is showing white tai
lored suits in popular fabrics. Another
shop is having large expansion sale.
with lots of smart frocks selling at
greatly reduced prices. Among these
is a white shantung tWo-piece suit
trimmed with narrow folds Of brown
around the coolie collar and outlin-
ing the front closing, snappy white
gabardine suit with embroidered lace
and organdy gilet at s4.85, and guam
titles of other interesting bargains, in
Guiding knitted frocks that are one Of
the specialities of this store at all
times.
EOR the woman there is colorful
group of floral chiffon dinner
dresses that are so acceptable at this
time, and they are most reasonably
priced Particularly appealing is the
one in mauve crepe with large floral
sprays of violet with touches of du-
bonnet and green. The bodice has
f1attering fullness joined to pointed
plastron and an attractive cape of
mauve net shorter in front and eX-
tending to hip length at back. 1t ties
with a soft bow at the front 1t is
cool as to cut. color and material, and
ideal in every way for Summer eve
ming wear.
Long, fluttering capes that reach to
the hem of the gown, are continuing
to add charm and grace to formal
evenings. A white crepe frock with
scattered chrysanthemum design
In fuchsia shades uses one of these
f1attering capes in a chiffon that is
printed to match the crepe. A soft
sash of two fuchsia shades ties at CEN
ter front with long ends.
Although the thermometer registers
peak heat, it would be difficult to
guess this fact from glancing at the
shop windows these days, for they are
showing everything from bathing
suits and chiffons to fur coats and
new Fall hats in dark velvets spiked
with feathers. It's your chance to
satisfy immediate needs and get a
previeW Of what we will all be wear
ing in the Autumn. and is not such a
bad idea after all For variety is
surely the spice Of women's fashions,
and the laurels go to the designer
with the most original ideas.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Dorothy Dix Says
Too Many Husbands and Wives Allow
Trivialties to Wreck Their Marriages.

But, believe it or not, there would
be no Reno, there would be no crowd
ed divorce courts, if only those hus-
bands and wives got divorces who
had suffered some unforgivable wrong
at the hands of their mates. And
there would be few diSgruntled hus-
bands and peevish wives weeping on
our shoulders if only those with just
cause for complaint bedewed us with
their tears.
A ND what do you suppose keeps the
= great majority Of lacrimose wives
with the tear jugs in their hands?
Philandering husbands? Stingy hus-
bands? Brutal husbands? Not at all.
The thing that makes marriage fall
ure to millions of women is their
husbands taking them for granted
and never noticing when they do their
hair new way, never praising their
cooking and never telling them how
beautiful and wonderful they are and
how much they love them.
One woman wrote me that she was
the most unhappy of all women and
her life was wrecked by her husbands
habit Of putting up all the window
shades as soon as he came In the
house. Another wife said she could
bear no longer the torture of seeing
the mess her husband made Of the
bathroom. And still another had on
her hat ready to start for Reno be-
cause her husband insisted on keeping
a dog. And Sunday newspapers and
cigarette ashes on the carpet have
caused wives to break up more homes
than infidelity has.
1t is the little things that could so
easily be arranged harmoniously that
break up marriages. And that Is the
queerest thing about the queerest in
stitution on earth.
DOROTHY DIX.
tcopyrisht. 1eso3
Evening star., 1936-07-15
FeWWedding
Rites and
FOrmalities.
BY EMILY POST.

~ EAR MRS. PosT-1n consult
ing the diagram In your book
J for the receiving line at the
wedding reception I find that
you have placed the groom first in
line If the groom is a stranger,
would it not be better for the bride to
stand first to introduce him to all the
people whom he will not know?
Answer-This depends entirely upon
the direction the queue takes in going
from the door of entrance to the place
where the bride and groom are re-
oeiving. II they are standing on the
side at the right of the door of en-
trance the groom is necessarily
reached first, since the only important
rule of order is that the bride shall
stand on the groom's right. If the
queue turned left, then the bride
would be the first in line.
Dear Mrs. Post-Our families live
in small apartments and we are going
to housekeeping in our brand-new
house, which is all ready for us. I
would like very much If We could have
our wedding and reception there, but
both mothers think this would be i'm
proper. can't understand why.
Answer-While an unusual pro-
cedure, there Is no valid reason why
you may not do as you suggested. The
invitations would, in any case, be sent
out by your parents, who would, it Is
supposed, also supply the food for the
collation..
Dear Mrs. Positive would like to
include the name of the church, as it
is an historically famous one, on our
wedding announcements. As stop to
think Of those which have been sent
to us by other brides, can't remember
that any of them included mention of
the church. Will it be very improper
for me to add this line, and will you
write 1t in where 1t is best to in
clude it?
Answer-The last lines of the an
nouncement read:
On Friday, the nineteenth of June,
One thousand nine hundred
and thirty-six,
at Trinity Church,
IN the City Of New York.
tcopyrisht. 1850