davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-31

NASH 1888 de luxe sedan: perfect con-
dition $3.50 cash: will trade for 1880
Ford. Phone Lincoln 456s-J
OLDSMOBILE 1886 touring coupe; green
hnlsh ,h is Just IKE new. spotless inside fine
tires. large built-in trunk mechanically
will pass the most rigid inspection: S595.
Pohanka Service, 1126 Goth st. NV. Dis
trict 9l41.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1885 sedan: ney-car
condition: very low mileage: factory-in-
stalled radio: truly the last word in style
Warfield Motor Co. 1928 Sherman ave.
Adams 5000. Open Sunday and Monday.
NASH 1894 de luxe sedan black finish
very clean in every way; motor and rubber
excellent. flne car at a low price. $3.50.
% E SteMar. Inc / tnA ] l:h n
Evening star., 1937-05-31

PLYMOUTH 1885 convertible coupe: origi-
nal black factory finish. radio equipped
"a one-oWner carr, name on request: sos
down. $50 mo. PRY MOTOR CAR CO.
Packard dealer hNNN Conn
Evening star., 1937-05-31

PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sport coupe with
rumble seat; carefully used $4,000 miles
unusual value: S3g9 422l Conn ave
CLEVELAND S4OI. Flood. PONTIAC Dealer
Evening star., 1937-05-31

AUBURN 1895 sedan: powerful 12-cylin-
der motor; heater trunk. hydraulic brakes:
reduced to S395. Wartied Motor Co.. 2525
Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000. Open
Sunday and Monday
Evening star., 1937-05-31
AT SO. RIVER BRIDGE.

Club Del Rio. linn. brick hotel bldg
dining and dance hall. f5s-locker bath
house: wharf; sandy beach nclosed against
sea nettles fully furn.. ready for imme-
diate occupancy. cost, $50 600 now S,5.-
600: financed; - miles to Washington. -
miles to Baltimore. Inspection invited. Call
BaltlmOre Calvert G,SN-
Evening star., 1937-05-31

| FORD 1894 de luxe sedan; exceptionally
| well cared for: newly painted; Lincoln
| Zephyr trade-in: nice car; S2S5 War
| field Motor Co. 1925 Sherman ave. Adams
5000. O,en Sunday and Monday
Evening star., 1937-05-31

DODGE 1886 4-door trunk sedan; radio
equipped. One of the quickest selling
used cars on the market. Sturdy. good
looking. very dependable and very eco
nomical. Such features as all-steel body
and top hydraulic brakes ride StabilIzer.
floating power and airline ride S643.
Superior Motors. 1920 14th st. NV. DeCa
inv
Evening star., 1937-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1892 coach; reconditioned; !;
repainted maroon with red wheels and
stripe: Sl95. Warfleld Motor Co.. 2525
Sherman ave. Adams 5000. Open Sun
day and MOnday
Evening star., 1937-05-31

OLDSMOBILE 1886 touring door sedan:
original black finish without blemish;
perfect motor spotless broadcloth up
hOlstery. Driven only 1l.OOO miles by
one owner The tires really do not show
any wear. A Car for the most discrimi-
mating buyer. $695. Semmes Sales. Inc.
4l2l 18th st NV. Adams $500.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 4-door de luxe sedan;
SIX wire wheels and new tires; newly
painted. spotless mohair upholstery motor
OK. Semmes Sales. Inc. 4l21 18th st. NV.
beautfui maroon room finsR: Ho like eu NEW in every
single respect: S155 down, S34 month.
PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard dealer.
Branch 1927 14th ST. NV.
PACKARDS-1937 convertible coupe COM
pany car, driven only 5000 actual miles
never titled: new-car warranty; $3.50 down,
balance $35 month. Also 1885 convertible
coupe, beautiful coronation blue nnish,
month. PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard
dealers. 5000 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

DODGE 1896 business coupe. this sporty
car is termed one of the classest in town
and Is absolutely perfect throughout: rich
polychromatic finish: the tires and interior
show hardly any wear; the motor is lust
nicely broken in and has had excellent
care from its one previous owner. To reduce
our inventory, this car is being marked
down to $50. We will accept your 1891
1913! or 1893 Ford. Chevrolet or Plymouth
in down payment. balance as low as SD
monthly. 'oaSt-In. Ire. 9Th and Fla ave
1inCAln IIAl Omen MntN 1 m
Evening star., 1937-05-31

FORD 1884 cabriolet. vineyard green.
cream wheels. and stripe all good tires
thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed: ::
S335. Warfeld Motor Co. 2525 Sher-
man ave. Adams 5000. Open Sunday and
Monday.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
MARIETTA PARK.
HyattSville Hills, Md.

100 FOREST DRIVE.
Brand new Colonial brick of six rms.
land bath, attached gar. and large porch
on large corner lot. Buy direct from
4 builder at low price Inspect Sunday or
Monday. or phone Dist. 646l for appoint
ment. Small cash balance like rent. 81 =
Evening star., 1937-05-31
WESLEY HEIGHTS
ANACOSTIA

A4<ASoo la.
Detached corner. very large lot zoned
Tor apartments; s rooms. bath. all i'm
provementS. For quick sale $3.50. 6-room
brick, all improvements. $3.50.
B. CRIFASI CO.,
Evening star., 1937-05-31

CASH IN 5 MINUTES!
II car is paid for will give you
full cash price. Or if not paid for
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES, 1929 14th ST.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
ONLY S1O,75O.
We know this price is right and if you
inspect this beautiful aIl-brlck home at
48O8 EILICOTT ST. NV.

We are sure you VIII agree That Il is posi-
lively bargain. This home has been priced
for quick sale and it contains Is spacious
rooms and > complete baths. shower and
every modern appliance: has a garage in
the rear OF a large lot This house faces a
beautiful Government park. which certainly
enhances its value. and gives one most
beautiful view from the front porch. Open
daily till . m
A S GARDINER.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

Lots. se7.so GS0snD up: term: q. 10. q. 3,
down and 81 month";: In ne. Natl. 1850.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
For Quick Sale-S4 800.

RANDOLPH PL. NV, NEAR N CAPITOL.
dandy slx-room. b.. brick house: front
porch, INV. h, cleo garage Geo 6o11 as
Evening star., 1937-05-31
TRAiLERS FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CASH FOR USED SEDAN or taxicab. late
model write TO r. D. Kulp, ING 9Th
ST. S-W. 31s
INDIVIDUAL wishes to purchase Ford or
Chevrolet for cash, 1929 to 1891 model;
reaSOMable. Phone Shepherd oRGN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
SCOUT BOARD
TO CONVENE

A meeting of the executive board
of the Imperial Yuma Boy Scout
council will be held Thursday. Nov
18 at 7:30 pm. at scout headquar-
tiers in the court house.
Officers for The coming year will
be elected and plans made for the
annual council meeting early in
January, according to George B.
Raine. council president.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
PLAN LAID FOR
NEW CUB PACK

At a meeting of the Ell Centre
Cub committee Wednesday even
ing at Scout headquarters in the
court house, arrangements were
made for the reorganization of
Cub Pack 3 under the sponsorship
of the 20-30 club. Glen Wilson
will be the new cubmaster and Err
nest Webecke will act as assistant
The first meeting will be at 4
pm. Nov. % at Wilson school,
Parents are urged to accompany
their sons if possible. Any boys be-
tween the ages of 9 and IL who
wish to be Cubs may attend.
Charles Montague, cubmaster OF
Pack 5 which meets at the Harding
school, reported on activities oil
this pack. Plans were outlined for
the organization of new pack at
the Presbyterian church.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded Vic Smith, Hans Marklein
Carl Tilton, George Adams, Glen
Wilson, Ernest Webecke, Charles
Montague, Ava Shaller, Harold
Stewart and Hugh NJ Wilcox.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
SI1EAN, OF FAMOUS COMEDY
TEAM. RETURNS TO STAGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 18. W.D - A
little, gray-haired man in the
black cowl of a Dominican friar
shuffled out on the pine boards
of the old st. James theater last
night and there was a rustic of
silk and the creak of boiled shirts
as veteran first-nighters craned
forward expectantly.
The old man turned, and his
cherubic face crinkled in a familiar
smile. You almost expected him
to remark. absolutely, Mr. Gala
CHER" and a ghostly voice to call
down from the dim silence above
him:
Positively, Mr.. Shean!"
Instead, he said: Wed better
hurry-it would never do to be
late for my own miracle"
Al Shean, genial clown of the
dizzy decade who teamed with the
late Ed Gallagher in the greatest
comedy team Broadway has ever
known-"Mr Gallagher and Mr..
Shean"-came back to the foot
llSllJo idoJ iiiSiiO, DuO oiho IiiifS liC
took his comeback straight.
Broadway knew him as a caper-
ing little man with blue flare
bottom coat and a fez hat, who
used to roll customers into the
aisles by chanting: "Oh, Mr. Gal
lagherl Oh, Mr.. Gallagher!"
Last night they saw him as Father
Malachy, the black-robed monk in
the stage version of Father NAL
achy's Miracle" 1t was the first
time since he quit $12-a-week
pants pressing job the year of
the Spanish sh-American war to join
a five-a-day burlesque, that Shean
did a nights work without a song
or a dance.
1t was exactly ten years ago
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
ANAHEIM MAYOR SPEAKS AT
MUNICIPALITY LEAGUE MEET

IMPERIAL, Nov. 10. - Imperial
Valley members of the California
State League of Municipalities who
gathered at Chamber of Commerce
hall here Wednesday night, had as
their guest speakers Charles Mann,
mayor OF Anaheim, and Richard
Graves Of Sacramento. president and
executive secretary of the organiza-
ton.
Following a dinner, Mayor A. c.
Ingram welcomed attending repre-
sentatives from Brawley. Ell Centro.
Calexico, Imperial ami Westmor-
land. Dorman V. Stewart, president
of the valley unit, presided and
introduced the speakers of the
occasion
During the progress of the dinner.
entertainment was provided by Mrs.
Margaret Rau, her daughter Shir-
ley, ana Fred Dorschuck. Mrs. Rau
furnished several accordion selec-
tions while her daughter entertain
ed with tap dance numbers. Dor
schuck played his cornet.
Mayor Mann emphasized the need
for united effort if municipalities
are to arrive at successful detectives.
Mann pointed out that three
sources of information are provided
by the league: The executive de-
partment; the organizations official
magazine; and legal counsel. He
invited members to send in their
problems to the state office of the
league and to study proposed legis-
lation likely to affect municipalities
in order to formulate a just and
equitable policy
President Stewart sounded a note
of warning to his listeners by call
ing their attention to the growing
centralization of governing power
in the United States. He advised
vigilant alertness unless California
municipalities wished to see their
functions taken over by the state
Secretary Graves stated that the
interests of cities are bound up to-
gether and that the various metro
politan units must work together
He said that States Rights" had
little significance any more as the
functions of government were being
absorbed by the central governing
agency. He pointed to England as
being the only democracy left in
Europe and that the other govern
ments there were relationships who
had lost their representation
through the abolishment of local
government.
Graves touched on the liquor
problem by advising against local
option but advocated greater super
vision over the administration oil
liquor laws and distribution OF
money in involved communities. He
also recommended an exhaustive
study of the dispensation of gaso.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
EARLY END OF
WAR IN SPAIN
is PREDICTED

PARIS, Nov. 18. tUP)-Approx-
imately 100000 tanned soldiers
awaited the start of the most cru
cial stage of the Spanish civil
war today
The war entered its 18th month
with stronger prospects for an
early end of hostilities than at
any time since the revolt of Cen
eral Francisco Franco and his
comrades broke out year ago
last July II.
Although no accurate figure was
available, military authorities have
estimated that the fighting and
accompanying civil massacres have
caused more than 100000 casual
ties. OF these more than 100000
have been killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

line tax funds to urban centers,
pointing out that under the present
system the cities were not getting
their share.
The secretary characterized too
much bond voting as absurd if not
menacing. stating that "in bonds
you buy it IL times
He requested support of the
league sponsored bill authorizing the
spending Of municipal surpluses
legalized by special ordinance, and
If necessary a special tax to take
care of needed improvements. There
are cities in California whose citi-
zens are still paying on bonds for
horse drawn fire equipment, al
though the apparatus was discarded
long ago, he said.
Graves concluded by stating that
if relief burdens, hitherto borne
by the national government and the
state are shifted to the urban GEN.
ters, financial catastrophe will
result. He warned his listeners that
I'VE will never again see the time
when there will be no unemploy-
ment on a large scale" He made
the prediction that the federal gov
eminent would be obliged to revive
relief employment on maximum
scale almost Immediately. Graves
stated that the state budget woulo
be balanced in 1888 and that there
/ should be a surplus in the STATE
treasury in 1899, if present plans
maintain.
The next meeting of the valley
unit of the league of California
municipalities will be held in West
morland in December or January
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Dynamite Studied
AS Way to Halt
l.. A. Moving Hill

LOS ANGELES, Nov 16 UP)-
A plan to dynamite the moving hill
side of Elysian Park that is slowly
creeping toward a major highway
and railroad tracks, was considered
today by the board of public works.
The suggestion was made by
James Bolger, vice chairman Of the
board, who was only half convinced
that he was right. He thought that
a blast might settle the hill and
stop the slide. He was afraid, too,
that an explosion might send the
entire bluff tumbling down onto the
road and railway, burying power
lines and destroying water mains.
AS an alternative he suggested that
the bluff be terraced with steam
shovels, which might prevent an
avalanche.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
FARM HANDS
JAILED FOR
FOOD THEFT

Because they tried to fill their
larder without paying for the gro
ceries, two itinerant Missouri farm
hands began Thursday serving 30
day sentences in the Ell Centre
city Jail for petty theft.
Roy Lakey, 25, and Freeman
Durham, 10, were arrested at the
store here after clerks noticed them
purloining several cans of deviled
meat and Clipped beef and a bar
of soap, police records said. They
were sentenced in police court
Thursday morning by Judge Lee
Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

tnaJ Snean and Gallagher gave
Broadway its last version of Mr.
Gallagher and Mr.. Shean' The
song, which they invented one
night in Indianapolis and which
Barney Foy put into the lyrics
which were known from coast to
coast, shot them up from the
roadshow circuit to the follies
They sang the song for 81 con-
secutive weeks on Broadway, and
IL was Carried to every important
vaudeville house in the country.
But the partners got mad at
each other, the team broke up and
Shean sued Gallagher FOR $4,000,
The Shubert's sued both of them,
and it marked the end not only
of a beautiful friendship, but a
beautiful contract which ran well
into five figures.
Two years later Gallagher died.
alone and penniless, in a, sani-
tarium. Shean then went TO Holly
wood.
Delos Chappell, Broadway show
man, sent for him TO take the title
part in Father Malachy's Miracle"
and the old trouper came back.
I'm just bit afraid" he mur-
INJURED, as he fastened the black
coWl around his face, that I might
forget in the middle of things and
sing out, absolutely, Mr.. Gala
eher.'
If he does, there are few old
timers on Broadway who will not
cock their ears at the rafters to
catch the ghostly echo:
Positively, Mr.. Shean."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Hundreds Take
Part in Essay
Contest on Milk

Hundreds of Imperial Valley
school pupils this week took part
in contests for prizes offered for
essays extolling the value of milk.
The winning essays will be used by
the California and national dairy
councils in industrial publicity.
The essays were a part of the
Imperial Valley observation of ma
tional milk week now in progress.
They were entitled why | Should
Drink Milk. winners will be an
nounced later, d. v. Stewart, presi-
dent of the Milk Institute, said
He praised the type of essays SUBJ
mittd in the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Women Killed by
Train on Trestle

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 10.
(UP)-Two women were killed and
two men had narrow escapes when
the four were trapped by Sacra-
mento Northern passenger train on
long railroad trestle near North
Sacramento last night.
The dead were Mrs. Flora Simp-
son, 80, and her cousin, Miss Rosie
Watts, 20, both of Verdegris, Okla.
Orville Simpson, 80, husband of
one of the victims, escaped by
leaping Is feet to the ground. Earl
Morris, 80, walking some distance
ahead of the others, reached safe
ty by racing to the end of the
trestle
Sheriff's deputies said Simpson
told them all members of the party
heard the oncoming train but the
women apparently became excited
and failed to jump.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until YOU READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
MAKES GOOD

CHICAGO Nov. 18. (UP)--John
Holmes, who 81 years ago went to
work as company messenger, to-
day was elected president OF Swift
81 Company, the nations largest
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Increase in Marine
Corps Recommended

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. UP
Major General Thomas Holcomb,
commandant of the u. S. marine
corps today recommended that the
enlisted strength of the marines
be increased from 1900 to approxi-
mately 10000 next year
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Court Hears Debate
On Home Owners Loans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. W.P)-
The supreme court heard argument
today on a challenge of the validity
of the Home Owners Loan corpora
ton and the basic HOLC act under
which the corporation was created.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

Peaches" free from mate
The name of Browning will be
resumed by Mrs. Frances Heenan
Hynes, better known as Peaches"
Browning, following her divorce
from Bernard ]. Hynes, Denver
theater owner, at Reno, New. Mrs.
Hynes charged mental cruelty.
Her first husband, Edward j.
Browning, millionaire New York
real estate operator who took an
interest in young women, died
several years ago.
Central Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
TWO STRINGS TO BOW

"Three years ago, when / was
travelling on an ocean liner, the
purser and / had a very good time.
At the end Of the voyage he asked
for my address. We wrote regu-
IarIy for over two years. Then he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

Now for a really practical sug.
geStion! With summer heat upon
us, we are all longing to do away
with stockings, especially at home.
But few people can stand the
feeling of shoes next to their
feet. The answer is easy now. It
is "Peds," little stocking feet that
cover the sole of your feet, and
the heel and toe, but disappear
on the sides, so that they may be
worn with sandals, too. They
will keep your shoes or bedroom
slippers clean, and may be washed
and dried as easily as stockings.
Worn over stockings, they prevent
rubbing and runs, and they are
said to make your shoes much
more comfortable when you walk
a great deal.
These grand little devices are
on sale in a local store for 40c in
rayon, and I understand you can
get them for about half, Of mer-
cerized Isle. They are in skin
tone or stocking colorS, and are
probably just what you've wanted
for a long time. Oh, yes, chill
dren'S sizes, too!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

offer best wishes and cOngratu-
latiOnS?
"What is the order of serving
at the tea which follows? When
is the minister served? This is
to be a buffet affair in the after
noon.
"DOes the groom assist the
bride in serving the cake?
Gas the wedding is not at the
brides home, does the brides
mother share hOnOrS with the
hostess? 81"
Yes.
The hostess in charge of the
serving should make a special
point Of seeing that the minister
land his wife, if she is PRESENT.
is given the precedence in the
service, as his position suggests.
Among the first to be- served too
are the mother and father Of the
groom. for they are guests OF
honor.
Yes.
Yes. And the hostess should
make it clear to the brides mother
that she (the brides mother) Is
to share this honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Beauty
Proper Care
Of Feet
BY DONNA GRACE

Every smart girl keeps her nails
manicured regularly, but there is
still some difference of opinion
about the pedicure. While a few
go regularly for their weekly pedi-
cure, we find there are a number
of girls who feel the pedicure is
just a fad of foot makeup and of
no real benefit to the feet.
This is mistake, as it has
been proven the regular pedicure
is not only necessary for real foot
comfort, but it relieves nervous
tension. It is the same as a mani
cure, in the work done on the
cuticle and sides of the nail.
When this fibrous tissue is per-
mitted to adhere to the base and
sides of the nail, it may be COM
pared to rubber band about the
tips of the toes. and it is only
when this is loosened or removed
that we realize the relief we feel
in the feet and the nerve centers
as well.
The cuticle grows constantly
just as the nails do, and when it
is permitted to bind the toes, the
cir u lation becomes retarded.
Then the soaking of the nails fol
lowed by a cream or oil massage
will make them flexible and COM
Portable inside the shoes.
This is the main benefit we
derive from a pedicure, but we be-
lieve the improvement it makes in
the appearance of the nails should
recommend it to everyone as a
regular beauty routine.
The polish is nice and gives the
toes a well-groomed finish, but a
good buffing may be preferred as
a more conservative effect. The
polish is lovely when the feet are
exposed as they will be with the
beach and sports sandals. Some
evening hose are lace-tipped 50
the color will take on an added
importance.
Why not learn to do your own
pedicure? You will find it a simple
and fascinating operation well
worth the time it takes. There is
no charge for the instruction, but
please inclOse a stamped, seIf-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply.
Address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
TINES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4433

Do you want to appear delight.
fully feminine and truly frivolous
for those dress-up occasions? Then
here's the "juSt right frock" de-
signed especially for you by Anne
Adams, and it's the very latest
fashion chit" for summer. You'll
adore the low v neckline with the
flattering soft bow, full ripping
sleeves and smart curved Jokes.
If you prefer, leave the neckline
plain and add a saucy button trim
You'll find this demure model a
delight to cut and stitch and as
easy to make as it is to behold!
Pattern 4433 would be delightful
made up in gayly lowered wolfe.
SplaShy silk print or batiSte.
Pattern 4433 is available in
misses and women'S sizes IA, 16.
10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 takes 35s yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Welcome the new ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK as a Guide to
Summer Chic! It's trimming with
flattering, eaSy-to-Sew styles, slim
ming models the matron will love,
eye-appealing sports. afternoon
and dress-up frocks for EVERY
age-totS, Juniors and teens In
cluded. Profit by timely hints on
summer Fabrics, on Accessories,
and how to keep flower fresh. "
Send for YOUR COPY now!
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT.
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ingtOn Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.