davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

DODGE 1885 5-Passenger Touring Sedan
Black paint, all good tires. large
trunk clean upholstery. radio. You can not
find better value in this city 1906.
c. c. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd St. N. w. NAT. 5000. Open
evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

EMERSON & ORME
18th 3 NJ SITS. N. W. District 500
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

Leu hUCCA, INC, offers 100 guaranteed
cars. No money down. N. Y Ave. N. E.
CHERNERIZED CARS ARE TOPS
1871 FLORIDA AVE N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

81 96O-S65O CASH; Q r.. b., semi-det.:
new-home condition; lot 25x200: near
bus. store car line and school; fine sec
ton N. W. Wash: nr. Potomac River.
HAWKINS. D1. 6153; ewes. Wis. 1888.
SEMI-DETACHED brick. rooms, bath. 8
large bedrms.. recreation rm., built-in
garage, new house condition. Under
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe 2.Door n0CE
Sedan - Four new tires low OEDO
mileage, in perfect condition, sC
STEGER MOTOR co. ~r
645 Maryland Ave. N. e. Line. OlTs
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
And So He Continued
The Picture on Page Z

CHILLICOTHE. OHIO.-lnspired
with a great deal of local pride. a
sense of humor and a ong-standing
corn rivalry with Iowa, the Chilli
cothe Gazatte recently published a
picture of a corn stalk so tall they
claimed they couldn't get it all on
the front page and had to continue
ii on page two.
About two inches of the picture
was Gus off the front page with the
I73-foOt corn stalk appearing in a
cut 13 inches deep, one column
wide at the top and three at the
bottom-topped by the challengH,
Here's Corn. Gentlemen!" Cap
ton over the rest of the picture on
page two read: Here's the Rest
Of That Big Corn Stalk"
The cut caption illustrated tha :
loWa's best effort produced only 16
feet 5 1-2 inch corn and asked any
one to beat the Buckeye effort.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Pontiac Cars Break
Sales Record

Pontiac retail deliveries are cor
tinuing at a recordbreaking mid
summer rate enabling the company
to maintain it's position of fifth in
the industry for the year, accord
ing 70 c. p. Simpson, general sale
manager.
During the first ten days of Aus.
Pontiac dealers delivered 1923 new
cars compared to 5.O57 for the first
ten days Of July and 1895 for the
first ten day in August of last
year. This figure exceeds the next
highest first ten days Of August
when was 1928. by l $50 carr
Although deliveries probably vii
ian eff somewhat the last part OF
the month. Mr.. Simpson estimates
+la. 10000 new cars will go iEto
The hands of owners by September
/ wrics WI compare with 1924
Ios ,hc month q year ago. What
ar declines take place will be e''-
+icely seasonal in nature, he say.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Cro9 Limitation
Called Unsound

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. dPS'
Louis ]. Taber. Master of the Ma
tional Grange. declared here that
farmers have no reason to fear un-
limited crop production.
Mr. Tabet said that although his
statement was contradictory to
those advocating crop controls. ne
did not want to take issue openly
with the government experts, bat
was confining himself to a state
ment of principle, namely, that
limitation of production was un-
sound.
with ham being imported by the
million pounds from Poland Mr.
Taber pointed out, "and with eau
ned beef coming in by the thous'
ards of tons from South America
and with the greatest imports ot
corn ever known, it would seem
that we have quickly forgotteh
the drought of yesteryear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

in the US. Senate on last Saturday,
when a radio speech by Senator
Guffey was denounced by number
of Senators, each of whom defied
Lord Guffey of Pennsylvania" 20
do his worst. Said Senator Wheel
er of Montana:
when did you ever hear of \
political boss being the friend of
the farmers of this country? When
did you ever hear of a political boss
being the friend of the workingmen
of this country? Friends of these
voters? les; they are the friends
CT all when they want votes. They
are the friends of all when it pays
pays, if you please, to be liberal.
But where were they when there
was only a small minority of libe"-
ais and progressives in this body?
They were out-playing the game
with Wall Street.
II you want to wash any dirty
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Movie Actor Tells
"Ten Best Ways To
Get Name in Papers

HOLLYWOOD, CALF. IT The
movie actors technique in getting
their names in print was revealed
last week bp Spencer Tracy, film
star.
Listed as the ten best ways of
getting ones name in the papers" ;"
Mr.. Tracy's suggestions are:
l. Be born. Almost anyone can
get couple of lines in the Births >
column that way.
2. Step in front of a truck, and
get in the Deaths" column. If you
care to die more spectacularly, it
may be worth a paragraph, or even
a column.
8. Get married, but remember
that the space you rate on this de-
pends entirely on the person you
marry.
4.The same goes for divorce.
5. Get named as correspondent
in someone else's divorce.
6. Win a sweepstakes, or come
into a lot of dough in any way.
Z. If you can't get the money
any other way, abscond with it
Recommended as surefire for page
one, part two.
S.If you are girl, and good look
ing enough, pose in a bathing suit
alongside a prize COW, or alongside
almost anything, from an all-Am-
erican quarterback to a new gadget
for shelling peas.
8. Write a syndiaated bylin
column.
10. Buy the paper!
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

covered his pants. 1t is an out
rage against the peace and dignity
OF a community 10 steal the pants
from any man, especially a COT
The Gazette meditates upon the
situation, as follows:
Once upon a time in this great
Southwest, a man could go to bed
under the stars in the Creators
great outdoor bedroom. and awaken
in the morning 70 find his pants
excatly where he laid them the
night before when he jumped in
between the sheets as the famous
Rotary song has it, with nothing
on at all. But We recon them
days is gone forever"
In this age when relief" doesn't
mean trying to escape discomfort.
man can consider himself fortu-
nate if the bright rays of the morn
ing sun, upon bringing him back
from "dreamland, discloses his
"briches." Lucky is he who upon
arising is able to slide into the non
ro7 ceiling seclusion of his trousers
i.,oJ. raising a clamor for TIE
coed wife - bring him a barrel SO
, q cen make the Trip to the house
vi lout having the neighbors notify
the law that a nudist colony has
started up next door
We suppose there are only two
ways Of defeating the designs of
t'c pants snatchers who prowl
while honest men sleep, and thai
is either to 80 to bed in ones pants
or sweat it ont in the house. Per
haps. though the purloiners might
not wait TO see whether the owner
was in the pants, so it might be
safest 10 sleep indoors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

linen, you may wash it. either upOl
this floor or upon the public plat
form, and l say to you:
Lay on, Macduff, and damn'd be
him that first cries, Enough.
If you want to drive us out of
the Democratic party, if the demo
cratic bosses in New York and Pen
nsylvania, Illinois or any other
boss ridden state want to drive US
out of the Democratic party, they
will not have any difficulty in do
ing so. say to you now that if yCa
nominate your governor, or if yOu
should, perchance, be nominated
for President Of the United States
you will not have to drive some Gf
us out of the party. We will quit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced opel
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Associate bacteriologist, $4,000 4
year, and assistant bacteriologist
$4,000 a year, y. S. Public Health
Service.
Junior graduate nurse, $500 q
year, U. S. Public Health Service,
Treasury Department, and Vetei-
ans Administration
Civilian instructor of Spanish, So
200 year, and civilian instructor
lofFrench, SO, 200 a year, United
States Coast Guard Academy,
Treasury Department, New Lon
don, Conn.
Marine surveyor, SO, 200 a year.
United States Maritime Commits
sion,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Arizoran Gets
New Appointment

Appointment of Stuart Anderso"
rs manager of the Flagstaff. Ari-
zona. Field office of the United
States Social Security Board wa s
announced by Herber r. Harper.
director of this Rocky Mountain
region of the Federal Social Sc
ourity Board.
Anderson, an Arizona man whose
appointment was made from Civil
Service lists. is now in Flagstaff
completing arrangements for the
field office which will be opened
10 the public within the next two
weeks. No personnel for the new
office is being hired at the presenF
time. it was said, and when addi-
tons are made to the staff they
will be drawn entirely from the
United States Civil Service regsst
ers.
ne new ulAudSClf viz " a.
in Flagstaff. was graduated from
Flag taft High school and attended
the Arizona State Teachers College
Prior to his appointment with the
Social Security Board, And derson
has been with the Flagstaff Posi-
Office. He was also in administra-
1--WE work with the Forestry Service
iii Coconino National Forest.
The Flagstaff office is the third
United States Socia' Security BoarC
field office TO be opened in Arizona
during the past year. The other
ere located n the Title and Trus
building. Phoenix, and in the Unit
"a Bank and Trust Building
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

Hard words flew thick and fast
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

Collegiate Curb GUNNER Fashion-Beer seems 10 be
greoty in Idshon these doYs not only its own
account os moderate and heolthul beverage but In
its role os louncher OF fdshon Lotest 4oshion pet s
the Beer dcket style which storied o Princeton and
other college compuses and is ropdlY speeding 10
use by the Younger SET for oil iorms oi beach
and country this
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Honey Moon Jaunt
Through Mexico
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
which our Chevrolet was operated
From sea level to volcano sum
nit: from the extreme head and
humidity Of the lowlands to TIE
cold rarefied atmosphere of noun
tain top. without aarburetor ad-
justment. our car made an excel
cnt showing. without noticeable de-
preciation in power or perform
ance"
Obviously looking for the most
adverse travelling conditions, t'e
McClure- drove over burro trails
hat never had felt the imprint Of
auto tires: on crude roads built for
primitive native vehicles; through
swampland and mountain passes
never before undertaken by auto.
The honeymooning couple, who
drove atandard half-ton parel
Chevrolet truck reported q mileag"
Of 183 mi-ee p-r Gallon ana eco
--ri-al oil consumption. tbs
showing was made in spite of the
lsct that the engine was tuned bnt
once on The entire iaunt. and in
.7..c cl the fac, it wa1 necessary
e., ON cae-ria oi ID enc pe"ird
.-a1 .ey covered 5 600 miles o.
ure a tave
"Cea fiv7-wcck t-ip Of ours can
bet 81, yisuali=e1 by thi-k;ng oi
eontiuuous -anI miehty bad-de-
t-ur from Seattle to San Diego,
aid Mcclure. and ] mean de-
-cur that would have been called
had 80 years ago.,
The Mcclure itinerary took in
Tie four principal roads OF MeXl-
60 as well as the u-charted by
mathis. These main highways are
from Laredo to Mexico City, MeXi'
co City.Acapulco, Mexico City
Vo~a Cruz and Mexico City-Guao p
iaiara. Those roads were logg 20
mile for mile by the American map
maker. and thoroughly photograph
ID TIE work Of the McClures has
been laudcd by the Mexican gov
ernment. while ,hc.r maps have
been certified as Official by all il
tcrested government departments.
eIt is safe 70 say, Mcclure as
eorted that in ow travels from
sea level i'm 1hc tropics to an e'e'a-
.t.n Of Is 600 ceet. we encountered
every conceivable .ype Of roal a-d
aue-auuc condition ul1er whien
car coni4 perfo.m. AID we have
no-ling bu- praise Tor the perform
"a. ce Of our Chevrolet Ruggod and
aoeoadab ccm5ling thrift and
,,cs - teot ca took the worst Mex
100 l-3 % clfe. and came ,ar3aai
VIII nylIr co.o-s every mile o.
,hc way"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Sleeping In The
Good Old Days

Phoenix. the Metropolis of the
Southwest and the capitol OF our
State is suffering from a new
menace 10 the peace and tran
guilty of its citizens, especially
those wko want to enjoy the
marvellous comfort of the Arizona
Bedroom. which is al outdoors.
Sneak thiefs are prowling around
aad dcDriviag peaceful citizens Of
Il cir pants, and the climax We
reached the other night when a
nrowler sole the pants from a
sleeping cop, who gave chase and
otter a sprint OF five blocks re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES 1T

Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerika.
This cleans poisons out of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Ends bad
sleep, nervousness. Hines Drug
Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

Assistant marketing specialist
(fruits and vegetables), and assist
ant marketing specialist (cannad
fruits and vegetah!ee), $4,000 a
year, Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomios.
Specialist in Indian arts and
crafts, $4,000 year, Indian Ar -
and Crafts Board, and Indian Field
Service, Department Of the Interior.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of EX-
aminers at the post office or Gus
tomhouse in any city which has a
post office of the first or second
class, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. c.
-O--
Evening star., 1937-03-20
$685. ,429 PLANNED
FOR D. C. SCHOOLS
Share of Federal Aid Allotment
Revealed by Report
on Bill,

Washington would be entitled to
$288,429 for school purposes next year
as its share of the s1OO0OO,0O for
Federal aid to education throughout
the country under the Harrison-Black
bill, 1t became known today. Senator
Black, Democrat of Alabama, filed
favorable report from the Education
and Labor Committee on the measure
yesterday.
The bill contemplates a gradual in
crease in the total authorization until,
In the fifth year, the maximum of
$500, 100000 would be reached. The
allotments would be made on a popu-
lation basis, and the committee report
shows Washington's quota for the
succeeding four years would be as
follows
Second year, S432,644; third year.
$576,S58; fourth year, s721,073, and
fifth year $865,287. The District fig
ures are based on an estimated popu-
lation of ll3,l00 between the ages of
5 and 20 years.
The report points out that the Fed
eral aid would be expended in ac-
cordance with State constitutions and
statutes, retaining State and local con-
troll of educational processes. No def
mite time has been fixed for considera-
ton OF the measure in the Senate.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Book in Pocket Saues Life
As Bandits Shoot ID. e.. Man

Two alleged bandits were captured
early today, few minutes after one
of them fired a bullet through the
overcoat and suit coat of Lester
Monath, 1924 Trinidad avenue north
east. who was saved from injury by
thick book in which the slug buried
itself
The gunmen, according to Monath,
forced their way into his car in the
1000 block of Eleventh street. Monath
attempted to put up fight, he said,
and one of his assailants fired his
pistol. The bandits took him to
Eleventh and P streets, Monath re-
ported, and then tossed him out OF his
car.
A few minutes after the gunner had
driven away in Monath's machine,
Sergt. Roy B. Jenkins and Pvt. Charles
Ap1elback, both of the park police,
gave chase to an automobile speeding
across Arlington Memorial Bridge. In
the midst of the pursuit, police radio
announcement told the officers of the
hold-up and gave the license number
OF the stolen car, which tailed with
that of the machine the officers were
pursuing
When the car doubled back to re-
cross the bridge, the police auto drove
up beside it. Apfelbeck stood on the
running-board and waved his revolver
IN command to halt, which was
obeyed. The policemen took the two
men in the car to the third precinct,
where they gave their names as Robert
Hill and Earl Rowe, both of North
Carolina and both 20. 1t was lust
nine minutes after they had left
Monath, police said.
The North Carolinians were booked
Tor investigation.
A gunman robbed Sam Abelman
and the cash register in his liquor
store, 1908 Thirteenth street, of $3.50
last night. The bandit entered, flashed
an automatic, herded Abelman. a
clerk and a customer into a corner,
took his money and left.
Two colored men seized John Dick
erson, 1905 Thirteenth street, as he
walked past an alley on Thirteenth
street between T and U streets last
night and robbed him of $27.
Three housebreakings in which be-
longlngs valued at $403 were stolen
were reported.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
RARE ARAB PHOTOS
SHOWN BY HELFRlTZ
National Geographic Society Sees
Pictures Taken by German at
Risk of Death.

Rare pictures taken in a land where
ploWing is done with a crooked stick
in fields outside a city with 12-story
skyscrapers made of dried mud bricks
were she n to members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society at Consti-
tuition Hall last night by Hans Hell
fritz, German explorer and camera
man, who penetrated the depths Of
the Rub al Khali Desert in southern
Arabia for his material.
Other pictures shown included
those of MoSlems kneeling in prayer.
Had he been caught taking the pic
lures of the religious ceremonies, Hell
fritz said. he undoubtedly would have
been killed by fanatical worshipers.
He took the pictures from window
in a nearby building
Helfritz said great majority OF
the people in the arid land had never
seen the face of white man. Most
of them he said, were hostile. al
though he suffered no bodily harm
during his trip.
The speaker said he found build
ines from 6 to II stories high in
Mukalla, city on the Indian Ocean
shore. Prayer temples over 100 feet
high were still standing, although
erected before American Colonial DAYS.
Sewage in the large apartment build
ings is disposed of through wooden
pipes, he said.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
RACING NEWS FIRM
.D|SMANTLES BASE;
RAIDS ARE BLAMED
Police Activity in Last Two
Weeks Creates Too
Much Static.
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
| ON CONSPIRACY COUNT
Two Establishments Entered by
Officers and Quantities Of
Evidence Seized.

Static created by the police raidinz
SQUADS has convinced the operators of
one OF the countrys best known dis
pensers Of racing information that
the Capitals climate is too warm for
good reception.
So the Telefash Corp, which ceased
operations last Tuesday, was dis
mantling its broadcasting equipment
today IN the suite Of Offices 1t has
maintained in the 1900 block of G.
street.
The move follows series Of raids
during the past two weeks. in which
Leonard MatuSky, an alleged official
OF the corporation, was arrested and
charged with conspiracy to violate the
gaming laws.
An employe at the corporations
headquarters said over the telephone
today that the decision to CLOSE shop"
mere was reached after New York off,
clals came to Washington to get some
1lrst-nand information on the police
haraSsment campaign.
The raiders continued their activi-
ties yesterday, breaking into two
alleged gambling establishments. seiy-
ing a quantity of equipment and
arrestlng one person, a woman.
While the woman, Miss Mary Agnes
Gerard, 30, was being arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage today on a
charge of conspiracy to violate the
gambling laws, Henry Carter. named
in the warrant on which police made
the raid, surrendered. He, too was
charged with conspiracy and. with the
woman, was released on $4,000 bond.
The woman was taken into custody
when picked squad, led by Lieut..
John Fowler, broke into a fiat in the
$500 block of New Hampshire avenue
with the warrant naming Henry.
Two telephones with eight connections
for taking phone service calls we're
conf1scated. While tearing out the
evidence the officers said they re-
ceived calls from persons wanting to
make bets
The other raid was conducted on
al apartment at IilI II street by
another squad headed by Detective
Chief Bernard w. Thompson and
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Thomas OFT. No one was found in
the apartment after the door was
battered in, but police said they did
find two adjoining roll-top desks,
each equipped with a switchboard. a
telephone, racing form charts, a sound
amplifler, notepads, pencils and rub
Der stamps. One telephone had cut
out.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
WARNING IS GIVEN
IN WILLARD CASE
Witnesses Told They Must
Cease Being Evasive
in Answers.

Sharp warning to witnesses appear
ing before the National Labor Rela-
tlons Board in the Willard Hotel case
that they must cease being evasive
and answer all questions frankly and
fully was voice today by Edwin S.
Smith, member of the board, as
hearing in the case continued.
Angela Harrison waitress at the
hotel coffe shop, was on the stand
when Smith said:
l have the impression this morning
and l had it yesterday that some of
the witnesses are being evasive. The
Government is hearing this case for
the purpose of finding out all the
facts. For you to testify in such way
as to protect your group or your en-
ployer would obviously be wrong. I
want you to answer these questions
frankly and fully"
The hearing is being held On COM
plant of the board that Mrs Mabel
Norman, former waitress in the coffee
shop, was discharged because of testi-
mony against the management in a
prior Labor Board case
Miss Harrison, who was placed on
the stand by the defendant, told the
board that on several occasions Mrs.
Norman was ''cocky" toward shop
hostesses and other mattresses. Mrs.
Norman was shop steward for the
mattresses belonging to local 781 of
the Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Alliance.
During yesterdays afternoon seS-
sion, the defendant placed two CO.
workers of Mrs. Normans on the
stand, both contending that the atti-
tude and activities of the dismissed
waitress had split the rest of the group
into cliques. disrupted the service of
the shop and finally caused one girl
to resign her job.
Mrs. Norman was discharged on
February %, the action beng one of
the factors leading to the strike called
by the alliance
The board was also told yesterday
by one Of the defendants's witnesses.
Miss Sally Josephine Mulvey. that Miss
Buelah Carter, organizer for the union,
had cautioned her to attend union
meetings if she valued her job.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
TEACHER INJURED
IN TRAFFIC CRASH
Miss Louise Tobey, Daugh-
ter of Legislator, in Hos.
pitaI in PENNSYLVANIA.

Miss Louise Tobey, English teacher
at National Park Seminary and daugh-
ter of Representative Tobey of New
Hampshire, was recovering in Chester
County Hospital at West Chester. Pa,
today from injuries suffered in an
automobile accident Thursday night,
in which another seminary teacher
was killed.
Representative Tobey and his wife
were at their daughters bedside, while
Charles w. Tobey, jr., brother of tbs
injured teacher, and his wife returned
here last night after a visit to the
hospital.
Miss Kathleen Day, 40, died within
five minutes after reaching the hos
pital. She, Miss Tobey and thrae
other seminary teachers were motoring
to New York for the Easter holidays
when their car crashed into a tele-
phone pole on Federal Highway, No. l.
Mrs, Margaret Hobart, Miss Esther
Hughes and Miss Linda LAMBERT, the
others, escaped injury.
Miss Day was native of Halifax,
Nova Scotia, and came here last Oc-
tober to teach at the seminary. She
was daughter of Mrs. Stuart T. Day
OF Halifax, who has been spending
the Winter in New York. Miss Day
was on her way to see her mother
when the accident occurred. Her body
will be sent to Halifax for burial.
Miss Lombardy, the driver, told
police she was crowded to the side of
the road by a truck.
Miss Tobey suffered lacerations OF
the face and body bruises. Her brother
said today, however, that her condition
was improved. The Tobeys are from
Temple, N. H.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band in
Stanley Hall at $50 pm. today. John
S. NJ Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, THE Victorious Phalanx."
Morse
Overture, Light Cavalry Won Suppe
Suite romance, "A Romance to
Zamora" ----------& Gounod
(a) "Barcarolle," (b) Spanish
Dance" Co "Danse des Pointes, !
(a) Dance Italiene."
Excerpts from musical comedy,
Sweet Adeline"- ne"-----------K Kern
Air de ballet, "Valse Bluette" Drigd
Fox trot, popular, "Fashionette,"
Glogau
Especially for piano and xylophone)
Finale, "a Trip to Sunset Valley
Roberto
THE Star spangled Banner"