davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-22

b25 l1th ST. NV. AT F. 3rd FLOOR,
Suitable Office or studio. rooms ana
bath. - %3-
DOCTORS OR DENTISTS OFFICE IN
LARGE new downtown apartment bullolns.
containing over 100 housekeeping units.
excellent location. See mgr, Dec. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.


ATTEIJRN sedan; guaranteed perfect; origi-
nal paint. original owner. Si25. OF Evil vii
trade on small coupe or sedan. Pnone
District 2o9O. any week day.
AUBURN 1888 4.doer sedan this aMSdn dst1ns fns
lures: dual ratio, ride control. Startex.
kick -shackled, free wheeling. too many 9TH
sonaily indorsed; only 1895. FLEMING
MOTOR CORP. Champlain st. at kalorama
I'd. NV. Columbia 1920.
AUBURNs-1934 conyertible sedan: S75
down. S24 month. 1898 convertible @ sedan
Three isss cOnveTt1sls eOupes pWxsSHTNToa S4S dGTni
MOTORS. Packard Dealers. S527 Ga. ave.
BUICK 1889 Dc luxe sedan series So ,nt;ol black
Fisher no-draft ventilation; powerful, eff
ncient straisht,s motor; 8 wheels with il
ier priced low easy terms with sns oS5 S6
davS ao-cost service. Triangle Ford Deal
ers. nth and r. I: ave. ne: Ma. 39s6.
BUICK '34 de luxe 6-wheel sedan; radio:
present mkt. value. 1896. West 279b. 22'
Evening star., 1937-02-22
STORE AND DWELLING

wv 1IN 81. " W - .V77' =.
Excellent location, near Pension Ofce;
farge store with living quarters above,
consisting of living room. bed room, kitch-
14d4 K. CAFRTrz. District 9OsO
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY ROW,
14l7 St. NW.-S55.
142l St. N.W.-S75.
1sx65,- with large space for stock rm.;
AFFLECK. o423 PA. AVE. WEST 3053.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

oLDsMoBILE 1885 coupe; cylinders.
eiaborate trade allowance at this price: c.
c. c. guaranty: Capitol csdinllac cann &C.; Co;
Bun and eve. and Mon.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY,

sALE-135-FOOT WATER FRONT. ON
room. fireplace 2 porches. 2 bed rooms.
electric range. ami. M. K. LOCKWOOD.
Adams 7040.
CLIENT. LEAVING TOWN, WILL SELL
two water front lots S210. ALLIANCE
REALTY. 1410 H st. NV. Met. SS12. 23'
Evening star., 1937-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

wILLYS ~ coupe, 1895; condition like
new; see this economical little 4-cyl car;
price only $3.50 Northeast Motor Co.,
Ford Dealer. 920 Bladensburg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

HAVE A CLEAR LOT IN FOREST HILL
to trade for vacant ground or nome. WIZ
some cash. Call Decatur 1873.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

SILVER SPRING. IN CENTER OF BUILD
| OWNER, Shepnerd 1915. 23'
Evening star., 1937-02-22

FORD 1884 de luxe coupe. in black with
horns and tail lamps: safety glass in all
windows; tip-top mechanically; all good
rubber: So45 L. p. Steuart, Inc, NE.
Branch. i4I 18th St ne. Atlantic 600.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

| FORD 1885 sport roadster. in black with
| cream trim and wheels leather upholstery;
rumble seat: wind wings: top and tires
| like new: fine VS. motor; trade your 1881
| ford. Chevrolet Plymouth as down pay
| ment; easy terms on the balance. includ-
| ing our famous Blue Ribbon guarantee
| and 3O-day no-cost service. Triangle
Ford Dealers, No. 2 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma
|
Evening star., 1937-02-22

FORD 1895 Tudor sedan. in black driven
| yery little by one owner: new-car appear
| ance and mechanical order: tires and in
terror show no wear; trade your 1881 Ford,
Chevrolet OF Plymouth as down payment;
easy terms, with our famous Blue Ribbon
| guarantee and 30-day no-cost service.
| Triangle Ford Dealers, No. N. Y. ave.
NV National 1882.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

FORD 1885 Tudor; tan paint. excellent
tires. spotless upholstery. splendid motor
C guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
22nd st. NV. National 1900. Open Sun.
and eve and Mon.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

clean velour upholstery; tip-top mechanic
ally; low mileage by one owner; sound as
new in every way: excellent rubber; trade
your 1881 Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth as
down payment: easy terms, including Ia
NOUS Blue Ribbon guarantee and 3O-day
no-cost service. Triangle Ford Dealers,
4th and Fla. ave. ne. National 29S5.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

FORD 1885 coaches: choice OF 3. all Ike
| new: reconditioned and guaranteed: S3l5
| up easy terms. Steuart Motors. 14O1 Il. /.
| ave ne. Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

1915 NORTH RANDOLPH ST.
CHERRYDAIE. VA.
g rooms. ami: close to stores and
schools: 10 minutes to Washington; To-
cent bus zone: $40. Call Columbia 9562.
or kew at 1912 N Randolph.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
LYON VILLAGE, W.
NO CASH PAYMENT.

so per month includes taxes. mSur-
snce and interest; buys large rooms
and bath BUNGALOW: 3 lots. high eleyatIon;
] block from store and bus: price. S4.3n
lO6. EVENINGS. Greenwood. 1997-J
Evening star., 1937-02-22

| FORD 1882 cabriolet; new top and in ex,
| cellent mechanical order; good tires and
| appearance: r. and G. guarantee; low Down
| Tors l4nl r l ave. ne. Decatur H3nN.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

FORD model A sedan: six wheels. trunk
and slip covers; this car is in excellent ilfII
condition for only SS5. See Ralph Miller,
Evening star., 1937-02-22

fni thing on Wheels; fuii-force oil system.
triple seal hydI aulic brakes. turret top,
Fisher no-draft ventilation; all the other
Pontiac features that make this model
famous: Gold Seal guarantee and personally
indorsed; only S495. FLEMING MOTOR
. CORP. Chamrlain st. 1t Kalorams ro.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

FORD 1884 Tudor sedan: Zenith radio
hot-water heater: r. and G. guarantee;
low down payment and monthly terms
Steuart Motors, 1401 R. I. ave. ne. De-
Evening star., 1937-02-22

| FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor sedan, in black
with red stripe and wire wheels; clean as
| new inside and out; radio equipped; sp4en-
| did VS. motor; all-steel body; very good
| tires; trade your 1881 Ford. Chevrolet or
| Plymouth as down payment: easy terms
| including our famous Blue Ribbon guar
| antee and 30 days no-coSt service. TIL
angle Ford Dealers. 18th and r. !. ave.
ne National $500. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

Tskoma Park. Md.-New subdivision in
streets being concreted; $3.50 to $1,000.
We help with your building and finance
ESTATE AGENCY. Shepherd 4319.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
Everyday Lining
MISLEADING
By JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
tCopyrisht 1887. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

Often the exact truth, exactly told, can be
very misleading, and the following STORES
prove the point.
In book of memories, a friend OF mine
tells the story of Il famous prcacher pastor
of a West London mission, who one day
received an urgent request to so to GER
tain police court.
Not as a prisoner, but as witness, the
officer explained with smile. When the
minister entered the court he saw what
looked like three pulpilS one for the Judge,
one for the prisoner, one for witness DoN.
He took his place in, the third one.
This man." said the judge, pointing to
the prisoner in the dock, says you arc
friend of his. What have you to say?'
The minister looked at the man. He had
never seen him before.
But. suspcctng thc situation, the minister
turned to the Judge and said, Il know abSo-
lntcly nothing against him, sir. Then the
Judge said to the man in the dock, "lhcrc!
You see it is of some value to have friend
like that speak for you. Go away"
Later the prisoner, now a free man, found
the minister. and said to him, "Ihanks,
guvnor You see enjoyed hearing you
speak in HYDE Pawk." Vet the minister told
the exact truth.
In New England town, in summer time,
the motor cars rushing by at top speed
annoved a laundrcSs. who dislikcd to have
clouds of dust settle on her snow-whtc lin
ems hung out.
Being a person of resource, she had two
signs placed at about equal distances from
her home each way: "CAUTlON! Go Slow.
Washout Just Ahcadr Naturally, motorists
slowed down as they passed
A well-knOwn singer, greatly beloved III
grand opera in New York. was asked to
write testimonial to the virtues OF Gig
arctic He did SO in a few words: "Ihcy
never burn my throat"
When chdcd for it by friends who knew
that he never smoked. nc said, But it is
the exact truth, is il not?'
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
What Other Editors Say
Suffering Women In Spain

While guns and planes screech over Spain in
one of the boodes civil conflicts in history, women
of the rven nation lament on a million Golgothas,
cruched with mpotent grief
They have seen their husbands and brothers torn
from them and sent to death Perhaps they could
understand that They have seen their homes
crushed in debris by sudden showers of unacceptable
bombs Perhaps they expected that. Bus they have
been met by deadly machinegun fire from SWoop-
ing marauderS of the air they fled frantically
from their ruined cities and villages. They have
seen the children of Spain butchered or acattered,
casuas of war, to the shores of reluctantly wei
coming foreign nations. Could they be expected
to comprehend that?
Whatever the sympathieS for principles involved
in the Spanish strife, compassion only can be felt
for the women who must bear the most savage
brunt of destruction on that internecne battle
ground
Spanish women. like most other women, hate
and dread the thoughts of war Regardless of their
bravest hopes and convictions for the welfare of
their ideal state they can nothing but anguish
and personal defeat in warfare.
Fleets of airplanes have roared above thousands
of homes to loo.e death upon the heads of the
defenseless. As the accounts of military advances
and segeS defeats and maneuvers have filled the
pages of newspapers during the II months of the
Spanish war, frequent, brief references have been
made to women and children among the casualties.
Could there have been tragic cargo ever
to dock in Bordeaux than that of the 531O Basque
children landed there this week? The Spanish war
has ridden hideously on the heads of Spanish
women. 1t is bitter sight to witness in an era of
what has been called Christian civilization.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
Alice Faye, Movie
Star, Hurt In Fall

Hollywood, July 7.-fU,P)-Alice
Faye, film star, fell down flight
of IA steps on a set today and was
rushed unconscious to the cmcr-
genCy hospital on the goth Cen
tury-FOX lot.
AS she struck the bottom step
she cried out that her back was
injured and lapSed into unCon-
SciouSncSS. An extra, John Roy.
picked her up. Roy and Assistant
Director Robert Webb hurried her
TO the emergency hospital where
she regained consciousness later.
Miss Faye will be kept in the
hospital until tomorrow and X-ray
pictures of her spine will be taken
She suffered numerous bruises in
addition to the possible back in
jury.
Production was halted on her
picture, In Old Chicago"
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

1t will be called upon to decide
the moot question: When is a
worker entitled to unemployment
benefits?
There is only one State paying
such benefits now-WiGcondn-
but 20 others will initiate this
phase of the Social Security pro-
gram on January l, 1888.
After that, thousands Of dis
puted caSc3 will come before the
state boards. Under the Act,
workers are disqualified from com
pensation when their unemploy-
ment is the result of labor dis
putc. diacharge for misconduct, or
refusing suitable employment.
Each one of these is a prospective
battle-ground.
The Board must lay down an
administrative definition OF mis-
conduct" 1t must determine the
exact meaning of "Gultable en-
ployment." If a worker refuses
a wage cut and is fired, the Board
must pass on the question OF
whether or not the labor dispute
is lin active progress"
Appeal boards will handle the
cases in their respective States,
but determination of major policy
will rest with the Board in Wash
ington, which can enforce its Will
by granting or Withholding ad-
miniytrative funds in each State.
Merry Co Round
Representative Fred Biermann,
third-term Iowa Democrat, has
never voted for an army or navy
appropriation bill. At the con-
cluSion Of debate on such meas
ures he rises and says, Il challenge
any member of Congress to insert
in the Record the name OF sec
ond lieutenant or ensign who be-
lieve5 it is possible successfully to
invade the United States" ." A
survey made by the National Labor
Relations Board disclosed that
32.OOO.O00 work days were lost IN
1888 and 1884 because of strikeJ.
Friends of Senator Ebert
Thomas, ardent Utah New Deal
er. are threatening to open fire on
Senator William King, bitter anti
Administration Utah Democrat.
They charge that King is secret
ly organizing opposition against
Thoma5' reelection next year. -. :.
The day before the Navy Depart
ment announced that the Phil
adelphia and Brooklyn Navy Yards
would build the two new $4,000
ton dreadnaughtS, the press Off
Ger of the Department stated that
it would be "at least another ten
days" before any information
would be available on the matter.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
AL and the Heights

c'Escorted by his kinfolkS. the
Marshes and MulvihillS. EX-Gov
Smith, was taken down the Dub
lin-GalWay road to the moat
country of County WeStmeath
where his grandparents lived.
There he saw the thatched cot
tage where his grandmother was
born. News itemD
AIS had his kicks tremendous
And he's known his moments
high;
There have been occasions many
When his derby hit the sky;
He has made some stirring jour-
neys,
And of thrills he's had a load,
But that trip was tops" I'm
thinking,
Down the Dublin Galway road!
Up the tracks beside the Hudson
Was a journey in his stride;
Very often did he take it
And it filled his heart with pride;
He got quite close to the white
house
To the very doors he strobe,
But these travels didn't stir him
Like the Dublin Galway road.
Long he lang about the East Side
And the West Side of New York
Where he knew each lane and
alley,
Every avenue and fork:
What a trip from Fulton Market
To the gates of Washington!
Sure twas great but it had moth
ing
On the Dublin-Galway one!
Hark to Boys and girls together"
Now it sweeps the irllh hills
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
FordPIant Ri0tk
Described Before
Members of NLRD

Detroit, July 7.-URD The
witnesses, two of them union d.
ficials, today described The ur
at the gates of the Ford Motor
Company River Rouge PLAN %
May 26 in the national labor n.
lations board hcaring on cha-
the company has violated l~
Wagner labor act.
Other developments TO-DAY -
the current effort Of the J1Hc
Automobile Workers union TO o.
ganize 100000 Ford worker 1a"
/. Eight men. Scycn Of i1@
Ford employees. were 9naIgnco Oh
warrants charging assault IL coli
nection with the May 2G DO. -
which Is union member, |".
beaten. All stood mute d.a .'
animation was SCI 10! Jul' -. .'..
warrants were issued after d OLE
man grand jury mvcsi.2a.l@- -
the battle, which had no co'...
ton with the NLRB h"%iia2
2. Postponemcnt by The --
of scheduled plans to c.H0'..
literature at the gates OF ..r A.'
er Rouge plant. A SlmI!a. a,'0'.
led to the May 2Gth riot.
3. Prosecutor Duncan { Mrc.'
of Wayne county. announce ~
was conSidering a rcro!!i'!.~''
ton that seven Dearborn p'.
men. present at thc uot. 0r ....
before a police ccmmias.a" "
non-feasancc and non-p@!..."'
ance Of their duty.
4. John T. LInd>ay. AA.',
trial examiner. denied ro. .''. -
the Ford Brotherhood oi "'.-
ca. Inc. which sought TO
vene in the prcscn' hcaI." o..
to be made bargain.n2 o4.". d.
all Ford production Wo."'. ~
Michigan. ..-
An audience at the h1'.,
hearing heard Richard J. , '1-
ensteen. organization d'..'..
the U.A.W.. and walter R......
member of the cXccUu'e D'-
testify to the bcatln9 u.@ =.
ceived during the battle o"
overpass. Their testimony va, ,.-
roborated by Rev. RaymoA" -. -.
Sanford, member Of the comm.
sion on church and Indlis'l ..
the Chicago church i''.'.'
who was a witness oi Inc ''o. w.
All three government win ..-
identified the all""cd .s.
from newspaper pho'oa'aI'
en- at the scene.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
THE
ONCE OVER
BY
III. I. PHILLIPS
copyright, 1887, by The Asso-
cIated Nswspapers.)
AMELIA EARHART

A nations prayers are rlslng-yeS
a worlds;
All else somehow seems trivial
and vain
AS millions whisper far across the
lands
A plea that strengthens even as
hopes Wane.
Wherever men and women know
your deeds,
Upon their faces is one thought
engraved;
They wait in dreaful suspense for
each word
And hope to hear the flash that
you are saved.
That calm, strange smile SO many
came to know
That jaunty air that cloakcd a
spirit brave.
1t cannot be that fate has Snuffed
them out
That they've been Stiflcd in an
ocean grave.
No, this is the finis-Journey's
End
Fate such a closing chapter will
not choose;
You will be rescued out there in
the blue
And more worlds conquer yet.
GodSpced the news!
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

AS the Knight of the Brown Derby
Meets with something new in
thrills;
With the Mulvhills and Marshes,
Irish kinfolks, in the morn,
Down the Dublin Galway road to
Where his grandmother was born!
v
All, the Mulvhills and Marshes!
To their company he clingS,
For they seem a little grander
Than the presidents and kings.
All the glamor of the Kingdoms,
All the glory and the bli;s
Of the past Hey, out Of the
windoW!"-
For they can't compare with this!
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
Two Commanders Kil'cd

Capt. Samuel Blythe commanded
the brig Boxer, which was engaged
in 1873 by the American brig En-
tcrprise, commanded by William
Burrows. At the first exchange of
brOadSideS, both commanders fell;
Blythe was killed instantly, Burrows
was ,nortally wounded. The Boxer
was rakcd until it surrendered, then
taken into Portland al c prize.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
THREE and a half CEN
turies ago a little band of
English men and women
THEN
AND NOW

AND NOW English men and women
crossed the perilous At
lantc in small sailing vessels and planted a
settlement on Roanoke Island.
They had spent months herded together
like cattle OH those toy ships. Their food
was coarse; the water they drank was awful
And when they landed at long last in the
wilderness of the new world they possessed
only the crudest tools with which to fell
trees, fashion timberS and construct for
themselves rude log houses with thatched
roofs.
Their only artificial light was produced
by candles or smoky oil lamps without
chimneys. Even matches were unknown
and undrcamcd of.
Three and half centuries roll by and
we behold on that same little island today
the enactment of the drama of that first
settlement packed into a space of less than
two hours. With the aid of modern light
ing and a sound system, inventions of our
own times, spectators may behold the play
of episodes on both sides of the Atlantic
without moving their seats or waiting upon
the shifting of stage scenery
Lights flood the great stage and one wit
nesses a ceremonial dance of Indians on
Roanoke Island, The lights go out leaving
the stage in utter blackness for moment;
when they come on again the spectators find
themselves transported far overseas to the
court OF Queen Elizabeth. The notes of a
tiny organ carried thru amplifiers fill the
spacious arena.
And with all The artistry and skill which
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
STATISTICIANS deplorc
the fact that while the
span of human life has
AND WHAT
OF IT?

been generally prolonged
thru the lcsscning of mortality among III
fants. the AGED do not fare SO we'll and with
all of our medical skill and progress men 90
not live longer. But what of it?
What if the biblical allotment OF three
score wears and ten should be shortened to
two score years and ten? Is it not fact
that the average man and woman pack into
relatively few years today more adven-
ture. more experience, more learning and
more living than our ancestors could have
experienced had they lived to the mythical
age of Mcthusaleh?
Until the full mystery and purpose OF life
are revealed. who shall say that fifty years
of living is not as satisfactory as seventy?
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
Crime Is Unusual

When we read of a sensational crime we should
remember that this does not represent the millions
of people who are living decent, quiet lives. Crime
is unusual and that is why it is sensational. The
yellow journals of the country have little to say
about good people.-N C. Christian Advocate
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

All weddings these days have
rehcarsals. Elmer TWitchell who
lived back in the days when a
bride and groom always knew
what to do, concludes that the re-
hearsal is just carried out as a
means of identifying both parties
and making sure there has been
no sub@titution.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
Not Even Consulted

A New York man. determined
not to allow the state to inoculate
his two pet COWS, shot them. Some
how or other we still feel that the
COWS would have chosen the in
oculation, no matter how the own
er may have felt about it.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

Those Russian aviators flew to
New York and were given formal
reception last week. They left
without claiming the city for Mos
COW.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
"THAT'S salesmanshlp!
boasted a young sales
man for a local supply
bouSe i'm relating to a
A DELUDED
SALESMAN

house in relating 10 d
bunch of his cronies how he had wreSleo
an order from rival concern by cutting
prices and allowing the customer a secret
discount.
Poor sap! Instead of exhibiting salesman
shin he had Onlv manifested weakllnS 5
inability to meet competition fairly ana
scuarcly, He cut his own throat and de-
privcd his own concern of the proflt II must
make if ii succeeds in business, III order 10
deprive fellow merchant of legitimate
profit, ,. :.
No man who engages in syp practices IS
a salesman; he is merely weakllnS "llo
has not even sold himself on the worthneSs
of his own merchandise.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

Young Mr.. Roosevelt and his
charming bride are pretty smart.
No matter whether the vested in
tcrests or the politicians win the
war it will be all in the family.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

A Yonkers publisher was fined
$1,000 the other day for publish
ing an obscene newspaper. He
should have known this could be
done only on Manhattan Island.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

men have mastered thru the centuries, nan
the world finds nothing more exciting ana
wonderful to talk about and plan for than
hideous and destructive war.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
A FAST
AGE


midway the Atlantic the other day, each
landing on schedule at its appointed desti-
nation, without making more than little
splash upon the front pages of American
newspapers And yet it was only ten years
ago that Charles Augustus Lindbergh made
the first solo flight across the Atlantic i'll his
plane The Spirit of St. Louis" and became
the hero of the hour. So. fast is our age.
The conquest of the air has only begun.
Within the past few weeks Russians have
demonstrated the feasibility of a shortened
flight from Moscow to our own West Coast
via the North Pole And some day we shall
conquer the substratosphere, dine i'll New
York in the morning and eat dinner i'll
LodOn or Paris the evening of the same
day.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

The whole traffic situation is
getting too intricate for us.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
With the HumOrists
OF COURSE

ing the winter?
Boy: Split if you don't oil them.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
THE COMPARISON

You spend as much on clothes as my secre-
tary earns in year,
You should raise the poor things wages, dear"
London News.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

A congressman let a firecracker
go off in his hand the other day.
If you have been a little nervous
about what might happen down
in Washington, this would seem to
be the tip-off.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

Mr.. Harnett reported an in
creace in fatal accidents involv-
ing women drivers of both sexes"
New York Herald Tribune.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08
AnagramS Used by Romans

AnagramS were known 10 the
Greeks and Romans and became
popular throughout Europe in the
Middle ages.
The daily independent., 1937-07-08

TWO commercial air liners.
one flying west from Eng
land and the other east from
America passed each other
Evening star., 1937-01-19
First at Rifle Shooting

The National Rife Association
ranked William P. Schweitzer of Hill
side. N. j.. today as the foremost
small bore rife shot in the Nation.