davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
STORE AND APARTMENT

Large store with apartment above; ideal
location for chain store grocery delicates-
sen or any other kindred business; adjacent
to newly completed apartment building
containing over 226 apartments. Direct
wire from the spgrGmeat TO the srnr.. Win
consider e%chsnge. t'or further lnioema-
Lon csQ l1r. InWnse.
1905 L 81. INV. CAFE Tt. Dist. 1880.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PONTIAC 1896 coupe; this famous Silver
in: factory built-in radio and heater: the
buy of the year at S519: highest allow
ance for your 1884 at CHERNER MOTOR
CO. ISL Florida ave. n " North Sa65
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Srt f9s eey ponsn sedan bsek 0h4 with
door sedan with large trunk, cyl. $3.50:
Pontiac 1896 two-door sedan with large
trunk, black. CYL. S499. See Everett
Flood. 1921 Conn. Cleveland S40I.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door 5-pass
sedan P. E. model perfect condition;
$3.50: open today. Kearney Motors. Inc,
1892 Conn., ave. Clev. 1888. 81
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door sedan. 5-pass.; ;
perfect condition; on sale today; only
S"g5. kearney Motors, Incs 4432 Conn.
ave. Clev. aSSS o.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door sedan floating
power engine that's in new-car condition;
hydraulic brakes. all-steel body and many
other fine Plymouth features: low price at
1895. L. p. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. n. W.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PONTIAC 1885 coupe; new-car condition in
every detail; save considerable on this
practlcally new car; see and drive it today:
Stenart. Inc. 1925 18th St n w
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PONTIAC IS" convertible coupe. Truly
the best in sports car bargain in perfect
condition Immaculate smart green finish;
white sidewall tires like new; extremely
low mileage; equipped with both heater
and radio; carefully driven by a preferred
This is real buy in a quality automobile
Take Just minutes Of your time today
for a demonstration. S545 Terms to
suit you Semmes Sales, Inc, De Soto
Plymouth Dealers, 4121 18th st. NV.
Open Sunday. Adams $500.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
A MARVELLOUS BUY
IN BEAUTIFUL HYATTSvrLLE HILLS.
X3 $50.
SPRINGBROOK TERRACE.

UNIQUE. AND ABSOLUTl1I,Y DIFFERENT.
A small house OF supsr-ouality material
snd vorkmsnship that win strongly appeal
accustomed TO the best with an eye on a
limited budget. The appointments include
the best of fixtures. built-in china cabi-
nets. ironing. board. fireplace and two large
ehifforobes; bath entrance from hall and
bedrooms. copper screens. adjustable win
dows. that catch every breeze in hot wealth.
edge Mediterranean type: extra-length win
dows; midget radiators under every window
that do not interfere with your draperies:
every detail has been adjusted to provide
for minimum of effort and wealth Of
satisfaction. In fact. words cannot de-
scribe this beautiful little home. 1t is In
expensive to buy and inexpensive to MAIN
tain.
$6,950.00.
Well certainly make lasting friend Of
whoever purchases this home; there is so
much for the price. and terms will surprise
you. OPEN 100 PM. TO 300 PM
Directions: Bladensburg road to Defense
highway to Edmonston road. then one mile
to property at Greenway drive.
CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY COMPANY.
925 New York Ave. NV
National 9797 Wisconsin 3135.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

DODGE 1896 sedan. Truly fine car that's
In new-car condition mechanically and in
appearance; low price at 1853; ready for
1S1h l4fh 81 "
Evening star., 1937-11-09

DE SOTO 1897 coupe: rumble seat: over
drive; full de luxe equipment; less than
10000 miles: Just like new; S695: gO-day
guarantee. Toms Chrysler, 637 N st. n w.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

DODGE 1885 5-passenger touring sedan;
black paint. all good tires fine. clean up
holstery trunk. radio: you cannot find a
better value iii the city: 1895. C. c. C.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 a2nd
st NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and ewes.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan: if you're
looking for the best in economical trans
portaticn see this Plymouth today: IN
usually well preserved for its year: beau
tiful Jet black finish. tailored seat covers
excellent tires. a motor that performs to a
see thlS value today o pTlcsa at only
2-door sedan newly refinished in blue
excellent mechanically, priced at S349;
both of these cars are hard to beat: terms
easy. Steuart Motors. 9th and New York
ave n ". ODen eyes National 2nnn
Evening star., 1937-11-09
BY: DAVID BORNET.
Mana nrriA
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers,

ISeaI. l-AtteSt.
E. PERcIyAL WILSON. Secretary.
nob-d&ds exSu
Evening star., 1937-11-09

STUDEBAKER ''6'' 4-door sedan-Large-
car performance at minimum cost. viii
pass the most rigid tests. You owe 1t to
demonstra Not only good-lookine, but
perfect mechanically as well. Beautiful
desert sand finish (originaD.. Good tires;
starter: built-in radio; we feel that this
today There's real performance behind
this powerful Studebaker motor. S295.
Terms arranged to suit you. For added
Irving st. NV, Adams SAIL. Open Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan;
new paint, radio; splendid condition; care
fully used; $3.50 Kearney Motors, Inc,
4432 Conn. ave. Clev- 9SsS. 80
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PONTIAC 1888 business coupe, excellent
black paint, all good tires, clean upholstery;
splendid motor; here is real value
S215. c, c.. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
SaIO and
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PLYMOUTH 1885 coach. 1925: trunk.
original paint; motor, rubber, interior
perfect; real sacrifice: easy terms
Century Motors Hudson dealers, 2O2S I4th
ST W PnInmac o4nn
Evening star., 1937-11-09

DODGE 1885 touring sedan, one owner
since new: S575: terms and trade. Mr..
Burrows. Columbia GIG
Evening star., 1937-11-09

NASH 1896 de luxe 4-dr. touring sedan;
dition: driven few thousand miles by
its one owner. who handled it carefully;
beautiful jet black finish is spotless all
cloth upholstery; only q new car could
be in better condition; It's ina
lifetime value; see it today; so gallons
of gas with every used car: buy now and
save; terms as low as S25 monthly; priced
now at only S539: it can't be beat. Goa ST.
in. Inc. 9th st. and Florida ave. ne.
Open eve Atlantic 200.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

First floor and balcony. containing ap-
proximately 1870 square feet. Suitable
for real estate. insurance. brokerage or
other similar office. Available about De-
cember 1st
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 210O 925 18th ST. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
TRAILER LIVERS'
 MUST OBEY LAWS
State Legislatures Enact ing Rules Governing Ve-
 hicle Ownership

Washington = State Legislatures are going in forty-eight different directions at once in enactment of laws governing ownership and use of auto trailers.
 No two states have identical sets of provisions dealing with the "homes that people drag behind them," 1t is revealed in a report is- sued today by the National High way Users Conference.
 If trailer liver" were to travel through all states, his vehicle event. ually would be lighted like a Christi mas tree. Red, green, crystal, ann Der, yellow, white and blue lights are demanded in various combina- tions and numbers by the statutes. Trailers must display as many as ten lights in some states.
 Height limitations range from il feet in Oregon to infinity in four states. Maximum lengths permitted for the combination of towing vehi- cle and trailer vary from 30 feet to 85 feet. Registrations fees are dif- ferent in every state and license fees vary greatly.
 Efforts are being made to bring order out of the trailer-law chaos, the report shows. Recommendations for uniform state provisions, as adopted by the American Associa- ton of Motor Vehicle Administra- tors, are cited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
DRIVER TRAINING
 COURSE TO START
Five Hundred Students of Dallas Technical High
 to Register

Dallas, Tex. - (UP) - w. A.. Keene, who instructed 45 teachers how to teach safe automobile driv- ing in a summer course at Texas A. & M. College, will form a driver training course this fall for 500 students at Dallas Technical High School.
 Instruction in the theory of the rules of the highway and in driving an automobile has place in the curriculum of the present day high school" Keene said.
 "It is best end easiest to train good drivers from boys and girls of the high school age, because their nervous systems are at thel" best for forming new habits" Keene added, land the learning period grows longer as the age goes up."
 Success in Other States
 Similar training courses met with success last year in 10 high schools in New York, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio and other states. Nine colleges, including Texas A. & M. and Texas Techno- logical College, are offering safe driving instruction courses this summer.
 The course at the high school will will be worked out with co-opera. tion of the Dallas Citizens Ad- visory Traffic Commission and the American Automobile Association.
 Keehe said the course will be taught with actual automobiles being used in demonstrations and road instruction. The cars will be painted white, with special AAA Driver Training lettering and set of dual-control clutch and brake pedals installed in the right hand front seat position for use of the instructor. The dual control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

handling, greater economy and sat- isfaction in every way.
 This IS responsible because they incorporate improvements that rep- resent, in many instances, years of pioneering, research and experi- ment.
 Because all this is true of the 1938 cars which the public now has an opportunity to see, the Democrat has no nnisgivings as to what busi- ness is going to be like during the coming year. The public has keen discernment of value.
 The automobile industry has pro- gressed with few Interruptions of headWay-because this has been it's formula frnn. ths start: to give ever-increasing value for the money received in return for its products.
 Further Advancement Expected
 So, all this being true, the auto- mobile business expects to make further advancement during 193S. Business, while currently in differ- ent levels in various localities, is good, generally speaking. This ap- piled not only to the new passen- ger cars, but to commercial cars and trucks as well.
 As a sidelight on this situation and this outlook, which contains much that is reassuring, it is in- teresting to note, especially during recent years, the trend away from the selling and buying of automo- piles because of what may be termed their 'gadget' equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

ly 25 occasions in the last two decades and four times has cheat ed death by narrow margins.
 His latest injury. which doctors say will keep him down for Six weeks, consists of four broken ribs and badly wrenche1 hip, re- ceived when the automobile in which he was driving plunged over a l5-foot cmbankment. That he wasn't killed, Spawn attributes to the fact the car fell or large pile of fencing wire, breaking the force of the fall.
 "The man of many mishaps" has spent long. tedious and nerve- wracking months in hospitals, suf- fering from various injuries, some of which doctors said would be sa- tai. But he always battled his way through and is philosophical about his luck.
 "No, I wouldn't say I've had bad luck I'd say I've had good luck"
 Spawn cannot account for his many accidents, He said his bones are not unusually brittle or soft. He just seems to have penchent for getting hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
.l7 MISHAPS, MAN
 SAYS HE'S LUCKY
Jesse Spawn, AS, Real Op. timist-HospitaIized 25
 Different Times

Marion, o. - (UP) -- Jesse w., Spawn, a 48-year- produce farm CT whose many physical mlshaps have tagged him with the sobriduet "the man of many mishaps," still insists he's lucky" after an auto mobile accidents increased his In. jury toll to l7 in the last l0 years.
 If l hadn't been lucky, I would have been killed" said Spawn as he lay in his bed at his farm house one and a half miles from Pros- pect, O., near here.
 The middle aged farmer has been in hospitals on approximate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Plymouth Jubilee"
 Cars For 1888 Here
New Line Marks Company's Tenth Anniversary;
 Brings Added Luxury to Low-Price Field

driver and passenger. With this years Improvements in heaters and connecting hose, the new Plymouth defrosters are capable of detecting 60 per cent more warm air up to the windshield to melt away any snow or ice.
 A new front seat mechanism au- ,tomatically adjusts the eye-level for drivers of any height. The front seat now moves higher as 1t comes forward, with spring assisting the forward motion and an anticocking device to prevent the seat from get ting stuck. The control knob is now at the left end of the seat, and lo- cated higher, within easy reach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
CANDIDATE PLAYS
 HITCH-HIKE RULE

Columbia, s. O. (UP).-South Carolina,s law which forbids hitch hiking may interfere with the car1- didacy of H. 0. Godfrey who plans to run for governor.
 Law or no law" said the guber- material candidate, T intend to hitch-hike over the state to make the campaign. If am arrested l will appeal direct to Gov. Clin Johnr- ston to get me out of all. And if I am elected governor, I'll sure get that act repealed"
 Godfrey said the law was unnec- essary and should not stay Ill effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Plvmouth Trunks IIIuminated

Plymouth Trunks lllumimated
 License plate lights on the trunk lids of 1888 Plymouth models are designed so the bulb easily pulls out and clips inside the trunk lid panel, to illuminate the compartment at night. Latch receivers for the trunk lock are set flush with the floor, so they cannot scrape baggage being slid in or out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
pedals will be connected directly with the drivers regulation pedals.
 Dual Controls Used

Correct clutching, braking and proper shifting of gears are learned more rapidly by the stu- dent through the use of the dual controls, Keene pointed out, and danger of mishaps during the in- struction period is lessened.
 To make road instruction prac- tical, practice streets will be laid out. Driving situations will be presented to the student. The miniature street layout will in- clude pedestrian crosswalks marked off in white. stop signs, blinkers, traffic lights, parallel and angle parking and right and left turns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Cars Representing
 Greater Values To
 Be Displayed Here
Engineers Manufacturers Offer Public Products Un. equalled in History Incorporate Improvements
 Represent Years of Pioneering and Research

The annual lifting of the curtain on what automobile engineers and manufacturers have to offer the public for the ensuing year has be- come a reality once again and the real significance this season is not that the models are new, but both new and better.
 See For Yourself
 The show season is on in Water bury and to the thousands who will visit the various Waterbury show rooms they will see cars that rep- resent greater values, cars that of- fer greater beauty and comfort, smoother riding qualities, easier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
super. .EflIolent HandbraI.e

The new plstoI-grlp mandrake lever in the 1888 Plymouth is de- signed for easier operation. A gentle pull Oe 1B pounds m the handle exerts . brake pressure of 700 pounds through Q separate brake hanA on the afiveshagh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
PROFESSOR TAKES TO TRAILER

Berkeley, Cal. (U.P)-The old Athenian school of peripatetic phil- osophers soon may be succeeded by the trailer school. Dean Guy S. Mulberry of the school of dentistry has been obliged to purchase @ trail- CT to meet the constant demands made on him for lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

Dealer Cadillac Sales & Service, Inc. John J. Collins, Inc. DeConnick Motor Co. Geghan Motors, Inc. Hotchkiss Motor Co. Loehman Chevrolet Co. Mattatuck Motors, Inc. Moody-WiIcox Motor Co. Nathan.H Hale, Inc. Packard. Waterbury, Inc. Peattie Motors, Inc. Waterbury Nash Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Auto Cavalcade for 1938 Believed Greater Than Ever
Where To Go To Inspect 1sss Model AutOmObiIes

Address Cars 5O4 Watertown Ave. Cadillac OIdsmobiIe 3S Willow St. DeSOto-PIymOuth 3O9 North Main St. Graham 379 West Main St. Studebaker 17-25 Willow St. Buic. 379 West Main St. Chevrolet 428 West Main St. Ford-Lincon 37 Cottage Place Hudson.Te .Terraplane 4S1 Meadow St. Chryser-PlymOuth 4S2 WatertOwn Ave. Packard 4SS Watertown Ave. Dodge-Plymouth 395 West Main St. Nash-LaFayette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
PLYMOUTH REALMS

Stronger Bumper Mounting
 The rounded front bumper on the 1888 Plymouth has . greatly im- proved style of mounting this year. Each bumper bracket arm extends along the side of the frame and is bolted directly to the frame at two places for greater strength.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
GIRL OVERBOARDw
VIVID DRAMA

Screen entertainment reached a
new high in vivid, exciting realism
Tuesday at the Vance Theatre when
Girl Overboard!" UniversaPs thrill
packed drama of a ship fire on the
high seas, began two day run.
Gloria Stuart and Walter Pidgeon
play the leading roles. Swiftly paced,
the ship fire scenes possess a grip
ping quality.
A touching romance between the
principals and clever comedy, provid-
ed by Hobart Cavanaugh, Jack Shirt
and Gerald Oliver Smith, enliven the
production.
Miss Stuart, is the unwilling reci-
pient of the attentions Of the wealthy
proprietor of an exclusive New York
gown shop. When she seeks to escape
from his influence by sailing for
China, he comes aboard the ship and
uses threats in an effort to force
her to remain in Manhattan
Just before the ship sails, the man
is murdered under mysterious circum-
stances. Meanwhile, a disastrous fire
breaks out aboard the liner. Miss
Stuart, one of the survivors, return to
shore and becomes fugitive from
Justice
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
HENDERSON, 1 CO. DAILY WEDNESDAY MARCH 81 1887
Coal Control Measure
Now Up In Senate
tContnued FROM Page One.)

although he said there would be some
opposition
The measure would set up Federal
minimum price-fixing machinery fol
the soft coal industry. The original
Guffey bill was invalidated by the Su-
preme Court, but was re-drafted in
an effort to eliminate the objection
able provisions.
The crop insurance bill would es-
tablish Federal corporation to pro-
tect wheat growers, beginning next
year, against insects, lad weather and
other hazards which might reduce the
yield
Before the House acts on the mea-
sure, its agriculture committee strove
for an agreement on a bill to provide
aid for farm tenants in purchasing
land.
Discussion over the sort of Federal
wage and hour legislation the admin
istration prefers entered the Senate
hearings on the Presidents court bill.
Professor Edwin Borchard, of Yale
Law School, opposing the measure,
said in prepared statement.
Possibly the rumor is correct that
the legislation desired is a new MIRA
or AAA, or legislation, controlling
wages or hours of labor in industry,
or prices of certain commodities wide
ly used
The House debated congressional
appropriations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
Highway Patrols
Radio Soon Ready

CONTINUED from 7age One.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
RICHARD WORKMAN
DIES OF INJURIES
Well Known to Many Hen
derson Residents; Had
Fractured Skull

Richard Lewis Workman. son of
Nj and Mrs. Richard J. Workman
of Asheville, N. c., and Bronxville. N.
Y. died in a hospital in Princeton.
y. J. Friday, March &c, following an
automobile accident, which occurred
Wednesday morning, March "a He sus
tanned fractured skull from which
he never regained consciousness. His
relatives and friends in Henderson,
and his relatives in Roanoke Rapids,
learned with sorrow of the untimely
passing of a bright and promising
Young man. Dick had recently reache-
ed his twentieth birthday and was a
sophomore at Princeton University.
where he was making a brilliant re-
cord in his studies.
The young man was born in Rich
m0nd Va, the son of Richard j. and
Naomie Kehl Workman. He spent his
childhood abroad as his fathers bus
mess was with the Turkish depart
ment Of the Reynolds Tobacco Co.
recesSitating his residence abroad. II
was his fathers wish that Dick would
be educated in his native country. so
he returned to the United States in
his 14th year. He attended the Epis-
c0pal high school at Alexandria, Va,
graduating with high honors in 1885.
Re had often visited his friends
al relatives in Henderson during his
sccccl days, where his bright per-
sora1.y will tong be- remembered.
TT 3st few years his home was in
Asa-ville where he had made many
friends among the young people,
Among his cousins here are Mrs.
Frank Harris, Mrs. c. S. Carter and
Turner Workman. His grandmother
MIS- Matte Lewis Workman, long a
resident of Henderson, died last sum-
mer. His maternal grandfather, John
Kekl. of Cincinnati, Ohio, was for
lifetime in the United States Diplo-
matte Service Dick is survived by his
parents, sister, Betty Ann and his
grandmother, Mrs. John Kehl.
The body accompanied by his
family and several Princeton students
and friends was brought to Asheville
for burial. on Monday, March 20, at
st. Peters Episcopal church. Mrs.
Frank Harris of Henderson and Ted
Manning Of Roanoke Rapids, went to
Asheville to attend the services. Also
attending were many friends in the
tobacco world including Henry Aston
and Alex Gary of New York, formerly
of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31

installation of the transmitting equip
ment and this has been shipped. Both
the house and 300 foot transmitting
towers have been erected and only
few days will be required to install
the transmitter and other appliances.
Captain Farmer said.
The Salisbury station has been
completed except for plastering the
interior and the erection of the steel
towers, now only partially completed
But Captain Farmer believes that
both the plastering of the building
and the erection of the tower will be
completed within a week or ten days.
The Raleigh station has also been
completed except for the plastering
of the interior and work is being start
ed on the erection of the steel tower.
The station at Williamson is near
ing completion and the roof will be
put on this week, while the tower will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
Boy Scout Execu-
tive Is Kidnapped

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
DIR. SHORE SUCCEEDS
TO EANRHARDT JOB
Roxboro Methodist Preacher Goes To
Fayetteville District as
Elder There

Durf IN, March 81 (AP)-Bishop
Paul y. Kern, of Durham, today an
nounccd the appointment of DR.. J.
RI. Shore, Of Roxboro, as presiding
elder of the Fayetteville district of
the North Carolina conference of the
Methodist church.
DR.. Shore will succeed Rev. D. E.
Earnhardt, former Durham pastor,
who recently was elected President
of Louisburg college.
DR.. Shore has been acting as con-
terence evangelist in Roxboro during
the past year. He also served during
that time as associate missionary of
the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
HOLDING NEGROES
FOR STORE THEFT
Willie LeMar and Harry
Register Charged With
Entering Store

Chief of Police ]. H. Langston said
today that officers were holding Will
lie Lamar and Harry Register, Ne
groes, in Jail in default of $500 bonds,
charging them with robbing Browns
store on Andrews avenue Saturday
night.
A quantity of merchandise such as
shoes, cigarettes, hams, wine and beef
was taken by thieves who gained en-
trance by breaking the lock on the
front door.
Part of the loot was recovered by
the officers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31

be started as soon as the building
is finished
The excavation has been completed
for the station house at Elizabethtown
and the foundation poured, with the
result that the brick and tile work
should now be able to go up rapidly.
The equipment for the five stations
and for the patrol cars and motor
cycles is already being built and will
be ready for delivery as soon as the
stations are completed, Captain Far
mer said