davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-22
R. BRUCE WARDEN.
w. Trustee.
WALTER NJ HERR

NH, s,o,,,. 1917 st. NV. D. C.
VIE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
r0EMIv MIL WEDNESDAY THE
! ioa EN y THIRD DAY OF MARCH A p
PIacE fIsS at the SAME HOUR and SANE
,s,e BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1938-03-22
slkEss PROPERTY FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
COMMERCIAL,
NEW YORK AVE ME-

splendid location for warehouse pottling
works. truck garage or any manufacturing
business. Owner WILL BUILD AND
LEASE for long term at reasonable
rental Lot 144X150 or will subdvide.
can Mr.. usast. Emerson 1921 or Metro
boonItan ssS7 F; ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Evening star., 1938-03-22

LA SALE 1884 4-door sedan; robin s-egg
blue finish: new tires; money-back guar
antee; high-grade economical car at
this price; ask La Sale dealer about
II; 1853; any car a down payment: 20
months TO pay. LOGAN Motor Co. 18th
and NJ SITS. NV. and III 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

pUFLEx Is TODD PL.--RENTAL. sa4s
rer year; $4,000 Clev. 71i6. evenings.
2s'
A. GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
S4,150-Central Northwest location near
Pension once rooms and bath. brick:
hot-water heat; garage. Zone first
commercial. White tenant at S540
Bis 50o-Four 1-story stores. located in
Northwest section; group of four build
inEs. each 1sX4O #; annual income,
$1,000: no heat or light to furnish.
SHANNON Il JUCHS CO. 1905 st.
NV. National 2345.
MODERN. WELL-BUILT 2s-UNTT APART
ment BUILDING on splendid street in Wash
tngton Heights. convenient to cars. stores.
expectation. 1s'S on equity OF SIS 900.
subiect to so first trust
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
1919 18th St NV Met. 01Oo.
BUSINESS PROPERTY. ZoNED FOR ANY
years Price, $50, 1000. 90. The location is
one. of the best in the Northwest for distri-
bution purposes. Present occupant has
been there many years.
LOUIS P. sHoEMAKER. 1919 K St NV.
$4,000.
New 4-family apt, NV. location An
hual rental, So 600. Each apt. completely
equipped with Frigidaire. Will take small
or property in trade: clear. Call Mr.. Shell
ton.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
e27 18th st. NV. District 1411.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

OLDSMOBILE 1895 convertible coupe: has
many features of the 1898 model such
as center controlled steering, etc: driven
only l3 900 miles; you'll save plenty at the
low price OF $500. Evans-Palmer Inc,
4431 Conn. ave. next 10 Hot Shoppel
Evening star., 1938-03-22

SIS AND $50 PER ROOM,
oHARE EsrHTEEgs rfHsTrEsEsly f46s l6Ssftes + & Mo-, o.se
1924. H ST. NV.
month. -''e' oi' pei
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
s07 Union Trust Bldg. Natl 363n
DENTIST. PHYSICIAN OR SPECIALIST
once and apartment end floor, corner;
upper oe1Ifis HARRY syelj Bl FITS sf9:Gs' CO,
1919 18th St. NV Met. o1oo
Evening star., 1938-03-22
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

3 ACRES S675, TERMS; IN RESTRICTED
white community in Prince Georges Coun-
~; schools, etc. nearby; "5 minutes from
business district. Call MR.. WILSON. Ma
tional 1890.
NEARBY VA.-4la ACRES, LEE HIGH
way. quick sale; reasonable. Also bldg.
lots for sale. Walnut 1Ol6.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
ADAM A, WEsCHLER g. SON. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sroRY AND
ROOMS AND BATH, TWO PoRcHEs
WITH BUILT-IN GARAGE. N'N'
by virtue of deed of trust recorded in
Liner No. 6639. folio ia, ct seq. one of
Iils, Inc isnd records OF the District of CO.
ffnereby;, fne the undersisned trustees will offer
F1FTH DAY OF Mach MARcH, 1a5a, iaE tATINdh3 AT FonR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described
property in the District Of Columbia to-
Wit; Lot 2l0, in Thomas A. Jamesons sub
uiVislon OF !ots IN square 1869, as per
plat RECORDED in the office of the surveyor
fof foiio me District of Columbia in Lber 93 at
Terms of sale: Property will be sold
sublect to a prior deed of trust for
-, $4,000 now past due balance $3.50. 90
caSh; remainder $4,000 per month at So
Wnlch includes interest on first trust and
interest and principal on second trust,
secured by a second deed of trust upon
pIoperty sold. or all cash over trust, at
REQUIRED of purchaser at sale. Examination
OF title conVeyancine. recording revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser Terms to be complied with within
tnlrty oays from day of sale otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell property
az rlsk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
AFTER fve DAYS advertisement of such re-
inston p G. or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit trustees may
aVali themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
ALEXANDER H. BELL. Jr.,
Evening star., 1938-03-22

where in Washington, Maryland or Vir-
sinla can you equal this really fine car
This car shows evidence of the care given
by former owner. whose name and address
VIII De furnished on request Can save
general Motors. Owens Motor Co, 1923
Evening star., 1938-03-22

rbf MOUTH 1895 de luxe coupe; or,s,n.,
sui metal nnish upholstery excel; builtir
radio and heater: given unusual esrs IN
ITneF pTiee weS weS6mpiS,eIy sHaran(eed Special
LII: Io-O I4lh 81. NV. Dec. 524a
Evening star., 1938-03-22

OLDSMOBILE 1894 touring sedan: O. X
motor; rubber and interior excellent: truly
fine car for only SOS. Packard Wash
ington Motor Car Co. gath NJ and N
sts, NV. Republic O145. Open evenings
and Sundays.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs
l431 Eve w

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
ss{H}EIPING s{}Pp1sEs oGSHIIEp TNnMNp FOR cH5URcH
sPREMEN2TF sPPREFN EMN2TFrHWEfT sUBne ALSO aod4HfT HEISk
ING SIX .APARTMENTs. AND Known
.sffREEEHT4 81 EEH4Measf MoRTHwEsr. VEsa AND @7l7 N
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
records of the, District of Columbia we
FRIDAY THE 3si II Fl PEemSeS pAY Of 81
MARCH. A. D 1888. AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M:
1533) in the combination Of lots in square
I23s, made by the Alexander Memorial
Baptlss Church. as per plat recorded in
Also The east 30 feet front on 'GS0 st. by By
the full depth thereof, of lot numbered
torty.three l43) IN said square numbered
being now known for purposes Of assess
ment and taxation as lot numbered Eisht
hundred and five lS05l in said square
:, Terms of sale: Onefourth cash balance
At SIX per cent per annum. payable semi:
sasa II shs optisn nssnrsd d
at time Of sale. Terms Of sale. to be COM
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
ana ad cost OF me defaulting purchaser after
or without forfeiting deposit, trustees may
avail themselves of any legal or equitable
Tlshs r,srtSer against defaultins purchasers
conveyancins, recording and revenue
stamps etc. at cost Of purchaser.
JOHN c. sCOFIELD,
Evening star., 1938-03-22
FARMS WANTED.
'FICES EOR PENr

WANT TO RENT FARM ON CHESAPEAKE
Bay. send full details to Box Zoo Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

CHEVROLET 1935 master sedan. only
SI49: radio. new tires, clean mohair in
terror. Trade with us--you can save at
u 10 Irving 81 Adams OK
Evening star., 1938-03-22

CHEVROLET 1888 trunk sedan. The beau
thu black finish is without a scratch me-
chsnical]y 1t is In the best OF shape Give
II any test. you'l1 be satisfied. Only S3aa
Evans-Palmer. New York and Florida aves.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

CHRYsLER 1885 4-door sedan excellent
motor: DANDY, rubber; very clean interior;
splendid family car for only S41a Pack
ard Washington Motor Car Co. gath NJ
and N SITS. NV. Republic Ol45. open
eNenlnps and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1938-03-22

CHRYSLER 1894 c. A. convertible coupe
and beauty. New reduced price. S305.
Sporty to the last word and great per-
former: This model will bear close inspec-
ton. See It a. once. Internationally guar
anteed. H. B. Leary, Jr & Bros. 1921
I4th st. ". Open ewes. and Sun. Pot
Evening star., 1938-03-22

DODGE sedan, model 1881. to be sold
Saturday, March 18th. at 474 N St s.w.
DODGE 1882 5-pass sedan. This models
history will bear the closest inspection;
wheels. spacious luggage compartment in
rear: cowl lights. It's a good little auto
mobile and a bargain. Only S1s5 H. B.
Leary' Jr.. a. Bros, 1921 14th st. NV.
Open evenings and Sunday
Evening star., 1938-03-22

PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door de luxe trnnE
sedan: nan The smart black finish is that Of
ing OF the Evans-Palmer suarantee Sne-
Glal!y priced a. only S434 EvanspsIner
inc 4432 Conn. ave. next 10 Hot Shonnei
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan. Finance
81 SS91iipsny must sacrifice: terms. $50 cash,
per. 1890 r. I. ave. ne MI. .so-
Evening star., 1938-03-22

GRAHAM 1885 small "6" coupe; excellent
condition throughout: heater, rumble, S225
MnSt soil n
Evening star., 1938-03-22

DODGE sed. 80; orig. An. like new, tires
upholstery show little wear: checked and
rechecked mech. in our shop; yrs. of eco
nomical trans. for S227: 5-day trial Lee
D. Butler. Inc, 1877 18th St
Evening star., 1938-03-22

D. Butler. Inc, I31 Sth st,
DODGE 1887 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan,
Consider the price of a new car with all
vear.ad cn n, In r men nrSn tn,dk mn vo ol wi
see 1t offers an outstanding opportunity to
make real savings. Finished in a beau-
late interior, almost new tires and me-
chanically guaranteed by our famous 30
day guarantee, this is the kind of car that
cial for a limited time only, with de luxe
steering wheel de luxe clock and armrests.
at only $40. The Trew Motor Co.. $50
14th st NV, 14th and Pa. ave. s.e... 4th
and Chaplin SITS. Decatur 1915. Atlantic
4340
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

orite subject for nitric acid Is the
English landed gentry to whom she
places in woeful contrast to a class
labeled by our favorite coined word:
the "un-gentry."
But the book Is not confined to
the English country scene. Much
Of their year was spent in travel
ing: to London, to Paris, and ia
Norway and Sweden. Here, possib.
ly because the gentry are fewer In
number, the malice grows some
what less (but not always) Which
Is why the book Is called only with
Malice Toward Some"
Margaret Halsey and her publish.
ers join in thanking Peggy Bacon
for her perfect illustrations. And
the publishers hereby publicly
thank their author for providing
them with the jolliest reading they
have had In two years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
LIBRAR
BOOK SHELF
THE NAZI PRIMER
Harw0od ChiIds
BY Ber7aice FinneSun

II you would know at first hand
what the Nazis are up to-this re-
markable document Is the answer
Written by the Nazis themselves as
the basic textbook Of the Hitler
Youth Movement, it presents the
fundamental aims Of Hitlerism in
terms that are unmistably clear.
Here you win learn just what the
Nazified educational program is
teaching about the racial superior
ity Of the Germans to all other peo-
pies. If you are an ethnologist you
will weep, but IL you are a plain,
ordinary American you will not
know whether to weep or laugh.
Here, too, are the doctrines which
announce Germans right to world
leadership under Der Fuehrer;
which demand the allegiance of all
Germans the world over; which
proclaim that any land German
lives on is German land-whether
1t be the former German Colonies,
parts Of South Africa, South Amer
lea, or our own United States.
HARDWOOD L. Childs is assistant
professor Of politics at Princeton
University and editor Of the Pub
lie Opinion Quarterly. He obtain
ed a copy Of this book in the Ger
man original while abroad on a
Guggenheim Fellowship, and trans
lated it-believing that no under
standing Of present-day Germany is
possible until foreigners know what
the Nazizs themselves intend and
preach.
Out of their mouths!
WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME
Margaret Halsey
The Manuscript Of this book was
originally sent to the publishers,
with the title: 1.-THE Travel Diary of
a Professors Wife," It is that, in
a way, but lest anyone think that
Margaret Halsey refrained entirely
from biting the hand across the sea,
it was agreed to call it instead
with Malice Toward Some"
Margaret Ialsey is the wife of
a young Phi. ID. who went to Eng
land on an exchange professorship.
While her husband taught, the
author saw life as it was being liv-
ed in a small English village. Much
that she saw seemed to call for ap-
plause, and about an equal mount
for malice, a quality in which she is
uproariously proficient. The fav-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

and central sections underwent
some less, while the population Of
northern farms made a slight gain.
This statement was made by DR..
Lowry Nelson, chief of the division
of rural sociology at University
Farm, who recently announced the
results Of population study made
by the division and the u. s..
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics.
Net migration from farms to
cities totaled 10000 in 1887, with
Is, 900 persons leaving farms for
the city and $1,000 moving from
city to farm. However, the loss to
farms was almost offset by the fact
that there were 5000 more farm
births than deaths, for about 49,
600 births and 5000 deaths took
place during the year. The Mime
sofa estimates are based on reports
jsent in by operators of 1000 farms
in IL scattered counties and COW
cred a total Of 500 farms includ-
ing those Of the operators report
ing.
DR.. Nelson observes that the
Minnesota farm population situa-
ton appears to be closely in line
with that CT the nation. The Bur-
eau Of Agricultural Economics in
Washington estimates that the ex-
cess Of births over deaths on farms
Throughout the United States last
year about leveled off the net loss
Of farm to city movement.
Investigators attribute the less
OF population in southern and
central Minnesota to an increase
in farm machinery, and especially
to the recent change from horse
drawn to motor-driven cultivating
units. Another possible change in
the makeup Of the rural popula-
ticn was apparent in the increase
in the number Of families engaged
lin non-farming occupations but
living in buildings on farms now
operated as parts Of neighboring
farms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
PUBLIC OPINION
The Parking Problem

The recent Ordinance by the
Mayor and City Council prohibiting
continuous parking for more than
two hours is an entirely reasonable
and necessary regulation.
The city Of Sank Centre does not
live unto itself alone. It is the CEN
ter Of a farming community with
out which there would be little rea-
son for the existence Of Sank Cen
ire. The farmer is the backbone,
the life blood of the city. Yet the
farmer, so far as parking courtesies
to him are concerned, has had in
altogether too many instances scant
place in the body polite. He is too
often shunted to the side streets
or to the alleys for the parking OF
his car, far from the stores where
he must do his shopping.
None of this, Of course, Is by any
concerted action Of our towns peo-
pie. Rather is it by the thought
lessness If not downright selfish
ness of too many resident car own
ers who glutton the limited park
ing space in our business district
by parking their cars hour after
hour and in many cases all day
long. I have seen one farmer lug
a sack of flour one and one-half
blocks to his car parked In an al
ley while in front Of the store where
he purchased the flour car own
ed by a resident had been parked
nine continuous hours.
Let's do a little figuring. The
time required for transacting bust
ness would normally be about one
hour. That resident car owner was
occupying a space which normally
might be used by nine other car
owners who stopped in the business
district to shop. The area allotted
by markers in our business district
for parking single car Is ID feet
by z feet, an area of 126 square
feet. But that car owner was act
ually during the nine continuous
hours occupying 1134 square feet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

1884 square feet Of business area"
That chap was taking in a lot OF
territory while nine farmers on that
busy cream day. were Juggling
their purchases to cars parked in
distant alleys.
What's the answer to such q
problem? The answer is simple
A little thoughtful courtesy on the
part of US resident car owners and
the cheerful observance Of the two.
hour parking ordinance. The May.
or and the City Council are abso.
lutely right. The only criticism that
might be made against the Ordin.
ance Is that It is over indulgent
when 1t permits two full hours con-
tinuous parking instead Of one
hour only as is permitted in most
hustling cities of the size Of Sauh
Centre.
I asked the Mayor, "Why two
hours?" He answered: ITO give
the farmer and his family a break
Fine! Ordinary courtesy, good bus
mess policy, should prompt every
one Of us to give the farmer and
his family 'break." Sank Cen
tire needs the farmer far more thar
the farmer needs Sank Centre.
This writer goes further. In elm
mating truck parking and angle
parking on our none too spaciou.
business streets the Mayor and Cit,
Council eliminated two dangerous
hazards to through driving. Righ'
again. Our streets were not safe
They are safe today.
This letter is not written as al
encomium upon our Mayor and CITY
Council. We hold no brief as t.
what they shall do during the re
mainder Of their term of office bu
so far they have demonstrated
lot Of sound common sense anC
fortnight courage. They have In
augurated only sensible and neces
sary projects. Their paving project
now under way is both reasonable
and necessary and the unanimity
and wholesome enthusiasm with
which this project has been accept
ed by the taxpayers is assurance tt
them that the taxpayers Of Saul
Centre will back them 100 percent
in any common sense and necessary
project for the betterment of Saul
Centre. Certainly the Mayor and
the City Council will be known II
the future as the Mayor and City
Council who took Sank Centre def
initely out Of the mud.
Signed: r. J. Malloy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

Trains are required to stop at a
highway crossing in Lawrenceville,
Va.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

in the European situation and
therefore bring news articles to
post on their bulletin board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

UNIVERSITY FARM
HOLDS OWN
IN FARM POPULATION
Though Minnesota's total farm
remained unchanged in
1887, the more prosperous souther
Evening star., 1938-08-09
CREDIT COUPONS

Redecorotine the house for Fall?
Planning on August trip9 Let this new
credit plan help you. Credit coupons
issued in booklets of $500 and up
wards, denominations of Sc to 100.
Lansburoh's-Credit Office
S,Ith Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Fletcher Was About Only
State Department Head
Not Ditto" TO Governor

Continued ss.om Page One.l
governor himself, not the commission
In all this chorus of agreement,
Major Fletcher's has been something
of a lone voice. He has consistently
called for more liberal and, as he sees
it, more enlightened labor laws in the
State, Governor Hoey has been silent
in all languages, including the Scan
dinavian, on these matters.
Major Fletcher was for the Federal
child labor amendment, aggressively
for it. The governor has been consis-
tently against it.
The labor commissioner has been
outspoken in his support of Federal
\ wage and hours legislation and re-
/, gulation. He has consistently main
tanned that the salvation of North
Carolina depends upon the payment
of higher wages to it's employees, par
sticularly to its industrial workers.
Governor Hoey hasn't been at all
1vocatiye on the wage-hour bill during
his term Of office, but he is known
opponent of such legislation.
Major Fletcher has kept his shirt
ON and refused to get excited about
the G.. I. q. and its progress in union
sizing North Cardinals textile opera
stives: He has repeatedly warned au-
Idiences Of obviously hostile Industrial
lists that they are being extremely
sshort-sighted in opposing organiza-
ton by their workers in whatever
union they choose.
/ IN one respect, however, the COM
missioner and the governor have been
III complete agreement. Both believe
that "sitdown'' strikes are Illegal and
should not be permitted in North Car
DINA, but even here Major Fletcher
lis much closer to the labor side of
the controversy than is the governor.
Il There has been on great public
show of it, but Major Fletcher has
had much to do with keeping the Tn
employment Compensation Commits
sion from being much more reac-
I tionary and employer minded group
than il has BEEN The other two mem
bers. Charles G.. Powell and ! Mrs. J.
ID. Spillnhan. are gubernatorial APP
pointees The major was an ex-officio
member. Certain it is that his consis-
tent opposition stopped dead in its
tracks the Powell idea of getting the
commission out of Raleigh where he
could be much bigger fish in the
puddle than he is here.
All in all, it is safe to say that
Major Fletcher would never have been
chisen by Governor Hoey for the la
Dor post, and the mere fact that the
executive has approved Shuford indi-
Gates there will be more "conser-
vative' administration of the Labor
Department than under Fletcher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Checking UPFQR
COTTON ACREAGE
Red Cards To Be Given
Growers Who Have Over
planted In 1893

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 12-
County AAA offices are now deter.
mining which growers have kept
within their cotton acreage allotments
for this year, and marketing cards
will be issued soon, said e. r. Floyd.
AAA executive officer at State Col
lege.
I A white card will be given those
growers who have complied with
their allotments, and with. this card
they can sell tax-free all the cotton
grown this year, plus whatever lint
they may have on hand from previous
crops.
\ "a red card will be given growers
who have overplanted their allotted
acreage. The red cards will enable
them to sell tax-free all the cotton
covered by their marketing quotas,
but they will have to pay two cents
pound on all lint sold in excess of
their quotas.
Floyd added that growers who have
excess acreage may secure white
cards if their production will not ex-
coed 1000 pounds, if their yield, this
year will not exceed their normal
production, if they put up cash or
bonds to cover the estimated amount
|of the penalty involved for sales in
excess of their quotas.
Ginhers are required to keep re-.
cords Of all cotton ginned, and make
regular reports to the AAA offices in
their counties. Buyers also are warm
Led not to purchase lint that cannot
he identified by e marketing card.
Failure to observe either of these
regulations may result in fine Of not
more than $500.
The buyers will be held responsible
for collecting tax on cotton sold with
red cards after all the growers mar
keting quota has been used up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Hard Week
Ahead For
Bulldogs

Coach Bing Miller began his first
full week Of drills this afternoon with
Henderson high school Bulldogs,
planning plenty of rough work Fer the
boys during the week.
Uniforms have been issued, and the
squad cut to a point, where Individual
attention can be given to developing
the players.
The Bulldogs will have one OF, the
best lines in recent years if the talent
comes through as it is expected. but
the backfield will give the mentor
plenty of worries. Miller can count
on only one really experienced back:
Dick Galloway. His next best bet in
the ball carrying department is Billy
Gambler, a youth that, has shown lots
of stuff this year, and in the first
hard scrimmage session last week:
showed Miller that he could really
carry the ball. Gambler was re-
serve end last year. He kicks wei;
and can sling. some mighty nice pass
es. ~ az
Coach Miller is contemplating NOV
ing Shiek Stewart, a light, fast NOV
ing guard, out of the line and Into
the backfield, likely using him as a
blocking back. Stewart has the stuff
in him to make a fine back, speed
football sense and the intestinal forti-
tude, but his size will be handicap.
Lonnie Harris, outstanding tackle
last year, is back again at his old post
this season, tipping the scales at 1916
and Grissom, a freshman, who tips
the scales at 224 pounds is working
out at the other No. post. Robert
Rideout will be back at center, and
veteran Ed Rem, weighing about 16I
will be. at a guard post. The ends are
bothering Miller at present. 8