davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUBURN. 1892 de luxe sedan; looks and
runs like new; only S97. Evans-Palmer,
N. Y. and Fla. ave. ne.
AUSTIN '3s coupe; runs perfect; so miles
70 gal gas: Ss5; + terms Woody's Motor
BUICK de luxe standard sedan; looks and
runs fine; only 500. Evans-Palmer, N Y.
and Fla. aves. ne.
BUICK ".61." Al condition; S566, terms:
will trade your old car Owner. Can BE
BUICK 1885 de luxe custom sedan; almost
new condition; sacrifice at great savings.
Eyans-Palmer. 14th and l..
BUICK 4-door trunk sedan, model 81:
heater: $500: guaranteed: terms. Barnes
Motors. 1729 14th st. NV. Decatur 1890.
BUICK 1881 sedan. must sell now, rea-
sonable; good condition. Apply 12y 18th
driven 10000 miles. See owner. 1440
W st.. Apt. 3.
BUICK 1885 de luxe sedan: 6 wheels.
trunk de luxe custom radio. heater; white
moss new sreo eondtion sscrce only $500
down, or your old car may be turned in.
See Mr.. Roper, Evans-Palmer. 18th and
L sts. NV.
coupe; driven $4,000 miles: equipped with
radio, hester, rear trouble light. special
mirror and other extras. will accept small
car in trade and arrange terms. Dealer.
Call North 2946.
CHEVROLET 1888. master coupe. 3l75;
perfect motor. good tires. ETC.; owner has
another car. will sacrifice: accept $50 cash
and small monthly payments. 3422 Gar
feic st. NV. Cleveland 1900.
CHEVROLET 1884 de luxe sedan; looks
and runs fine; only S279. Evans-Palmer,
Inc. N. Y. and Fla. ayes. ne.
CHEvRoLET 1925 eossasi excellent condi-
Cleveland $3.50. Dealer.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

DODGE 1895 2-door sedan: true Dodge
product with all the pep and power of
thoroughbred. yet economical to operate.
This reduction of $415 is more than Een-
erous: don't miss this II you want the best
at genuine bargain. Midnight blue nm
ish. black tenders. metal tire cover. straw
seat covers. Why pay more? UDcondl-
tionally guaranteed: convenient terms. H.
B. Leary. jr., IL Bros. 1871 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

OLDSMOBILE trunk sedan. 1896: another
outstanding example of the type of car
being traded in on new Bucks: driven only
10000 careful miles, this car is the ulti-
mate in automotive value at S625. Backed
| by the famous Horner guarantee Phone or
| call for demonstration. Stanley H. Horner,
Inc. 1929 l4th st. NV. Natl. 9473.
| OLDSMOBELE '35 2-door sedan with trunk
| newly painted rich ebony white sidewall
| tires; lowest new-car prices ON '3S Willys
| and lowest used-car prices at WHY'S. too.
| This Olds is special today at S431. WILLYS
| WASH. INC 18th at St NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

FORD 1888 coupe. Ask for car No. 3539
From bumper to bumper this car reflects
its former careful handling. Way above
average in quality. ock-bottom in price
Grab 1t for Sl69. Your 1881 car can be the
down payment Easy terms. CHERNER
MOTOR CO, 1881 Florida ave NV
Evening star., 1937-11-02

PACKARD 1895 model 100 touring sedan:
one of the years best sellers at the most
radio equipped. and in wonderful condition
throughout: finished in lustrous black
Don't fail to see this car today: ONLY
x54y. Parkway Motor Co., Inc, 3040 NJ
st u " West OILS
Evening star., 1937-11-02

OLDS .'S'' 1885 sport coupe-This lustrous
Diack loo traded in on new Buick with
only $4,000 miles on it. Car Immediately
kept. even the motor is spotless: this car of
last-minute appearance will give new-car
service and performance; guaranteed at
H495. Stanley H. Horner, Inc. 529 14th
st. NV. Call National 9413 for demon
Evening star., 1937-11-02

CHAIN STORE TENANT - ONE STORY
building on lot % feet wide. Good NV.
location: $4,000. Building alone cost
more than $4,000 to build. An invest
ment OF the finest and safest type.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1885 sedan: the most
outstanding buy of the year: beautiful
car inside and out: $3.50 below the market
price: guaranteed Al throughout: ONLY
S699. Don't fail to see this bargain to-
day: traded from its original owner. Park
way Motor Co., Inc. 3040 NJ st. NV.
West OISl
Evening star., 1937-11-02

sport car finished in dark blue with new
triple texture khaki top: is one of the
smartest- appearing cars in our stock: me-
chanically perfect. with fne rubber. This
car is being offered at the amazingly low
price for today only at S319. A strictly
"one owner" car. Parkway Motor Co.,
Inc. 3O40 M ST. NV. West 01S1.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan. Ask for car
No. 3O49. Lustrous black 4nish, tires like
appearance from bumper to bumper yet its
price is only 1889. Your 1884 car can be
the down payment. Easy terms. CHERNER
MOTOR GO, 17SI Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

FORD 1881 de luxe sport roadster, rumble
seat, ETC.; sacrifice. S79; cash only Evans
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan Ask for car No.
1881. Its cleaning nnish is unmarried. its
motor performs to perfection, its uphol-
terry is spotless and its price is . dead
% ths down payment. Pay balance alan S On ten terms ~
to suit your purse. CHERNER MOTOR
CO., 1871 Florida ave. NV. North 1865.
FORD "a de luxe sedan: repossessed: Sl76;
easy terms. Woody's Motor Service. rear
1915 N. CAPITOL. Net sO44. ~
FORD 1891 DE- luxe coupe; rumble seat;
$125. terms. Barnes Motors. 172o 18th
1t. NV. Decatur 1890.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
WARNER BROS.
NET MOUNTS

Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. and
subsidiaries report net profit Tor
13 weeks ended November %, 1886,
of S2,947,936 after depreciation,
amortization of film costs, interest,
Federal income taxes and minority
interests. equivalent after allowing
for dividend requirements for the
13-weeks period on the $685. pre-
ferred stock, on which unpaid divi-
dends to and including December
/, 1881, amounted to $1,885, ,569, to
So cents a share on 3,701,090 shares
(par So of common stock, eXclud-
ing 100,254 shares held by COM
pany.
No provision has been made for
un6istributed profits tax.
This compares with $1,031,3l6 Or
25 cents a share on common FOR
the 10 weeks ended November 3d.,
1885.
During the period ended Novem-
ber %, last, $8o,770 was credited
directly to deficit account, repre-
senting discount realized on re-
demption of bonds of subsidiaries.
This compares with similar credit
to deficit account amounting to
$568,535 in corresponding period
of previous wear,
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
MOTOR SHARES
FALL ON MIXED
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. % GNSD.
Liquidation of motor shares, re.
flecting John L. Lewis threat to
call out workers in Chrysler and
Ford plants after settlement Of the
General Motors strike. featured an
otherwise irregular stock market
today.
Chrysler was hardest hit, show
ing an overnight drop of 334
points on a late opening of 5000
shares at 12Ol2, but almost half
of this was recovered later in the
first hour. General Motors tum-
bled more than point before
meeting support.
Steels also were hurt by Lewis
intimationS that industry might
be next in line. United States Steel
dropped more than a point, while
Bethlehem. Republic and Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube lost large
fractions.
Resistance to the initial selling
was shown by utilities. mail orders,
foods and packing shares.
Rails, though, were slightly
easier.
General Electric. which has
moved steadily forward, lost a
point at the start, but reduced
this.
Bonds were highly irregular and
were featured by strength in Amer
lean Writing Paper issues.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Chicago Livestock
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales In Large Lots by Original Receives
SaIaa 70 q mn NJ

CHICAGO, Jan. % G.N.s).-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market steady. Hold
over. 1000. Top, 1910; built, $109
1895; heavy, $1O@1O4O: medium, SOD
1910; light. S9.5O@1O.35; light lights
$9.25@1O; packing sows, 1926 99.eO
Cattie-Receipts, 1000; market steady
Calves-Receipts 200; market steady
Beef steers: Good and choice, S1l 9
1925; common and medium, f9ll
yearlings, $9@14.5O. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $5@12; COWS, $4.75@s; bulh
$4.5O@7; calves, $50l1.5O; feeder steers
S5G9; stocker steers, S5@S.75 stocks
cows and heifers, $4.75@7.
Sheep-Recei IL 900; market steady
Lambs, $1O.25 @1o,75; common, Se
1925; common. $S@1O.25 yearlings, 8
$50; feeders, Ss.5o@s.6o; ewes SS.bo0d
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Money Markets

. NEW YORK, Jan, % GN.S).-Bank-
, ers acceptance market was quiet, with
rates Sis to 4 per cent for 80, so AID
: 80 days, S TO 5-16 per cent for 20 days,
and a to 7-l6 per cent for $50 and $50
, days.
. Commercial paper market was moder-
ateIy active with rate unchanged at
8 q 10 l per cent.
Time money was offered at \ per
cent for maturities up TO six months
, unchanged
Call money renewed at l per cent. an
changed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

=" Ex-dividend. books closed.
IPlus extras.
gust Is, 1886. SOC paid November 10.
. g1 per cent paid December Is. 1885.
"a per cent extra. II y per cent extra.
, ,hT5c extra. e2 per cent extra. "25c
paid June 80. 1886 45o paid December
. ~, 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Washington Produce
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices Paid Shippers-Net #, O, h
Washington
BY the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural
Ernnnn1fna

Economics
Eggs-Market nervous and unsettled
Receipts heavy, and some stock in ao
emulation. Current receipts, 23h 124c
hennery whites 24@24hc. Government
graded and dated white eggs (na
prices paid shippers, f. o. b. Washing
TOM: U. S. extras, large, 24hc; U. 3
extras, mediums, 21%c; U. s. standards
large 23AC.
Live POuItry-Market about steady a,
unchanged prices. Fowl: Colored, heavy
i6 "a lSc; Leghorns, 1OQ12c. Chickens
virginia Rocks, broilers and fryers, 1Sd
2lc. Delaware Crosses, IS a 20c. Guineas
young, pounds and upward, 4Oc EACH
under pounds 25930c each: old
guineas, 2O125c each. Turkeys: YounI
hens Is 19c; young toms, under Il
pounds. l5916c; 20 pounds and over
i6c; NO. 2 lac; old hens, 14ci on
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Volume This Year
43 035,S90 Shares

Net
High Low 1915 Ch'ge
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

ly as another, unless the motorist is one OF
those rare persons who check their mileage
against gallons of gas in the tank. And in ap-
probation of this fact, number of oil COM
panies now compete in more products than
those which lubricate and give power to an
automobile. They compete in courteous services
Buy quart of oil-and with it, yet not added
to the amount you pay, will be air for tires,
water for the radiator any number of expensive
highway maps, bath for the windshield, water
for the battery, and almost anything else you
require. In fact, it isn't necessary to make a
purchase to secure several of these free SER
vices. And the service station employee will be
thinking, evidently, not of the small sum he
rings up in the cash register, but what is the
best route you can take to reach your destina-
tion, or how many pounds of air tire should
hold. In number of instances, service station
men are instructed to perform such courtesies
without attempting to make sale, and it is
commonly accepted rule that operators are not
permitted to receive tips Courtesy is a very
real part of their job.
There is and always will be, keen competition
in various automotive products as to quality and
price But a group of courteous polite young
men can build up the volume of service sta
ton more quickly than anything else.
A Job demanding a vast amount of patient
courtesy, according to shoe statesmen, is the task
of fitting shoes to feet. No other portions of
the human anatomy, possibly, show such varied
characteristics. Does a shoe pinch bit at the
toe or feel too wide in the heel? Perhaps the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

pect, prosperity depends upon remembering the
customer, and being remembered by the Gus
toner.
One western newsboy has gradually built up
his own corner to the point where his profits
buy clothes, school books, and last but far
from least, skates and baseball outfit every
Spring season. The same thing is true with
thousands of corner boys who have made their
routes steady of profit.
BARRIERS whose skilled fingers trim hair and
shave all varieties of faces, learn that it re-
quires more than dexterity to build up success
full clientel. Customers roughly divided into
two classes by present-day BARRIERS: those who
enjoy listening to conversation, or like to tell
about their own troubles, and others who prefer
to relax and rest while the barber works. To
distinguish between different individuals de-
mands both diplomacy and tact, which are in
themselves courtesy, according to the tonsorial
artists. The white -jacketed man behind the
barber chair quickly discovers which of his
customers wants to listen and for these he has
a ready flow of conversation. But despite
humorous conception of the so-called typical
barber cartooned by artists as a perpetually
talkative gentleman, the most successful of
modern barber shops train their employees to
be discreet study is made of each customers
likes and dislikes. Does he Cor she?) like the
hair cropped closely, must it be clipped around
the neck or only over the ears? These, and
MANY more details are noted and remembered
a courtesy which gives a man the habit of
patronizing one shop instead of several. "Re-
member what they want" the rule goes, land
they'll remember you!'
To most car owners, probably one brand of
gasoline and oil seems to serve him as efficient
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

salesman has brought out every pair of shoes
whlch ne believes may be suitable to this par
ucular foot, but he doesn't say: That's all we
have, sir. You'll have to look elsewhere" He
murmurs instead, "It does pinch little" and
pulls out shoe boxes until at last the customers
feet are properly fitted The salesman can't for
an instant forget that perhaps one cordial word
may make the difference between sale and
customer lost A persons feet, to the clerk, may
be just another pair to be covered with new
shoes but if he feels like that about it. he is not
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

a good shoe salesman.
He may readily agree
that a certain foot is
the most individual he's
ever seen-and calls for
a specially narrow style
which may be truth
full, or a gesture of po-
likeness which at the
end of the m On t h
makes his sales quota
satisfactory, and even
tually increases his in
come.
1t is hard to imagine
a discourteous attendent
of a circulating or pub
lie library. Invariably
the girl at the desk is
chosen for her pleasant
personality and a happy
faculty of sparing no ef-
fort to give clients a
book she believes will
interest them. Many
people dash into a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

~OURTESY is worth money
u Good will" valued from one to mil
lion dollars, is universally recognized today as
tangible commercial asset by all businesses,
large and small. From the hardest working
newsboy on the corner to the president of enor-
nous mercantile establishments, good will is
cultivated and credited a commodity Cour-
tesy the backbone of good will is the contribut
ing factor that brings customers back time
after time, ever increasing the wealth of a
Enthusiastically and materially.
"Politeness," wrote a Chinese sage before the
age of high-speed production, "oils the wheels of
trade, and warns the hearts of men. And,
he might have continued, sit is profitable"
In this modern, tightly geared civilization, the
art of courtesy is more important than ever
before A smile at the right time, cheerful
word not charged on the sale tag-make Gus
toners feel that someone is interested in their
welfare.
The kind of courtesy taught to the employees
of large corporations, and practsed by virtually
every small merchant and clerk, is actually
nothing but a revival of the Golden Rule,
preached some thousands of years ago
do unto others you would be done BY.
In this there is an old philosophy, moral code
which is rapidly filling an eminently practical
place in every day experience.
Today, no one can afford to appear discour-
teous state most executives.
When the youngster on the corner offers a
newspaper, and giving the correct change, says
with a grin: Thank you!'-this may seem
trivial, but it is of his important paths to
later success That slight phrase makes you
glad that you bought his paper, and together
with his cheerful smile brings you to his corner
again. The chances are that he is remembered
by dozens of men and women who nave become
his regular customers. His smile and expression
of gratitude are not mechanical-he means what
he says, and reflects it in his spirit. The lad
is pleased to have made another sale-its as
necessary to him as big deal' is to his
father-and he has learned that people like to
be liked. In his business not so different from
any other where the salesman meets his pros
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25


to spend a quiet evening of reading. They want
to be entertained, and usually have decided ideas
as to which books they do not ike-"no travel
dull scientific books, and no philosophy to-
night! Something Oh haven't you that best
seller by Don X?" If it's popular, it is apt to be
out at the moment, and the immediate duty of
the librarian is to suggest alternative. She
promises to save the best seller for you, and
meanwhile here is a new novel, said to be
excellent" People who patronze circulating
libraries are often difficult to please, and al
though the girl who takes nickles and dimes
for rental is frequently upset" by querulous
hunters, she is always polite-the customers
preference is always right. Courtesy rents more
books.
In restaurants courtesy is as important as the
excellence of the food served and mattresses
count upon courtesy to bring them tips, which
in some make up regular part of their
earnings. Proprietors have found the success of
their restaurant depends to degree upon the
customers last impression gained during the
short moment when he stands before the cash
register paying his check and receiving change.
The cashiers position is responsible one, for it
is her attentive alertness which sends him
away smiling. No matter how good the meal,
or how polite the waitress, if the cashier is in
different, preoccupied and slow the customer
becomes annoyed and irritable. He may forget
that the food well prepared, and remember
that the cashier fumbled with the change, that
she was dilatory, and wasted minutes of his
valuable time. A quick and cheerful person be-
hind the cash register with an unfaing, pleas
ant THANK you!" and perhaps Come again"
is an invaluable builder of good will.
A customer has right to expect courtesy
from waitress and cashier alike. The girl who
neglects to serve the coffee when he prefers it,
may spoil the enjoyment of meal. And q CASH
er, no matter how pretty who calmly continues
to chew gum, manicure her nails finish
the last pages of best seller before she accepts
payment, is sufficient to irritate the most patient
of patrons.
Today there is growing tendency to select
a for position not only for his ability, but
for personality distinguished by urbane
and easy courtesy toward everyone. There is
often little difference in items to be purchased at
several drug stores within few blocks of each
other. Yet one of these will do considerably more
business because people like the owner or his
assistants.
Courtesy" say druggists, pays profits = it
gains customers and keeps the old ones
coming back
Bank accounts increased by good will are not
confined to the world of trade, but extend into
the field of every art. Talented singers musi-
cians and actors fully appreciate the need of
maintaining cordial relations with their public.
Stories of an ungoverned temper uncivil
treatment of an audience can quickly impair
box office receipts.
Thinking of the other fellow first is recog-
nized formula followed by prosperous retailers,
big corporations, by clerk and millionaire
who have all discovered that simple, human
acts OF courtesy paw cash dividends.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18

bekeSen a munkaS eS a mum
kaado mem tudnak megegyez-
nj egymassal.
Munkasvezerck mindig ell
leneztek, hogy ilyen formaban
beleSzolhassanak a munkas
dolgaba, leginkabb azert, inert
akkor csokken erosen a vezer
urak tekintelye es hatalma.
Azzal ijesztgettek a munkas-
sagot, hogy akkor a koruna
nyon keresztul a nagyt6ke rab-
szolgat tart a munkasban,
hogy ez a mai politikai szola-
mok szerint - fasizmus.
Mem igaz ez az allitas.
Megszabhatjak mar a tor
venyben, hogy eek a bizott-
sagok kozos 0sszeteteluek le-
hetnek, hogy a bizottsag tag
jainak a felet a munkas-szer-
vezetek delegalhatjak, szoval
gondoskodni lehet rola, hogy
teljesen partatlan legyen az
ilyen biraskodo bizottsag.
Es ha egeszen mem is lenne
tCkeletes a munkaja, amint-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18
Youngstown. o.

hogy tokeletes emberi alkotas
mem is lesz soha a vilagon.
csak jobb lehet ANIMAL, amt
most eliink at es ami fenyegeti
a nemzstet jelenleg.
Angliaban hasonlo rendsZer
van, miota egy izben az alta
lanos sztrajk megbenitotta az
orszagot es mem panaszkodnak
a munkasok, hogy igazsagos
es fair elbiralast mem kapnak.
Ha AIT nem akarjuk, hogy
ezentul a munkasok az idejiik
felet tetlenul toltsek, reszben
azert, inert az 8 iparukban
zrajkolnak, reszben azert,
inert mas iparban levo sztrajk
uti XII a szerszamot a keziik-
boil, akkor ilyenfele megoldast
kell okvetlen es pedig hama
rosan talalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18

kevesebbet dolgoznak, inert a
GIN munkasok sztrajkolnak.
Holnap a GIN munkasok dol
goznanak, de az acelmunka-
sok sztrajkja miatt mem fog
max tudni dolgozni.
Holnaputan Italian az acel-
munkasok is beket csinalnak,
de esetleg sem Ok, sem az auto
munkasok mem fognak tudni a
szenbanyasz sztrajk Matt dol
gozni.
A nagyipar olyan szoveve-
nyes egyseg lett, annyira ossze-
vissza van kotve egymassal,
hogy egy nagy sztrajk husz-
harminc mas iparban benitia
meg a munkat es ha ez ICY
van, akkor az orszag eea
gazdasagi elete allandoan be-
teg lesz.
S kiil0n0sen beteg lesz egy-
egy varos, ha megtortenhetik,
| hogy a k0zszolgalati vallala-
tok alkalmazottjai gyakran
sztrajkolnak, ahogy AIT Chi
cagoban megtettek.
Sok $40 esik mostanaban ar
rol, hogy szikseg eseten meg
az alkotmanyt is modositjak,
de lehet6ve teszik, hogy a kon-
gresszus a minimalis munka-
bereket es a maximalis mum
kahetet megszabja.
Ha ez bekovetkezik, batran
tovabb mehetnenk egy lepes-
sci.
Torvenybe iktathatnak AIT,
hogy egy bizonyos szovetsegi
bizottsag eros kezzel es meg
lehet6s nagy hatalommal tart
son rendet az iparban. Hogy
annak a bizottsagnak ioga le-
gyen a munkasok munkarend-
jet es a beret megszabni. Mar
tudniillik oft, ahol ere nezve