davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-16

REQ 1890 Flying Cloud de luxe roadster;
wire wheels, . fender wells, trunk. radio,
rumble seat, cream finish. clean interior,
sound motor. all good rubber: priced low.
Logan Ford Dealers, 1419 Irving st. NV.
Col. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

NASH coach. new battery. motor over
hauled; runs like new; ride In It. give me
an o6er. 2ze1 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

FORD de luxe 1924 Tudor sedan; very
pest OF care: only S325 See this bargain:
can give terms or trade. Mr.. Hall 43OI
Evening star., 1936-07-16

OLDSMOBlLE 1885 S-cylinder touring
coupe: black paint. cloth upholstery. ex-
cellent tires, very low mileage We can
condition. SS95. C. c. c. Guaranty. Capi-
tol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV Natl
1900. Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1936-07-16

FORD de luxe 1875 Tudor sedan; used
only few months; best of care; must be
sold at once; only S411; neW-car terms
Nolan. Ill 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-07-16

DE SOTO 1888 coupe. rumble seat fine
motor and very good rubber: spotless in
terror. A Butler Bonded Car for only $500.
trtct O11O.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

OLDSMOBILE 1924 de luxe touring sedan,
captain in Marine Corps: extra clean car.
Genuine bargain. easy terms. Standard
Motor Sales. Inc. 1908 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1936-07-16

PACKARD 1885 model 12O sedan driven
very little; built-in trunk; a high ade
Butler Bonded Car for $3.50, Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 1873 Conn. ave. District O11O.
PACKARD de luxe little IS" sedan, custom
built, like new: only S2s5; terms or trade.
Mr Roper. Dist. 4100. Must bs seen be-
Evening star., 1936-07-16

FORD 1886 Tudor demonstrator: Just same
as new; only small payment needed Mr..
Hall, 1901 Conn. ave NV. Clev. 1000.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

TERRAPLANEs. eight 80. 1888 demon
strstors: ready e sell biz Discount: only
Evening star., 1936-07-16

st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open sun. and eve.
DODGE 1885 2-door touring sedan: with
built-in trunk and attractive blue hnish.
spotlessly. clean. looks and runs as well as
very low mileage. Greatly reduced and car
ries our Famous Blue Ribbon and r. & g.
two.day noney.back guarantee. Triangle
ttonal 3es6. open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

OLDSMOB1LE 1929 sedan IN very good
condition throughout; excellent transpor-
tation for only S95. Pohanka Service,
! 1876 Goth St, NV. District aI41
Evening star., 1936-07-16
sALE-AUTONOBMEs.

DODGE 1884 de luxe coupe; new Philco
S-tube radio custom built. Special price
only $76 down; take trade. Nolan. 1111
18th st. NV.
FORD 1885 TudoE sedan; nnish% % and tires tres
Evening star., 1936-07-16

cas- most beautiful car; fine condition:
Only S295: terms. Mr.. Bowman. 22nd and
NJ StS. n. w. gas station.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

FORD 1894 de luxe sport phaeton: custom
Royalty series; very best care; only S365;
terms: sos down. Mr.. Posner, I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1936-07-16

FORD 1886 de luxe demonstrator sedan:
same as new car: great savings; small
| down payment. Nolan Motor Co., Il32
| Conn. ave. u w
Evening star., 1936-07-16

DE SOTO 1896 4-door sedan; display car;
Soto-PIymouth Dealers 1927 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

iyl5-d&dS eXSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. Any demonstra-
ton welcome; 30-day guarantee; S295.
Williams Baker Used-Car Lot 1908 Bls-
denSburg rd. ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
HOUSING STUDY
 IN N. Y. SCHOOLS
Educators Endorse Plan to Teach Fundamentals
 to Students

Buffalo, N. F., Feb. 20-- A plan whereby students in schools of this section will be taught economic fundamentals of home ownership has been adopted by school super intendents in many sections of the state.
 The purpose back of teaching home ownership is to provide school familiarty with financial obliga- fimilarity with financial obliga- tions involved in home ownership other than that acquired by the trial and error method at the time of purchase.
 The plan has been submitted to educators under the title, "Arth- metic Home Ownership Project, which was prepared by the local Federal Housing Administration office. The plan has been accepted by Dr. Ernest c. Hartwell, superin- tendent of Buffalo Public Schools, Dr. James c. Spinning, superintend- cnt of schools in Rochester, and MT. F. o. Hutchinson, superintendent Of the Board Of Education, at Elnira.
 The idea of teaching home own- ship in the schools has been heartily endorsed by leading archi- tects, realtors, building supply dealers, and financial institutions In these three cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
THE sroRY TuIUs RAR

Kay Brannan, lnts of WelIes- ley, slopes with Bob Dakln, medical doctor. HKs ls drunk, bus seber again, is h0rEiied because Of Priscilla, hls nancee. Priscilla openly insults Kay @ Bob reluctantly consents Co Kay's plea that he wait until Spring for . divorce. As the months pass Bob becomes en- grOssed in his medical work and he and Kay achieve . sort Of strained eofnpanlonshlp. Priscilla visits Ray one day and Bob drives her home. Hours later he returns from Q successful operation highly ju. bllant.. The hospital had b. cated him at RriaeiIla's. But im the hours of waiting Kay has suffered. She knows now she loves Bob and that he loves Priscilla. Next day she leaves for Carvel, bidding no one goodbye but Boh's father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

baby to put to bed, and Georges supper to prepare, was forced to submit.
 Then will BFannan came home, and Kay had to fight to hide her dismay at the sight of her father. He had lost much weight, he seemed to have lost in stature too, and his hair was white and his cheek gray with age. lie had ale ways worn a sort of sprightly gayety; and now he laughed with pleased surprise at the sight of her, kissed her, pinched her cheek, asked where Bob was and forgot to listen to her answer. She perceived after Q little that he had begun to with- draw from the world; that he was not attentive to what went on about him. He lived remotely, behind this cheerful surface which he wore. Even before supper was ready, he was deep in his paper; and at the table he heard only half the con. verBation between Kay and her mother. He might catch the tag end of Q sentence, and demand to know what they had been saying, and Mrs. Brannan at such moments would patiently retrace the ground just covered.
 "Kay said 50 and 50, and I said, end she said .."
 But before the explanation was complete, his attention would have ss,n sa AnwaA anats
 Kay watched him with a coin- miserating tenderness in her eyes. Afterward, while she was helping her mother with the dishes, Mrs. Grammar asked: You find your father changed?"
 Kay started to speak; then under stood the terror that lurked behind the older woman's words, and said quickly: No, Mother. Not particu- lariy. He seems just the same to me, 50 well, and cheerful"
 Mrs. Brannan nodded with Q great relief. T think he's we'll" she doubtfully agreed. "He hasn't been Ill for over Q year now, Kay"
 And Kay said: I'm so gladl It uBeU 10 pc bO ttHEu Ott JOut
 Afterward, fin the late dusk, they all walked over to Emily's, and saw the baby put to bed, and Kay found George astonishingly younger, more emusing, and with calm dignity born of success which became him well. Emily was radiant. Kay un- consciously had expected to find her sister faded, little weary, begin- ming to seem older. But Emily, blooming with the approach of ma ternity, wore Q wise and gracious beauty, the beauty of one who has found the life she loves.
 Copyright 1885 by Ben A. williams
 Kay seems to have settled down into the routine of CarveL VIII she turn back to her childhood sweet- heart, Elmer Radford for Love and cOntentment? Look for tOmorrow's revealing instaIment.
 CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
a traln for Roaton. "

a train for Boston"
 "But Bob was in the boat; and he was drunk too. He wanted to drive me back to Boston, and let him, and we got lost, and he asked me to marry him. And I--did." She looked at Mrs. Grammar appealing ly. I'd never met him before. He was engaged, and I knew 1t. Oh, there's no excuse for mel"
 Mrs. Brannan said mildly: we knew, of courBe, that It was sud- den, because you hadn't mentioned him in your letters before. And of course Emily knew his reputation"
 Kay nodded. "So the girl he was engaged to was mean to me, na- turally," she explained. "Ffis people were so nice was ashamed of my- self; but this girl--her names Pris- ella Hyde--Said something that in- furiated me, and I told Bob he'd have to stay married to me for Q while. That I wouldn't let him di- vorce me till got ready. Bob said of course he would do whatever I wanted. He felt he'd treated mo badly; and he wanted to make 1t as easy for me as possible. And I took advantage of him. just hung on, and hung on, like Q dog in the manager"
 She hesitated, made Q movement of finality with her hand. But now I'm going to let him divorce me-" she finished.
 Mrs. Brannan was sitting in rocking -chair. She had been mos tionless; but now she selected a sock from basket beside the chair and began to darn it, rocking gently to and fro.
 "So you see, I've been pretty bad" Kay said, pleadingly, pleading for reproduction, for scorn. Mrs. Bran- nan did not speak, and Kay inc sisted: You see that, Mother2 What a--hussy am7"
 Mrs. Brannan smiled at her. Why, I always rather liked you, Kay" she admitted.
 "Of course, you would" Kay agreed, choking, trying to laugh. But I mean -" She could not speak.
 Bob seems to have - behaved we'll" Mrs. Brannan suggested. "Once the harm was done" She looked at Kay briefly.
 "oh, he's been great" Kay stan- ynered. Hes ..
 T see," Mrs. Brannan commented. And Kay, looking ct her, saw coin- plete comprehension in the older womans eyes.
 She nodded dumbly. T do love | him." she said. But couldn't - hang on to him, ruin everything for him. He's still in love with Pris- ella" And she admitted bravely: "lf I didn't--care for him, I could"
 "Of course" Mrs. Brannan as- sented. She was busy with the sock for 6 while; chuckled to herself. Your father always wears out his socks in the same place." she de- clared. "On his little toe. Just look at this one, Kay. I've alarmed 1t half dozen times in this one spot already; and the rest of 1t, except in that one place, is almost as good as new -"
 q think I'll call up Emily" Kay decided. I'm crazy to see her again. Is she as grand as she used to be? Has she changed?"
 She's grown wise and sweet and strong" said Mrs. Brannan, with Q calm content.
 So Kay went to the telephone, and Emily was speeches. and then vocal with delight; and she urged that they all come to supper, but Kay would not. "Well walk over ofter supper" she promised. Emily protested at this insufferable delay; but Kay persisted too. T don't want | to see lot of people yet" she ex- plained. After dark, they won't | recognize me-" And Emily, with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Organists from all parts of South Africa have been invited to preside at the new huge city organ ct Pre- toria in 6 contest to choose the city's first official City Organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Kay seems to have settled down into the routine of CarveL Will she turn back to her childhood sweet heart, Elmer RAdford for Love and contentmcnt? Look for tOmorrow's revealing instaIment.
 CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
ALEXANDR|A'S
CARS INCREASE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %.
Automobile licenses issued here to
date for 1885 are nearly 1000 in
excess of those issued up to the
corresponding time last year,
Claude w. Fletcher. deputy city
sergeant and auto distributor of
tags, said today.
Tags issued to date total 1852
against $3.50 for the same period
last year, or an increase of 902.
Receipts to date for licenses of
all classes total $114,424.20, as
against a total of $101, 1853 80 for
last years receipts to this time, or
an increase of $12,660.90.
Figures showing the totals IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
S0L0MANCALLS
HYBLAVALLEY
IMPRACTICAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %.
Specific reasons why Hybla Valley
would not be suitable as an air
port for passenger planes that run
on hourly schedules were outlined
here by Samuel Soloman, vice
president of the National Airport
Corporation and general manager
of the Washington airport, to a
group of Alexandria and Fairfax
County officials and members of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Speaking of the "short-trip"
schedules made by airlineS today
Mr.. Soloman explained that if the
airport were located at Hybla Val
ley it would add considerable time
to the running time between
New York and Washington, since
passengers would have to be trans
ferred to buses at Hybla Valley
and brought into Washington, as
is the case at the Newark airport
for travellers into New York.
Rails Competing
Railroads are today planning a
schedule between New York and
Washington, Mr.. Soloman con-
tinued, that will make the run in
approximately two hours and Is
minutes.
The Hybla Valley site, however,
Mr.. Soloman added, is Ideal
and perfect" for an airport for
lighter than air craft run on a
commercial basis doing transat-
lantic business.
Should the Government decide
to develop the site. the airport
manager said, it is likely that
the board Of directors Of the
corporation he represents, which
owns the Hybla Valley site, would
release the 1921 acres to the
Federal Government for a 'noml-
nal consideration"
Wants U. S. Help
Inc PROJECT, ne continued, is
far too large for Alexandria,
Fairfax, or even washington to
undertake, however, and should
be handled by the Government.
The meeting here was spon-
sored by the local Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Soloman was in
troduced by Martin E. Greene.
business manager of the local
trade body.
The site, which is one Of three
recommended by DR.. Hugo Eek
ener as a site for an American
dirigible and blimp airport. will
be considered by Congress at the
next session when a committee
consisting of three Senators,
three Representatives and three
persons appointed by the Presi-
dent report to the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
WARSHIPS LEAVE FLEET

The Navy high command in
surprise order yesterday detached
the battleships Texas and New
York from the battle fleet and
ordered them to join the training
squadron in Atlantic waters, eff
fective next spring.
The order reduces the battleship
flotilla in Pacific waters next year
from IA permanent vessels to II.
The Oklahoma, recently on de-
tached emergency service in Span
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
u. 5. Uses More Ice
For Heated BroWs

NEW YORK, Oct. % GN.S0.
Mount Taylor, executive secretary
Of the National Association of Ice
Industries, today reported sales
Of ice in the United States so far
this year are 14.5 per cent ahead
Of 1885. Sales of ice refrigerators
are 38 per cent higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

ish waters, last week was reaS-
signed to the battle force.
The Texas and New York, Sec
ond oldest battleships in the fleet,
each mount 10 14inch guns. The
New York will arrive at Norfolk
navy yard before May l next, to
be conditioned to take 1,133 Mid
shipmen on a summer cruise.
The Texas is due at Norfolk be-
fore July to prepare for the naval
reServiStS' cruise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
One Application
Kills Scabie Itch

new preparation, known as "sit-i-
eide" being liquid, possesses pens-
trating qualities, tending to reach be-
meath the outer cuticle where scabis
parasites breed. Sit-i-cide kills, in
parasites with which it comes in con-
tact and is Immediately effective in
destroying scabie parasitic itch. Sold
by all druggists or sent direct for 600.
Siticide Co., Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

sued in the various classes of
licenses for this year and last year
are as follows, respectively: Pas
senger cars, 8,188 and 1887:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

trucks, 9O3 and S07; trailers, 80
and 81; motorcycles, 40 and 80;
passenger cars for hire. ISL and
161; trailerS for hire, 19 and is.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

farm in Halifax county," Pitts said.
"Of this amount. 1928 gallons are of
canned tomatoes and 41,097 gallons of
other vegetables, such as beans, peas.
corn, carrots and mixtures of these
vegetables to be used in making soup.
Yet these S6,283 gallons of canned
vegetables represent only about half
OF the amount used in the course of
d year. We are now checking with
the division of purchase and contract
and indications are that the prison
uses about 100000 gallons of canned
vegetables a year, in addition to the
fresh vegetables raised and used dur
ing spring, summer and fall
Nor do we produce anything like
the meat we use, especially pork, al
though we have more than LOO hogs
at Caledonia this fall and will use
from 600 to 700 of these this winter.
But having no cold storage plant in
which we can store our own meat. we
can use our own hogs only in cold
weather. We grind a large part of
the flour and corn meal we use in
our mill at Caledonia, from wheat
and corn grown there, but by no
means all of it,"
The prison division is now fatten-
ing 122 steers at Caledonia, but will
sell these to packers and use the pro-
ceeds from the sale to buy less ex
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30
Ruth Ellington and her II piece orchestra on the
stage, matinee and night, Saturday only.
Vance Theatre

the final outcome It is generally
supposed that good rainstorm helps
the Democrats; while a bright, sun
ny day Is a good omen for the Re-
publicans. However I think the
weather will have less effect than US
ual this year. Feeling is running so
high that not even wet feet will ham
per the Republicans
How Unfit Men Are EeIected.
No wonder that some of my readers
are seriously disturbed as they study
these non-voting figures. For cen
turtles our ancestors fought for this
precious voting franchise. They be-
lieved that the best government was
a government by all. The greatest pri-
vilege and the greatest responsibility
of every citizen in the United States
is to express his views on the hand
ling of national affairs every four
years. The fact that one-third are
thus slackers and cutters is one in
dication Of why public administra-
tion-local, state, and nationals to-
day at the lowest ebb in half a cen
fury. If FasciSm comes-through the
breakdown of democratic government
it will be the fault of these nom
voters.
Now, what about the probable eff
feet of the election on business and
the markets? In the first place, we
are in a fundamental industrial up
swing. Business has just crossed the
KY normal line on the way upward
for the first time in fourteen years.
Thorough studies of past campaigns
and administrations show that con-
ditions make presidents rather than
presidents make conditions. Basically,
therefore I believe that the outcome
of the election, per Sc, cannot alter
this basic recovery. Let me repeat
that the above statement refers to
the longterm trend only. The election
may have some effect over the imme-
diate trend, particularly from psy-
Geological standpoint.
Immediate Effects.
If Mr.. Roosevelt is elected there
will be two influences at work. First,
spending will undoubtedly continue.
Stock and commodity markets might
interpret his election as definite
promise of some kind Of initiation.
This would be bullish. On the other
hand, many business men who fear
further experiments would hesitate
to expond plants and employment be-
cause Of the possibility OF further
New Deal measures. This would be
bearish influence. In summary, a
Roosevelt victory should, temporarily,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30
Wife Preserver>

To wash doeskin gloves, put
them on the hands, wash in mild,
lukewarm soap suds, rinse, put
ting a little soap into the last
rinsing water. Dry in a moder-
ately warm temperature with
clothespin in each finger.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30


College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 80
The 153 North Carolina All club bows
and girls who took part in the 4-H
Judging contests at the recent State
Fair were feted at a banquet in the
State College Dining hall Friday night
following the contests. Plates were
set for 235 persons.
The judging teams, their coaches,
and speakers at the banquet are
shown in the picture above Each
team consisted of three club members
from one county. There were % live
stock judging teams, IA poultry judg-
ing teams, and IA seed judging teams.
Col. ]. w. HARRISON, administrative
dean of State College, spoke briefly
on the detectives of All club work in
North Carolina. Dean l. o. Schaub.
director of the college agricultural
extension service, extended awards of
welcome. ]. w. Goodman, assistant
director commended the fine spirit
of cooperation shown by the club
members.
Other guests of honor were E. N.
Meekins, of the Barrett Company.
which gave the banquet, and F H.
Jeter, agricultural editor at the COL
lege, and other extension workers.
L. r. Harrill, All club leader at the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30
Thursdays
Tobacco At
Price Gains
204,636 P gu n d S
Bring $27.86 Aver
age for Total of $751;
O17.55

Considerable gains in price aver
ages were revealed in sales on the
Henderson tobacco market Thursday.
when the figure rose to $27.S6 Der
hundred pounds from less than "a
cents on Wednesday. Official figures
for Thursdays sale were made pub
lie today by j. r. McDuffie, sales
supervisor, showing that 2O4
pounds were sold for a total of $751;
0l755.
1t was also estimated that offer
ings on Henderson warehouse floors
today amounted to around 900 900
pounds. one of the largest weekend
sales Of the present season. 1t was
hoped tfat all floors could se cleared
by night so tat all warehouses would
be wide open for new offerings for
the first-of-the-week sale on Monday.
Apparently offerings today were
bringing good prices, judging by es-
Inmates and observations on ware
house floors where sales were in pro-
gress.
Sale of some 100000 or more pounds
today would bring the season total to
near the 10000, OOO-pound figure. Of
fetal figures for the day, the week
and for the season to date will be
available tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-30

be bullish on consumer goods indus
tries; but it could hold back the cap
ital goods industries
If Governor Landon should win,
there would also be Two possibilities.
The business community, which is 80
per cent hostile to the New Deal,
would regain confidence and invest
money in new enterprises and build
ing. This would be bullish. At the
same time, Governor Landon's cleo
ton would mean the cutting down of
governmental costs and handouts.
This would be a bearish influence. In
summary, Landon victory would be
bullish on capital goods. but bearish
temporarily, on consumer goods. I
purposely am not saying how I shall
vote, but I do promise to get some
of the lazy and unpatriotic 24,O0O 900
stay-at-homes to come out and vote
with me.