davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-15

CHEVROLETS
1898 CHEVROLET MASTER DE
LUKE TOWN SEDAN New-car
appearance and performance. Fine
extra features include Radio and
excellent Heater. Priced ClEn
at saving of over 81 ~
1913. CHEVROLET MASTER DE
LUKE SPORT COUPE. A brand
new car, carrying a full new-car
guarantee. It's yours at @lEn
a discount of OuOO
1897 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN
SEDAN. New-car appearance and
psiainT DeEiGTmanoe; II st on1s yst we're SA95
1913. CHEVROLET MASTER 4.
DOOR SPORT SEDAN. Had per-
feet care from one owner ana
shows it! Real value @E9S
at 900
1922 CHEVROLET MASTER DE
LUXE COUPE. Beautiful black
finish is perfect Has original
tires. Equipped with
radio. A super value at @EAS
only 008O
1888 CHEVROLET COUPE. Here's
a sporty little car that will give
you long, economical serv- @01E
ice. Priced at 1900 00uO
1888 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Many
extra features. Fine motor. tires.
Priced way under market COLE
Evening star., 1938-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DO YOU want more miles per gallon?
coupe today. S475. Runs right. priced
right, and is right Call Mr.. R. W. Thomp-
son; Natl. $3.50, Hill & Tibbitts. Ford
you will have to see this 1885 Plymouth
4-door sedan, with trunk; SO perfect that
you will doubt our description. Call Mr..
this exceptional car. Natl. $3.50. Hill g.
TibbittS. Ford dealers.
ZEPHYR coupe. 1898; carefully used. pri-
Howard. Cleve. 1870.
DON'T spend money on your old car II Il
needs. tires or repairs. Buy a recondi-
toned. guaranteed used car ready to 90,
See this 1894 Ford coupe, $217. Ask for
Tibbitts. Ford dealers.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DON'T WAIT but see this car; 1889 Ford
r. w. Thompson. Natl. $3.50. Hill Tib-
bits. Ford dealers.
SEE this 1888 Ford Tudor and compare
paint. cream wheels. Picture the smart
in and try 1t out; $3.50. Call r. W.
Thompson. Natl. $3.50. Hill g. Tibbitts.
Ford dealers.
PONTIAC "S' 1887 4-door trunk sedan.
II it's q trunk sedan that you're seeking,
with radio. heater and all de luxe features.
finish. o' clean In interior. perfect Tres; M H low
mileage; a bargain at S605.
POHANKA SERVICE
Evening star., 1938-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1887 sedan, blue; new-car condi-
tion: small 4-cylinder motor that has at
tracted national comment because Of econ
omy and low-cost operation: real bar
gain, 1895. Warfield Motor Co., 2525 Sher.
man ave. NV. Adams 5000.
WILLYS 1888 sedan, model n; good con-
dition; $95.00. 456 11th st. s.w. Phone
LEFT WITH ME by a. man anxious to sell
a beautiful 1888 Ford Tudor sedan. looks
and you will buy ct s36a: Gail r: W.
Ford dealers.
IF YOU want car at the right price
and place. call National $3.50. 1885 Ford
1uoor al S217.
WE HAVE sold used cars for over 20 years.
but We have never offered a better bargain
than this 1895 Ford coupe for S277. And
II will give YOU entire satisfaction. Call
Mr.. Warren Sanders. Natl. $3.50. Hill &
Iibbitts Ford dealers.
OUTDOOR FOLKS. pick out a car that
will take you there and bring you back
See this 1885 Oldsmobile coupe for S525.
Save money and time. Call R. w. Thomp-
son: Natl. $3.50. Hill & Tibbitts. Ford
dealers.
OLDSMOBILE 1895 2-door trunk sedan:
gleaming black finish; large built-in trunk;
clean upholstery that shows no wear; fine
tires; handled carefully by q preferred
Ov,ne oEner; drive Is y today and compare our
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 Goth St. NV. District 9141.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TODAY ONLY-l937 Ford Tudor. Priced
for quick sale at S475. Your car in trade.
Call Thompson, Natl. $3.50. Hill q Tib-
bits, Ford dealers.
FEW buyers will pass this 1885 Ford
phaeton; stylish car at moderate price,
SAT-. Low down payment and long terms.
Best deal In town II you act quickly: Call
Mr. Warren Sanders. Natl. $3.50. Hill &
Tibbitts. Ford dealers.
SEE the country this spring for the least
amount OF money. I have a 1895 Ford
Fordor sedan. with trunk. that will please
the most exacting buyer. Call Mr. Warren
Sanders Natl. $3.50. Hill g. Tibbitts,
Ford dealers.
SUMMER BUYERS. here's a summer car.
A 1885 Ford phaeton with all of the fea-
lures that made the 1895 Ford world
famous value. Sensational car. sensational
Sanders, Natl. $3.50. Hill & Tibbitts. Ford
PAYDAY SALE at our big used-car lot at
New York ave. and BladenSburg I'd. ne.
Over 100 cars at reduced prices. Fords.
Dodges Plymouths. Pontiacs, Bucks and
other makes in all body styles; plenty Of
parking space; Just drive in and look them
over; you can save at Arcade Pontiac's s
big 3-day sale. Remember the address.
New York ave. and Bladensburg I'd. ne.
DODGE 1896 2-door trunk sedan; heater;
the pale green finish hasn't a blemish:
built-in trunk: .spotless interior; fine tires;
an unbeatable bargain at only $405.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. NV. District DIAL.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

1885 de luxe 2-door: radio Could not
be told from new. and is priced at 1925
for quick turnover. Call Natl. 1850. ask
dealers
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

percentage OF the natlOH OuSlueSs
done by giant" corporations has
been increasing. Production by such
large enterprises comprises about 40
per cent OF the total, which is about
the same percentage as obtained Q
generation ago.
Big and Little Companies Work
Together
The study shows how big and lit
tie companies work together to the
advantage of both. Large corpora
tions are generally able to spend
more freely to maintain competent
technical and management staifs,
and these companies have usually
been in the front of price reduction.
But smaller concerns also benefit
from this large-scale production.
With larger concerns purchasing
their supplies In large quantities
and planning production far in ad-
vance. smaller companies which sell
them supplies and raw materials are
In turn able to plan production on
the most economical basis. Many
small concerns also find IL easier to
borrow money from local banks and
other sources when they have con-
tracts with large corporations.
Operation OF industrial enter
prises at their practical capacity IL
necessary II the nation is to have
maximum production OF goods, the
report Of the study says. Forward
looking price policies. constantly
aiming toward giving the consumer
more for his money. were found to
be the most important factor In
bringing about capacity operation.
The high level Of employment
which would come with such capaci-
ty operation would have far greater
effect in raising living standards
than any employment which the
government could provide.
Since 1870. while our large cor
porations have been developing,
the amount Of manufactured goods
which the average workers weekly
wage would buy was multiplied by
two and half. At the same time, the
working week was reduced by about
one-third.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

Pinal county unemployed receiv-
ed a total of 73,326.92 in "job in
surance" benefits during the first
eight months of benefit payments.
according to announcement made
today by the Arizona Unemploy-
ment Compensation commission
The figure is complete through
August 81, the latest date for
which county statistics are avail.
able. Statewide benefit records
show that to date over s1,432.23
has been paid to eligible unemploy-
ed persons.
Unemployment Compensation
benefits are paid to persons able
and willing to work, who are job
less through no fault of their own,
benefit officials said.
Inability or refusal to accept
suitable employment disqualifies 4
claimant from receiving benefit
checks
The fund of nearly million and
a half dollars already paid out was
distributed to over 21,00O unemp!oy-
ed workers in the state, officials
said. 1t was paid in weekly checks
amounting to half the workers
full,time weekly wage, with
benefit of SIS per week
or IA weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

Manufacturers today compete not
only in the pricing of their products,
but also in the development of new
products and new uses for raw mate
rials The result may be even more
useful to the people as a whole than
in the days when the prices of near
ly all goods were fixed by direct
bargaining in the market.
The making of prices over large
part of industry is vastly changed
from what it used to be. The pro-
ducer estimates in advance a price
at which an article can be bought by
an expanding number of people and
then finds way to turn out a prod
uct within that price.
Almost everyone is aware that
this is the way automobile prices
are set, and the study found that the
three largest concerns in this indus
try have set the high water mark Of
competition thus far.
Today, it is almost impossible for
so-called monopolies to keep prices
unduly high in order to make big
profits. Advances in physics, chem
istry, and engineering have been so
great in recent years that, whenever
a corporation tries to do this, some
one comes along with a satisfactory
substitute at lower price.
Previous studies made at the
Brookings Institution indicated that
the best method of passing on to the
public the benefits of improved pro-
ductive efficiency is by giving the
consumer lower prices.
Policies of Many Corporations
Are Examined
In the latest study, entitled 'In-
dustrial Price Policies and Eco
nomic Progress" specific inquiries
were made into the policies of many
manufacturing concerns to find out
whether they were aimed in this d.
rection. The study was made by DR..
Edwin G. Nourse, director of eco
nomic research, and DR.. Horace B.
Drury, member of the staff. 1t was
financed under a grant by the Mau-
rice and Laura Falk Foundation of
Pittsburgh.
Big corporations since the World
War have sought to effect econo-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The church of Christ meets every
Sunday at 10:45 a. m. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
day, 7-8 .. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
FLOYD
CIBB MS

-ae Is the ace OF
reporters @
WOrId ia nous
headline hunter
4no globe trotter,
adio favorlte ano
W correspond
ent. Gl b o o q S
A d y G n turerS
Club tells thrill
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

Washington Are our giant" cor
poralious holding down living stand
ards by holding up prices, in an
effort to make exorbitant profits?
Has competition declined so that the
production and distribution of goods
needed for higher living standards
is being hindered?
A study which has just been COM
pleted at the Brookings Institution
found that competition is as real as
in former days perhaps more real.
But it operates in a different way.
WaekIv Wages and WboIesaJe
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
At the Methodist Church
A. FRANK PURCELL, Pastor
10 am. Saturday, Sabbath school
J. Walker Raymond, superintendent
IL a. m. Morning worship.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday, mid.week
prayer service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
NOT IN THE BOOK

Irate Subscriber: Operator, are
you crazy or am /.
Well Trained Operator: Sorry,
madam. We do not have that in
formation
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF GOD

Walton ave; at Main st. N Coolidge
Regular Service
Sunday School $3.50 a. N. Wor-
ship II a. N. Sunday.
Preaching, Tuesday, Friday and
Sunday s p. m.
Childrens' meeting. p. m. Fri
day.
Young Peoples Meeting, Z p. m.
Sunday.
We visit the sick and have meet
ings in their home when requested.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services. Charles Gross,
Pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH
E. M. Ward. Pastor

<. NJ. "4Fus FAStOt
Sunday schooI, S:45 q. m.
Morning worship. 11:00 o'clock
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship. 500 o'clock.
Woman's Auxiliary, lst and 3rG
Thursdays OF each month.
Teachers study hour. Wednes-
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. oicus. Pastor
Sunday School s:45 a. LII.
Morning Worship IL O. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 .. m.
N. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:40
q. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

W3o 1850 N<o
living standards risen since
machine corporations The
1870 had
shows much
1887 nearly three times
onethd during this
period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Nature of Competition Vastly
Changed From Former Days
Development of New Products and Raw Materials Added
to Price Rivalry

mics and promote efficiency. the
study found. This Is In contrast to
the aim OF combinations of a gen.
Grafton ago, which was chiefly to
control markets, suppress competi.
tion and raise prices. Some Of these
older combinations were able to
hold up prices for q time. but even
tually such attempts broke down or
aroused so much resentment that
the combinations were dissolved by
governmental actions.
The study did not nnd that the
rices of Manufactured Products
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

ing true-life experiences that or
dinary people encounter IN every
walk of life. It's something dit.
feIentl
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
o. B. Annis. Pastor

Sunday school, 10 a. m
Preaching service, IL a. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets each Tuesday 2:3O p. m. at
Parsonage.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Gen. Berkeley 10 Retire
From Service Jan. .

Brig. Gen. Randolph c. Berkeley,
U. S. M. c., president of the Marine
Corps section of the Naval Examin-
ing Board, will 60 on leave December
l preparatory to his retirement from
active duty on reaching the statu-
tory retirement age of Ga years on
January 9, it was announced today.
Gen. Berkeley, native of Staun-
ton, Va, has taken active part in
virtually every Marine Corps expedi-
ton since the Spanish-American
War and has had a distinguished
military record.
The Congressional Medal of Hon.
or was awarded to Gen. Berkeley
for gallantry displayed during the
occupation of Vera Cruz, Mexico, in
1914. He also holds the Distinguished
Service Medal, the Navy Cross. the
Medal of Distinction and Merit of
Nicaragua, the Spanish War. Phil
ippine, Cuban and Niciraguan cam
paign medals, the Victory Medal
and other decorations.
Gen. Berkeley was appointed COM
mandant of the Marine Barracks,
Paris Island, S. c., in 1888 and
came to Washington to assume his
present post in 1896.
Appointment of his successor has
not been announced.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
George H. MichoeIsen,
Dies Here at 79

George H. Michaelsen, 10, of 5721
Fourth street NV, a retired division
chief in the personnel section. War
Department, died yesterday in Prov
idence Hospital after a short illness.
Mr.. Michaelsen was retired from
the War Department in 1882 after
some "a years service. For num-
ber of years he was secretary to Maj.
Gen. William Crozier.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Bertha Michaelsen; three daughters,
Mrs. Harry Burns, Miss Etalka Mi
chaelsen and Miss Elsie Michaelsen;
two grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence. The
Rev. DR.. F. J. Bohanan. rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, will
ofhciate Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Constructive Aim SET
For Protest Meetinq
Here on Prosecutions
Moss Session Called for
Monday Night at
Constitution Hall

The mass protest meeting. to be
sponsored by the Committee on
Religious Life in the Nations Capt.
tai Monday night at Constitution
Hall, will be primarily of con-
structive nature, DR.. Anson Phelps
Stokes, committee secretary, ex-
planned today, adding that its pur-
pose will be Ito strengthen all the
religious forces in the Capital in
their devotion to the religious free
dom of the Constitution.
The annual gathering was moved
to an earlier date this year because
of Germany's persecution of Jews
and oppression Of minorities gen.
orally in various sections of the
world. DR.. Stokes said that though
the change in date was due to
tragic events" in Germany. the
committee wishes the meeting to
go beyond the realm of mass protest.
I'VE must prevent any manifesto
tions of intolerance in America, -
he commented, "and do everything In
our power for all victims of persecu-
ton and intolerance elsewhere,
whether they be Jews in Ceptral
Europe or Roman Catholics in some
Latin country that is cutting away
from old moorings."
Senator Burke to Talk.
At the same time DR.. Stokes an
nounced that the subject of tL> ad-
dress of Senator Edward r. Burke,
one of the meeting speakers, will be
Religious Freedom-Its Importance
and Maintenance in the United
States" His, talk will be preceded
by those of the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman. Bishop of Washington,
representing the Protestant churches
of the city, and the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, vice rector of George
town University, representing the
Roman Catholic churches.
Bishop Freeman, dean of Wash
ington Cathedral, and the Rev. Ze
Barney Phillips. chairman of the
Cathedral Chapters Music Com
mittee, have announced that. the
organ recital by Dr. Thomas Tertius
Noble, originally scheduled for Mon
day night, will be postponed until
the following night so as not to
conflict with the mass meeting.
Churches Asked to Cooperate.
Notices of the meeting have been
sent to heads of churches through
out the city. They have been asked
to make appropriate announce
ments to their congregations, and
placards are to be sent for posting
in conspicuous places in the
churches.
Henry Barden, executive secretary
of the committee, is arranging for
100 ushers chosen from various
Catholic, Jewish and Protestant
organizations in the city.
DR.. Stokes announced that the
responsive reading will be led by
Capt. r. D. Workman. chief of the
Navy chaplains, while the Rev.
James S. Montgomery, chaplain Of
the House of Representatives, will
give the benediction.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Few Hunting Camps
Remain, Isolated
In Snowdrifts -.
Most Of 100 Persons
Murooned in Maine
Return Home
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AURORA, Me-, Nov. 29.-Only a
few remote hunting camps remained
isolated by snowdrifts today as
rescue crews opened up most of a
50-square-mile area where a hun
dred men and women were i'm
prisoned over the week end.
State Police 1t. G. Colby Wardell
estimated q majority of the ma
rooned already had returned to
their homes. Many were critically
short Of food until relief reached
them.
Many of the rescuers themselves
were close to exhaustion after SO
hours work. One unit plowing the
Bangor-Calais road ran short Of
food, and State police rushed sup
plies from Bangor.
The State pressed airplanes into
service to drop food to the impris-
oned hunters yesterday at the height
of the emergency. Wireless main
tanned communication with gangs
of men breaking out blocked
roads and trails.
Of those caught in the wilderness
by the 10 to IS foot drifts Of the
Thursday Friday storm, only one,
a woman, appeared to have suffered.
She was hauled Dy hand sled to
relief base, apparently seriously i'll
from exposure.
State police said they could not
learn her identity.
The rescue forces, recruited from
State police, game wardenS and
National Guardsmen, concentrated
today on reaching the few camps
still isolated east and north of this
little village Is miles east of Bangor.
Reports from the various units
indicated little if any suffering
despite the bitter cold and snow.
Ned Hutchinson, State Fish and
Game Department pilot, who flew
one of the planes that dropped food
packages, said many of the campers
appeared to have mo desire" to
leave Immediately.
From the way some of the hunters
waved and pranced around" in the
snow, said Mr.. Hutchinson on his re-
turn to Augusta, "it appeared there
was plenty of life along all and
everybody was happy"
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Driver Is Convicted
Of OFFERING Bribe

A District court jury yesterday
convicted Louis A. Weldon, colored,
26, of bribing a policeman by
offering him $5 or a basket of
graceries to let him go after he
was accused of speeding on Georgia
avenue on october 81. Assistant
United States Attorney Allen j.
Krouse, who represented the Gov
ernment, explained that although
neither money nor groceries &C
tually passed. the attempt con-
stituted bribery.
Policeman William Glassman of
No. precinct was the complainant,
and his statements were corro-
borated by 1t. John w. McGinness,
who said he heard Weldon make
the offer in the station house.
Weldon was charged with making
the offer twice, once on Thirteenth
street on the way to the station
and again in the station. The case
was heard before Justice James M
Proctor in Criminal Court No. /.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Influence Of Workers
Gone, ". P. A. Cuts
Rolls, Holt Says
Hiqher-SoIoried Officials
Given Pay Increases,
Senator Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Holt, Democrat, Of West
Virginia today offered the opinion
that the administration was cutting
down w. P. A. rolls now because
the workers political influence"
would not be needed until 1910.
Senator Holt, a frequent critic
of w. P. A. methods, commented
thusly on the recent announcement
that the rolls had gone down al
most $4,000:
Their political influence not
needed until 1910, w. P. A. workers
are being discharged by Harry Hop
kiris. 1t is not changes in busi-
ness conditions that prompt the
order to fire thousands of relief
workers"
Investigation in his State, Sena-
tor Holt said, showed that only the
low-paid w. P. A. workers were
being discharged while the higher
SalarleQ OFFICIALS naO peen given III
creases. He said he checked up on
those who were paid 5000 or more
per month.
II found, in my brief checkup. II
individuals who had had their sala-
ries increased by $500, or an aver
age of $52727 each, per year, Sen
ator Holt said. This is more than
the relief worker receives for all
wages for an entire years work.
"One who received salary in
creases since he started to work for
the w. P. A. is Raymond o. Lewis
(staff engineer), brother of John
L. Lewis, who came to West Vir-
ginia from another State to take
his present position. His salary in
creases since 1886 amount to 5000
per year.
"A relief worker who is employed
every week for year earns $46080.
This is s439.2O less than the salary
increases given Mr.. Lewis
Evening star., 1938-11-29
William |. Gibson
Heads Consistory

William L. Gibson was elected
commander In chief of Jonathan
Davis Consistory. No. /. Thirty
second Degree Masons, at the annual
meeting of the organization last
night.
Other officers named were Maurice
w. Spencer, first lieutenant; Bert
Mccoy, second lieutenant; Abner
Moore, grand minister of state; Cor
nelius S. Jones. grand chancellor;
Samuel L. Strickland, grand prior;
M. Hunt, grand hospitaler; Cicero
A. Lee, grand keeper of seals and
archives, and Hartwell T. Willis,
grand treasurer
Henry E. Cook is the retiring COM
mander in chief. Past Commander
in Chief DR.. John E. Washington
presided.
The lodge made arrangements to
take part in the celebration January
% of the SD anniversary of the
amalgamation of it's Supreme Coun-
Gil. made up Of % States and the
District.