davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26

~ yoo nave oecH WORKING
for approximately one year
in your present position, and
if you are earning approx.
mately 500 monthly-Then
you can use this plan and
drive home n car without
delay.
No Red Tope, No DeIay,
Rapid Fire Delivery.
Sale Starts This Morning
at 10 o'clock. "
Help US celebrate the openinq
Of our Used Cor park by tokino
advantage Of these wonderful -
voIues.
CHEVROLET '2s COACH MAV
:sestie':; nne m:ter. seed &U1
PONTIAC '2e sEDAN-CIean AA~ -
throushout, extra hne motor: Su
s7 cash. 81 month. Special Al ~ -,
tomorroW ---
sTUDEBAKER go SEDAN >~- 20
Presidenti matehless esndi- WO7
toni y. cash, s6 month. Spe- sMnE
elaI ~~o
BUICK '2s sEDAN-Ex- AA @
.,.srdi1asy s.sa mar: me esnSiticns xI
week. Special tomorrow W
:;:;:; n? S127
Immediately
s; :::::: e: :: ;:::'': s137
FORD 80 TUDOR-Clean n n n@
inside and out. hne motor.
socd interior; 81 cash. NU
sTUDEBAKER '31 SEDAN A. M~
Famous Dietateri IT'S %IH
Sssuss: @sS,S 81. 9: ss:s .,.s, $40 $40 t4I
PLYMOUTH 81 SEDAN AAA0
tires. 81 cash. % week. a. u0l
E|E:$::: :|:;:; 4 ':::: e.: s1e7
GRAHAM 81 SEDAN N A~
spotIess, hne tires. o. x. VIE7
| motor; ~ cash, SIG month. MI HUH
| Special temorrow-
MANDER-Maryelous CON M& A7
essS. s1s month. On sal. 0E0I
| tooay ---------------
CHEVROLET so SEDAN
| Ketuned. cleaned. simon -
month .asai o. 5 fItr. .sesi.l s % q: 0Ifl
BUICK 81 CoUPE-Itsa MA 49,
ns.:y' clean; s,.S fetussd' e .ees .ees A1K
Extra special today - WV
sTUDEBAKER 81 SEDAN MAA1
Famous Dictator q; it's %1X
. Jewel; 81 cash. IS week. al Nu
On sale tomorrow-
CHEVROLET 81 SEDAN
Incompatible value, won- - MI
derful condition: 3; cash MINI
| Sif month. Todays olf
| speclaI ------
PLYMOUTH '32 SEDAN
Floating power: hydraulic mn4
e..h CASES. s1s % month. ToMoR. 0Z
ROWS BIG SPECIAL
DE SOTO ,'s2 CouPE-H's MAA9
. tremendous value. Cut VIII
| the heart; b cash, an
$3.50 week. Special to-day
GRAHAM '32 sEDAN-Tip-
top inside, outside: power mnn7
!gl Seppyi ele.n; 81 cash, AZZH
:::s:;::. :; ::::E s237
sTUDEBAKER 1881
ident model. Absolutely @007
week. Tomorrow the price 0AOH
IL Observation-Disclosures
rERRAPLANE '33 COACH MAA 1
Its darling. motor liz.
new. clean; 9lt cash. 81 RUH -
week. Todays best bet WI
HUPMoBILE 's2 SEDAN
Low mileage. perfect cen wnn7
a0n; SO month. rsmorro1; 0OZ
best bet t.---------------
PLYMOUTH '33 SEDAN
Marvellous condition. spot mn07 a.
less througheut; ee5 cash MIN
or trade. $40 month. spe- WOVw
| ei9l t0dey--
DE SOTO 's3 CoUPE-Re-
tuned. perfect tires. spot Aan7
| or trade. Extra special WV
tomorroW --------
DODGE 's3 sEDAN-orIs- .--
insl nl,!1 ani'hi snt':r Ssrfefs sors.s: si.s. AE
SIS, cash 4.ss, or trade $50 VTOs
q: e.: J; g. :'';E:: ::::: SAT-
sruDEsAKER 's4 SEDAN
Mrrs.,sss:s: Ter ssss:s y: ssss s;'. .si.Ii si @en7
.Has .fsIn. sr: ss..I. e Pis 4; .1a.y sH.J. VUO
opsR Today-opsn Every
| Night Until Ten.
Two Big Used Car
Locations
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PACKARD 1885 touring sedan, 120 model;
beautiful original finish like brand new;
an exceptionally good buv at Ss95: very
liberal terms. Simmons Motors Inc. 14th
and S SITS. NV. Dec. 5l63. 5l13
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PACKARD s sedan, 5000: original finish
new tires. entire car in frst-class .condi-
ton; private owner 1920 Mckinley st.
NV Cleveland 500 Cash or terms
Evening star., 1936-07-26

oIDsMoB1LE 1929 sedan. sos; 1929
coach, SS5; 1928 sedan, SIS: new paint
and reconditioned: bargains; terms. Com
runity Motors. .662l Wisconsin ave- NV.
WISCONSIN 6415
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PACKARD 1929 touring car. dark blue fin
ish looks good motor runs good top ok:
Sl45 Warfield Motor Co., 2525 Sherman
ave NV Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PACKARD de luxe little IS" sedan. custom
built like new Only S2S5. terms or trade.
Mr.. Roper District 4100. Nolan, 18th and
M StS. n
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PACKARD 81 attractive club sedan with
trunk, excellent motor and rubber, four
spares; cheap for cash. For demonstra-
ton, call Potomac 6299-J.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PACKARD 1881 5-pass. sedan; & wire
wheels tires like new; excellent condition;
privately owned; must be sold. 1854 Ken
Evening star., 1936-07-26

series 12O car like new in every respect;
tires. finish. motor and upholstery per-
feet; Beautiful green finish: this fine auto
goes on sale at 81 Oa5. Superior Motors.
1900 18th ST u " Decatur l30O
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1888 P-D 4-door sedan; new
paint psd1 new new battery new seat covers per.
S335. Kidwell Auto Paint Shop. rear 1144
18th st. NV. National 1888. Nights and
Sunday Shenherd 31hQ-W
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PLYMOUTH taxicab 1885 de luxe sedan
$50 down; driven less than 10000 miles
equipped ready to go. Will paint any
color. Smoot Motor Co., 3342 NJ ST. nv
West 1870
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PACKARD 1929 light de luxe cabriolet
S35 cash. $50 monthly; S115; no finance
charge; exceptional condition. Shepherd
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PACKARD 1928 7-passenger sedan; in love-
ly condition: can be bought on your terms
II you satisfy us you can pay for 1t: no
inXcStigatlon llHH 18th 81. NV
Evening star., 1936-07-26

TTAGKAaD 1eo sony; sony; ,cco,ape,s COUPE loa5. .G;S.
electric clock finished in Jet black. top
and top boot equal to new. This car has
been driven only 5000 miles and was
owned by a prominent local physician.
New-car guarantee. terms and finance
rate. Norris. Inc. 201S 14th st. NV.
North 394q
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PONTIAC 4-door 1884 sedan, 15.4OO
miles. fine condition. $3.50 cash. 499
Quackenbos st. NV. Georgia 6957.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

miles. by original owner: can hardly be
told from new: S459. Mid-City Auto Co,
I'LL 18th st. NV. Decatur 6060.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

155f ue COUPE. s5oU.
1922 14th st. NV. Metropolitan 6941
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door touring sedan
with radio priced to sell quick at $3.50.
Don't fail to see it. Rosen g. Rice Motor
Co. 1923 Irving st. NV. Columbia 1O324.
sedan. built-in trunk radio. heater like
new. $500; guaranteed. 1895 coupe S475.
See Mr. Barnes, 1929 l4th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 sport de luxe convert.
miles; 90-day guarantee; price $3.50: 6rc
finance plan. See Mr.. Barnes. 1729 14th st.
PLYMOUTH 1892 coach perfect condition
from bumper to bumper: will sacrifice at
bargain price to first buyer. Nolan Gas
Station. 22nd and NJ StS NV
Evening star., 1936-07-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDSMOBILE 1884 convertible sport coupe
S-cylinder model (rumble seat). Original
azure sky-blue Duco. This automooiie
has been in STORAGE for over, one year IN
owners garage, as he has been, ABROAD
one owner: has actual $4,000 miles. Car
cost over 81 135 new and is in unusually
tip-top condition. Ninety-day guarantee
or longer If necessary. You can save
money. This car. is real bargain.
Standard Motor Sales, 1905 l4th st. NV.
Noytb 1dSQ
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe o-door touring
sedan. Has built-in trunk and many
extra accessories: original gun-metal Duco.
almost new: so-day susrantee and low
finance charges on our 6oc plan: also 1s
months to pay and . years il necessary:
You can save S2lS from its new delivered
Evening star., 1936-07-26

pLYMonTH fd1,!a 1872 de luxe SEDAN When It
value-there isn't another 1885 Plymouth
in town that can run this car a close sec
ond. Goes sale for S4a5.
superior Motors. 1920 14th st. NV. De-
catur 1900
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan in lovely
condition; entirely renovated, new tires.
new battery. new upholstery. new paint:
cheap. 1918 14th st. NV. Your terms
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PIERcE-ARRoW 1881 small IS: six
wheels like new: Just a grand, lovely car
as nice you ever rode in: cost $4,000
small down payment 1856 18th St NV. .
PIERCE-ARROW 1881 7-passenger sedan
The ideal family car. Looks like new yet
costs you only S495 Sight-seers and UNDER
very acceptable TO their business. Superior
Motors, l33n 14th St NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan: beauti-
full lustrous jet-black finish. spotless up
holstery. runs perfect At S545 1t is the
best buy in town: fully guaranteed; 12 to
"a months to pay. Simmons Motors, Inc,
18th and SITS NV Decatur 5163, 5173.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PONTIAC sedan. 1929: motor. tires. paint
upholstery like new; driven very little by
lady; don't miss this one: no money down
no co-signers Toms Stadium. 1900 Conn.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe, new.car
S397; new-car terms. Nolan. LII 18TH
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan: beautiful gum
metal finish: double horns. equipped with
trunk etc; S459. Mid-City Auto Co. I'LL
l4th St NV Decatur $3.50:
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe business coupe;
practically new tires; mechanical con-
| dition excellent will sacrifice to quick
buyer for S425. Skinker Motor Co.. Inc,
| 1914 Onth CT
Evening star., 1936-07-26

by original owner; fully equipped includ-
ing tailored seat covers and radio;
initial cost - 2.700-personally driven with
appearance and condition; excellent buy;
priced below market value terms to re-
sponsible buyer. Call North 1860 any
week day before 4 pm
PACKARDS-193G 4-door touring sedan,
built-in. trunk. $3.50: also 1896 sport
coupe, gun metal finish. JACK PRY. Pack
ard Dealer 1870 l4th st. NV.
PACKARD l9oS 1.passenger sedan; in love
Evening star., 1936-07-26
SALE-AUroMoBILES.
AUTOMOBILE
SALE
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
Studsbskss Distributor
Makes startling price ono a..
term announcement
14O

IF you have been working
for approximately one year
in your present position, and
if you are earning approx.
mately 500 monthly-Then
you can use this plan and
drive home n car without
delay.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe; p. E.
model late series cries Beautiful o,s soft shade
performs like charm. An unusually fine
automobile, probably not more than one
these cars are in demand. genuine bar
gain', S435 Terms: ls months, to pay,
low down payment. You are cordially in
vited to try out this car. Standard Motor
Sales. 1905 14th ST. NV. North 1919.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

STUDEBAKER 1881 custom straight 49,
sedan. This car in best Of condition and
will be sacrificed at SlI5, cash or terms.
See Mr PnSner ILL 18th st. 4. w.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Tories.

The genealogy Of the epithet Tory, ap.
Piled by radicals to those whose views
are less adventurous than their own, Is
dihacult to trace. According to the edi-
tors Of the Century Dictionary, the
phrase descends from an Irish word
-"toiridhe which signifies "a pursuer,
searcher. plunderer." In the seventeenth
century, after the Restoration, the old
Cavalier party became the Court party,
and the Whig opposition dubbed it Tory
in reproach, through desire to identity
the members with the supporters of
alleged papistic measures, in allusion to
the Irish outlaws" Later. all who argued
for the authority Of the crown, especi-
ally In the reign Of George III, and
favored the maintenance of the exist
ing order Of things in church and state
were stigmatized with the same brand.
Then. after the passage Of the reform
bill, 1882, the name was superseded by
that Of Conservative. In America,
meanwhile, the loyalists Of the period
Of the Revolution were Tories in the
Judgment Of their patriot neighbors. At
present any one who gives allegiance to
established authority and institutions IL
= shining target for the slurring barb.
But Is there really . philosophy Of
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Both members Of the Senate who have

Both members of the Senate who have
failed of denomination this year fell by
the wayside on the issue of the New Deal.
Senator Gore, Democrat, of Oklahoma
was rejected by his constituents because
he opposed certain administration poll
cies, while Senator Couzens, Republican,
of Michigan, conversely, was showed
under on account Of his outright sup
port of the President. The topsy-
turvydom which is 1886 politics could
hardly be more graphically illustrated
than by the fact that hostility to the
New Deal demolished Democrat, while
advocacy of it wrecked a Republican.
That crazy-quilt situation is typical of
broken party lines all over the country.
What happened in the Oklahoma and
Michigan primaries Is a fore runner OF
what's widely in the cards on November
3-diSaffected Democrats f1ocking into
the Landon camp, and New Deal Repub-
licans like Jim Couzens and George Nor
ris lining up for Roosevelt. It's the un-
certainties represented by this prospect
that make guessing about the outcome
q tougher proposition than ever this
year, trends and straw votes to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
II
Senator Couzens. being the richest man
in Congress and one of the wealthiest
in the country, doesn't exactly need q
Government job to keep the wolf from
the door, but the suggestion is already
current that in the event Of President
Roosevelts reelection, F. D. r. would be
strongly inclined to associate the De-
troiter with the administration in some
important capacity. A vacant cabinet
portfolio, such as the secretaryship Of
war, would almost certainly be at Cou-
zens' disposal if he cared to remain iden-
titled with Federal life. Communications
and transportation - telegraphs, tele-
phones, radio and both rail and water
shipping-are fields in which the retiring
Michigan Senator has long been active
on Capitol Hill. It may be that he would
prefer, If the opportunity arose, to dedi-
cate his talents and experience to one
of those branches Of the Government
service. Some of his friends think Cou-
zens' preferences lie in the direction of
philanthropic activities.
Washington newspaper men are ha-
bitually non-partisan, but few of them
conceal their regret that George Hig-
gins Moses failed to stage a comeback
in the late Republican senatorial pri-
mary unpleasantness in New Hampshire.
Moses was liked and respected in the
press gallery, not only because of his
statesmanlike qualities, but also because
he was q generous and reliable source
cNrihaC
were proud to claim the New England
wisecracker as one of their own craft,
to which, it is now expected, Moses will
Evening star., 1936-09-18

the Coast Guard cutter Cayuga, the
three last-named ships having recently
been on active service in evacuation work
in Spain. Rear Admiral Arthur p. Fair
field will command the new squadron
and hoist his flag on the Raleigh. He
is a seasoned officer, with a reputation
fer sound judgment, which will stand
him in good stead in the responsible
duties he is about to undertake.
President Roosevelt has recently re-
hected anxiety about the chaotic Euro
pean situation by indicating his desire
not to be far away from Washington for
any protracted period at this time. The
decision to have the Stars and Stripes
float from war vessels available for sud-
den requirements anywhere in Europe is
manifestly an expression of the Presi-
dents view that the state of affairs lover
there" is incalculable and may become
perilous. For well over a century, prior
to 1929, the United States Navy had
maintained a European squadron. 1t
was first established in the opening de-
cade of the nineteenth century, incident
to the war on the Barbary pirates. The
squadron was abolished seven years ago
for reasons of economy and because the
European horizon was fairly cloudless.
Conditions have changed and corre-
spending decisions at Washington are
justified.
There is no need for fearsome souls
here at home to pass sleepless nights
over the prospect that re-eStablishment
of the European squadron means Ameri-
can embodiment in Old World compli-
cations or wars. 1t is purely protective
and altogether plausible and practical
measure.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Labor Relations Enactment
Subversive and Destructive

40 Inv EoitoE OF Inc star.
1t is impossible for one imbued with
q love Of liberty and sense of justice
to write with any degree of restraint
National Labor Relations Board. The
order Of this board demanding REIN
statement by the Associated Press Of an
employe dismissed for justifiable cause
makes ones blood boil with righteous
indignation. Such law could find its
rightful place only under a communistic
government and state of society. 1t
violates all Of the natural rights and civil
rights of the citizen, rights which are
set forth and which were assumed
to be protected by the Constitution. Its
utter unconstitutionality damnable, and
communistic nature is illustrated in the
aforementioned order to the Associated
Press. Watson. an employe of the Asso-
ciated Press, persisted, contrary to the
orders Of his employer, in writing stun
in opposition to the policies and desires
Of this concern. which was the cause of
his dismissal. In its petition to the Su-
preme Court on appeal from the deci-
sion of the Circuit Court of Appeals
sustaining the constitutionality of the
law it alleges that Watson's viewpoint
was so colored that he was unable to
write the unbiased type of news story
it attempts to provide its members. This
law and this order of the board in pur-
suance thereof violates in many ways
the constitutional rights of the Asso-
ciated Press. 1t infringes the freedom
Of the press in that 1t destroys the right
Of this concern to present the news it
wants to in its own way. 1t destroys that
liberty" of the Associated Press, guar
anteed to it by the Constitution. to con-
duct its business in its own way without
hindrance or molestation, the same being
legitimate business. 1t further de-
stroys the freedom of contract, which is
an inalienable and fundamental right
of the individual or corporation under
the Constitution, guaranteeing the
liberty" of the citizen. 1t takes from
the employer the right to dicate and
manage the policies and activities of
his own business, and lodges these powers
in the hands of an irresponsible employe
thereby making it possible for the employee
to discredit and destroy the business of
his employer. In view of such results
the deduction is ineScapable that the
law was intended to sovietize the busi-
ness and industries of America, but what
eyer the intention, that will be the in
evitable result should the constitution
ality of this law be upheld.
It is the deliberate opinion Of the
writer that there was never put upon
the statute books of any civilized nation
a law more subversive and destructive
of individual liberty. 1t Is incompre-
hensible how any judge who has ever
read the Constitution, the Declaration
of Independence, or who has the faintest
conception of the fundamental principles
and spirit of our institutions could have
upheld this law as within the constitu-
tional power of the Congress.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

'go-stop' trafic lights were absolutely
necessary to safeguard pedestrians at
the intersection of Mount Pleasant and
Irving streets"
There are still no "go-stop" trafnc
lights at this intersection of streets. One
Mount Pleasant citizen within the past
year and a half was killed by traffic on
Mount Pleasant street, near the inter-
section. In less than the past year
another citizen was knocked down, leg
broken, badly shocked. This traffic acci-
dent also took place on Mount Pleasant
street near the intersection with Irving
street.
This intersection is still without "go-
stop" traffic lights. Why? The limbs
and lives of pedestrians are in jeopardy
hourly, daily, day and night at this in
tersection. Trafhc has increased at the
above named intersection fully 30 per
cent since 1893. w. e. RYAN.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Toryism? The average conservative citi-

Toryism? The average conservative citt-
zen probably will answer in the mega
tive, sensing as ne does the connotation
Of insult in the denomination. Yet Lord
Cantilupe, in G. Loves Dickinson's ever
stimulating Modern Symposium" " makes
out q fair case for his position as one
who frankly does not approve Of equality:
IT don't know that I'm better or worse
than the village carpenter; but I'm dif-
ferent; ard I like him to recognize that
fact. and to recognize it myself. In
America, I am told, every one is always
informing you, in everything they do and
say, directly or indirectly. that they are
as good as you are. That isn't true, and
II 1t were, 1t isn't good manners to keep
saying it. prefer society where people
have places and know them. - = see
no sense in pretending to make people
equal politically when they're unequal in
every other respect"
Perhaps, the distinction between the
authentic Tory, so summarized, and pro-
ponents Of untrammeled democracy lies
In a psychological or temperamental
variation. Both reactlonaries and rebels,
1t seems, are born as well as created by
experience. Some hold back; some rush
forward. In either instance, the motive
Is some inner impulse Of the soul-a
factor impossible to analyze with perfect
accuracy. One individual naturally is
cautious: another courageous. And keen
observers long ago noticed that those
who stand to lose customarily belong to
the first. those who have opportunity to
gain to the second. Yet the struggle is
not necessarily q warfare between the
Haves and the Have Nots. That pre-
tended explanation is altogether too easy
% b universally accepted.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

the inner side of the glass sides, 80
that the fishes will have some good vege-
tation to nibble at.
The beginner doesn't stop to think that
II this occurs, as he hopes, it will occur
on all the inner sides, back and front,
he will have to clean it off the front,
either with safety razor blade, in some
cases. or maybe wad Of absorbent
cotton will do.
In any case, he probably will have a
little chore in this regard alone to be
done at least every two or three weeks
in all his tanks.
Then there are innumerable matters,
such as here and there a tank going
bad" despite all the rules. Often this
occurs in the most mysterious manner.
One has observed all the rules, but
the water has a grayish appearance and
doesn't smell good.
~
1t is mystery to the beginner, but
not to the old hand.
Every time fresh tempered water is
added to the aquarium containing tropi-
cal or exotic specimens new invisible
spores Of algae are introduced.
One time this may be harmless sort
Ol dlRdC. Lie 1lcAI ClIlC ~ may NC a
harmful or unwanted sort.
The enthusiast has no control over
this matter. He takes what he gets.
The old-timers tried to overcome this
hazard by sticking to "old water" as
they called it. They used the same water
over and over again, at times rising to
such a frenzy in this matter that their
fishes were compelled to live in what
really constituted liquid manure.
Today the idea in this regard is that
the addition of fresh tempered water to
the extent of perhaps one-fourth to
one-haf the aquarium at least every
two weeks is far better procedure than
attempting to make record by keeping
the same water for as long as the fishes
can stand 1t.
Above all in the long run of which We
speak, there is the growing old of the
individual fishes.
Perhaps nothing has been written Of
this because not one person in a thou
sand, or even 10000, is able to keep
fish for three years, four years or longer.
When these old fellows-old for fishes
an inch or maybe two inches long-come
into the last months of their lives they
take on an appearance which is pathetic
in the extreme.
This worries the sensitive human who
is their providence.
In addition these old fishes and their
aquarium have grown old together.
There comes a deposit on the inner
walls of glass which even safety razor
blade will not remove. The animals
themselves are dirtier and require more
oxygen as they grow old.
The fewer tanks the enthusiast has in
the beginning as we'll as in the ending
the less trouble he will have, the longer
his enthusiasm will last and the better
he can keep what he has. He can't lay
these fellows away in a book when he
grows tired of them, nor give them away,
if he is loyal in disposition to what he
has undertaken.
Go easy, then, if you take up this good
hobby. Don't become stampeded by
your own enthusiasm. Remember, one
or two good tanks are better than a
dozen Indifferent ones. The fishes will
like them better and so will you.