davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-24

FORD 1888 coach. If you are looking for
bargain, here it is: SI"1. only 81 down.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. District 1918.
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan car given
the best OF care; a bargain you can't
afford to miss; S227 only 81 down Lee D.
Butler. Inc. ll2l list NV. District 1918.
FORD 1897 model "s5" Tudor sedan,
appearance and condition above average;
today's special. S349. Schlegel e. Golden,
Dodge Plymouth dealers, 1888 Carroll ST.,
Takoma. D. c.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

FORD 1898 station wagon: equipped with
radio and heater: excellent condition;
price. S445 Warfleld Motor Co. Ford.
Mercury. Lincoln. Zephyr dealers (branch),
1907 14th NV. Adams 5000
FORD 1897 5-passenger Tudor sedan with
built-in trunk: 6O-hp. motor; termed
ing economy: reconditioned for cold
weather driving and guaranteed: price.
1850. Warfleld Motor Co.. Ford. Mercury,
Lincoln. Zephyr dealers (branch). 1907
14tb NV Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-02-24

FRANKLIN 1882 6-wheel trunk sedan,
exceQkonal condition; 500. National
Evening star., 1939-02-24

A 2o-ACRE FARM AND FARM HOUSE OF
Washington's original farm, on famous
Dogue Run Magnificent view of Wood
lawn where Nellie Gusts lived Lovely
surroundings A country estate q. real
charm and possibilities. % minutes from
washington. On bus line. IS 500. Easy
terms. Box 432-R, Star
Evening star., 1939-02-24

CHRYSLER 1897 Royal convertible sedan,
black finish, genuine red leather trim, econ
omy overdrive; cost 81 SOC; rare indeed at
S695 SKINKER 1916 Goth NV
Evening star., 1939-02-24

FORD 1880 Tudor sedan: good paint and
tires, and it runs perfectly will give some
one many miles of good service: Ss5.
District 0141
Evening star., 1939-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1887 Fordor touring, black finish,
very Clean used By one careful owner; re-
Motors. 14o1 r. I ave. ne. Dec. 900. sd.'e
iiinish; white ,Sidewall tires. fully recondi-
Rhode Island ave. ne. t16 Decatur H's $500. 1oA
FORD 1887 v-s Tudor. by owner, IA 900
ss 7S isns g. q aansy st. easn ssa
FORD 1898 Tudor trunk sedan, finished IN
factory lac; blue. low mileage. new,car condi-
I: stsss5t. - Inc. 1ss5 I i4th iD; st. NV NV.
Decatur 1903.
P0RR ss. 1927 COUPE DsTtecs black 9f
sKiNKER, oldest chrysler dealer. 1915
$40 only. sKINkER inside showroom.
FORD 1897. de luxe club coupe; all de luxe
new. upholstery clean and shows no wear;
seats, five comfortably; equipped with radio
and ys ye xeoSi o0d tes ng
ave. NV. NATIONAL 1000.
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan: pleasing appear.
ance and dependable performance included
IN tnlS SCurQy VS., SpOLleSSly Clean lnSlQc
and the tires are nearly new. The original
cost is small and the upkeep easy; $500;
guaranteed steuart Motors. 9th and N. Y.
FORD 1885 Tudor. today'S best value at
$195. H B. LEARY, Jr., g. BROS. 1st
and New York ave. ne. Potomac 4595.
FORD 1885 Fordor touring sedan. de luxe
model; bargain for 1895. H. B. LEARY.
Jr., g. BROS. 1st and New York ave. ne.
Potomac 4595.
FORD 1887 touring Fordor sedan. factory
finish Of beige like new; excellent and nd
new tires. spotless interior: reduced to sell
quickly at S395. PACKARD, gath and N
SITS NV Republic 0l45.
FORD 1895 5-passenger Tudor sedan:
radio. hes ter and other accessories: they
make 1t en- attractive value: guaranteed
and only S325 Warfleld Motor Co.. Ford.
Mercury. Lincoln. Zephyr dealers 1907
18th NV. Adams 5000.
FORD 1898 5-passenger Tudor sedan: So
h p: Washington blue finish: equipment in
cludes heater, radio and bult-in trunk;
excellent condition and guaranteed: S545.
Warfia1d Moto Ford TjnrCln
Evening star., 1939-02-24
AUTO INSPECTION.

AUTO INSPECTION.
FRANK SMALL. Jr.
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS.
WORK GUARANTEED.
215 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. Lincoln 2077.
Free Brake Adjustments
With every safety door glass or windshield
installation. BRAKES REFINED. SAFETY
GLASS VENTILATORS as low as
$1.50.
SIDNEYS AUTO SERVICE.
1850 M st NV Mich. 9673.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUBURN 1888 4-door sedan: Philco radio.
motor tires excellent clean upholstery;
private owner; SS5. Pot. 2042. 1740 18th
st. NV. Apt. 4. "a
AUBURN 1885 de luxe "s', 4-door trunk
sedan. S51; wheels, heater, etc: used
very little: sacrifice. S275. Col. 2075.
BUICK, BUICK 1897 De luxe 5-passenger coupe:
original finish like new. 6 practically new
Tnlffe Uslfermsd SideWal tires entire ca. loeks and
easy s superior nsT Motors. y 14s5 at St.
NV. Dupont 1900. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
OFFICES FOR RENT.

a22 17th ST. NV, FACING FARRAGUT
Square-Entire 2nd floor $65: entire 3rd
floor. $50: suitable residence or Office.
SANDOZ, INC, Dupont 1894
Evening star., 1939-02-24

FORD 1898 5-passenger Tudor sedan: So
h D: Washington blue finish: equipment in
cludes heater: radio and built-in trunk;
excellent condition and guaranteed: S545.
Warfeld Motor Co.. Ford Mercury Lincoln.
Zephyr dealers tbranch). 1907 14th NV.
Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-02-24

FORD 1925 Tudor sedan original green
finish good tires runs perfectly; real
bareain al 81 S5: see this one today. Po
hanka Service 1925 goth ST. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
10 ACRES.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Beautiful forest. 900 it. frontage. good
road; u mile west Wash. BALTIC blvd:
S. 800: terms. ERWIN REALTY co. Call
HXattSYille 1tl Ewes. Greenwood lo2l
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Some Call 1t
Mad Money!

We mean that little bundle Of cash
tucked away in q bureau drawer
or a bank or sometimes it's hidden
in a sock. and kept for emer-
gencies.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

CHEVROLET 1887 de luxe town sedan,
original black finish beautiful body with
Fisher no-draft ventilation, low mileage,
rubber and interior like new; car you will
be proud to own and drive: low price at
S465. Addison Chevrolet. 1887 Irving ST.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

suIGK 1928, lass model 4s coupe; beige factory
clean and unworn;. splendid straight 8
motor, fine tires. Knee action. hydraulic
one careful owner; Ss2b: W. A. T. A. guar
antee. Emerson & Orme. Buick, 18th and
M SITS. NV. Dist. 800. Open evenings.
BUICK 1937-1936-1935 4-door trunk Sc
sts. sis NV. Dupont ont 1900. ."o'o' D. A'' ""0
sg1GK 1eaT ,ct adoos sedan series 4o
holstery; excellent tires; sold with our new
car warranty; liberal terms and your present
kao Deser s WISE Wisconsin, n0rrs ave- nst At
Albemarle st.
BUICK 1898 trunk sedan, series 40: new
deta sso ass a sedsS n
spacious concealed trunk: like new in every
way; low price at S795: these cars are fully
tors. 14th and P SITS. NV Dupont 1900.
BUICK 1896 model 81" 4-door trunk
sedan: s-Wheel equipment This car looks
at s4as sehese coeS nodae
Plymouth dealers. 8:33 Carroll st., Takoma.
D. C. Georgia 1860.
BUICK 1896 model Al touring sedan:
lies no-draft ventilation: attractive green
finish; spotlessly clean inside and out: tip
1ov fnr ess s ySod othne
tee. Emerson & orme, Buick. 18th and
NJ SITS. NV. Dist 800, Open evenings.
BUICK 1895 model Al de luxe sedan; six
wheels, spares mounted in tenders, large
in pleasing condition: efficient straight
valve-in- head motor. 6 fine tires: a fine
family car at low price: S395; w. A. T. A.
and NJ SITS. NV. Dist 800. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1885 coupe, black finish.
banjo steering wheel. rumble seat a COM
pletely renewed car; trade and convenient
terms; $3.50. Steuart Motors, 9th and N. Y.
ave. NV. National 5000
CHEVROLET 1887 town sedan. black finish
clean mohair interior, smooth, efficient
motor recently overhauled; fine tires:
able family car; S415; guaranteed. Steuart
Motors 9th and N. Y. ave. nws National
5000.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

LA SALE 93S club coupe, very attractive
car. finished in black, one-owner car that
will give new-car performance in every
detail. looks like new save considerable
from new-car price: NOW S945 PACKARD,
Gath and N SITS. NV. Republic 0145.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

OLDS 1881 "6" r. S. coupe: best tires 6
finance charge. SKINKER, 1918 Goth NV
Evening star., 1939-02-24

PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 4-door touring:
very low mileage new paint, heater: bar
;v Nof{ rol rSA0
Evening star., 1939-02-24

DODGE 1897 de luxe 2-dr. tr. sedan
Here's one OF the most beautiful cars in
our stock. Finished In a dustproof gun
metal that hasn't scratch. clean uphol-
stery: tires like new and in perfect me-
chanical, condition: this Trew Value is
equipped with radio and heater. Special
at S537: Trew Motor Co.. 1926 14th st.
NV. and 14th and Pa ave
Evening star., 1939-02-24

CHEVROLET 1887 master 4-door sedan:
owned and driven very carefully by one
local owner, excellent finish: motor and
critical buyer s4s5 tuiIv sse suaranteed iar ed.
Most liberal terms in the city Superior
MOtOrS 1Ath al ST w DuCnnt l300
Evening star., 1939-02-24

DODGE 1895 de luxe 4-dr. tr. sedan. Dodge
dependability is an established fact. and
of S454 is .unquestionably a real bargain
Black. good tires and fully guar Now
only S454. Trade and terms. Trew Motor
Co., 1925 14th st. NV. and 14th and Pa.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

before the committee when it
opened public hearings yesterday,
spent more than five hours on the
witness stand. identifying most of
the time intra-office memoranda he
had written which Mr.. Toland poured
into the official record.
The correspondence revealed Mr.
Leiserson, who became a member
of the board June /, as critic of
some of its actions. His chief
criticism, however, was leveled at
Witt, secretary, whom he has at
tempted to remove.
Chairman Smith, Democrat, of
|, Virginia, observed at the outset that
the House resolution ordering the
investigation gave the committee
very broad powers"
On the conclusion of Mr.. Leiser-
sons testimony, committee members
said that Mr.. Madden and Mr..
Smith, as we'll as Mr.. Witt, would be
given an opportunity to testify.
Then the committee will hear
other board officials, leaders Of the
progressive miners, rival to John
L. Lewis United Mine Workers &C..
I. o., and Homer Martin, former
president of the c. I. o. United
Automobile Workers but now head
of the minority A. F. of L. U. A. w.
Mr.. Martin told reporters yester-
day that he would have plenty" to
say about what he described as the
boards partially" to the c. I. o.
U. A. w. since the organization split
early this year.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

petition was filed in November,
1898 and the investigation was not
ordered until April, 1899, and now
the election probably will not be
held until September"
Another memorandum written by
Mr.. Leiserson on August l last in
connection with the American Ma
chine & Foundry Co. case, which
Mr.. Toland read into the record
follows:
"I shall not participate in this
case.
Il should like to point out. how
ever, that the decision makes the
board look a bit ridiculous The
case originated in October 1887, as
representation dispute. The same
union that filed the petition filed
charges eight days later. The cases
were consolidated and in May, 1898,
the trial examiner found that the
Employees Association was not COM
pany dominated
Election Blamed.
"An election might then have been
ordered and the whole dispute would
probably have been settled. But be-
cause of single statement by the
employment manager which indi-
Gated there might have been a vio-
lation of section 8, subdivision |, of
the Wagner Act. we hold the case
until August 1899 and still do not
order an election, although we find
the association is not company
dominated.
IF we had more confidence in
our own elections we would not let
ourselves get into situations like
this"
A third communication in con-
nectlon with the Yale & Towne
Manufacturing Co, dated Decem-
Der 8, read:
This tentative draft seems all
right to me, but why did it take so
long to prepare the draft If the
case was reported in June?"
Committee Counsel Toland placed
in the record of the hearings, Just
before Mr.. Leiserson resumed his
testimony, 81 volumes of testimony
at the Wagner Act hearings before
the Senate Education and Labor
Committee and nine volumes of the
hearings before the House Labor
Committee on proposed amendments
to the act, as well as correspond
ence the committee had with wit
nesseS it intends to call as the in
vestigation progresses.
The committee planned today to
complete examination of Mr.. Lei
serson, and to question a group of
coal miners from Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Illinois and other
States.
Mr.. Leiserson, the first witness
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Ickes and bricker
Clash on 0hio's
Relief Policy
Third-Term BoIIyhoo
Charged by Governor,
Answering Blost
y the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 12.-Cleve-
lands 1899 relief troubles apparently
were solved today by city-Federal
action, but the Ohio situation re-
mained in the national spotlight as
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes and
Gov. John w. Bricker clashed again
over the States attitude.
Mr.. 1ckes said in q speech at
Newark, N. j.. that Gov. Bricker
deliberately chose to risk starva-
ton rather than spoil his own sell
fish plan for q budget-balancing
record in his own State"
The Governor replied by accusing
New Dealers Of playing politics
with human misery"
There has been no starvation in
Cleveland, no neglect of relief in
Ohio" Gov. Bricker said. 60"
1ckes Is simply endeavoring to
smear the good name of Ohio for a
third-term ballyhoo."
Earlier the Governor, who refused
Evening star., 1939-12-12

pleas from several Ohio cities for a
special session Of the Legislature,
observed "all blasts against us" have
come from New Dealers. He referred
to Mr.. Ickes, President Roosevelt
and Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of
New York.
This city's $1,000 needy, on short
rations for 26 days, will be restored
to full relief" Friday as a result
Of councils authorization of 1885,
600 in tax delinquency notes and in
creased w. P. A. activity.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Dental Society

DR.. Paul Boyle, professor of path
ology at Harvard University Medi-
cal and Dental School, will discuss
latest developments in the preven-
ton of pyorrhea at meeting of the
District Of Columbia Dental Society
tonight at O'Clock in the United
States Public Health Service audi
tQriIm
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Gov. Bricker's Address
Will Be Broadcast

The Republican National Commit
tee announced today that Gov. John
w. Bricker Of Ohio would discuss
the Ohio relief situation" before the
Ohio State Society of New York
Saturday evening.
Gov. Bricker's speech VIII be
broadcast (by N. B. c. from 9 to
$50 pm. (E. 8. To, the committee
said.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1939-04-09

operation. She had built an organization, and
having built it. had worked harder at planning
the exhibit than any of the others. She had
kept herself hopping from home to office to the
Fair grounds, conferring, supervising, directing.
and had squeezed in dozens of speeches to gar
den clubs and horticultural groups all over the
metropolitan area, drumming up interest.
And then the hurricane had come 1t was.
she confessed that morning enough to break
one S heart But she hadn't come out to indulge
in broken heart She wasn't even dressed for
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Five acres of gardens will bloom continuous
-. because one woman wanted thu I'm, fous
was willing TO start all over when a hurrica1

mated "GardensonP Parade "Theerstwhile gentle
Flushing Creek, whose peaceful waters we're to
have mirrored the beautiful paintings along its
banks, had swollen into an angry river, seven
feet above its normal level, swishing over into
the plots and making mud ponds of them.
carrying off into the bay the precious soil that
had been carted to the site
There were several million long faces in New
York and New England on the post Hurricane
morning of September o. One of them belonged
to a lady named Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt who,
on that dour morning, stepped from car in
front of Gardens on Parade and surveyed the
complete wreckage. Gardens on Parade had
been her idea, largely her creation. This lady
of indomitable spirit, grandmother, had
worked on the project for months with an en-
thusasm and energy that would have worn
out an ambitious youngster. She had sold the
Fair officials on the idea of accepting the exhibit
rather against their first judgment later they
came to realize, as Grover Whalen put it at the
dedication ceremonies, that it would be per
haps the most important exhibit of the Fair J.
She had interested individuals and organiza-
tions in it. and had done most of the work on
raising enough money to swing million dollar
Evening star., 1939-04-09
bV Arthur Bartlett

such role. She wore old tweeds and rua1
boots and serviceable gloves. And after ain
two minutes of letting her face stay long id
her heart stay broken, she began splasad
about in some of the richest and most exol
sive mud ever piled on top of an ash dug
The work of starting all over again. Ill
something several degrees worse than scrse
got under way. And so when the Fair opere
April 80. the Most Stupendous and so fiji
exhibit will open, too, in a bloom of glory I'd
Laid out in the heart of the Internati
Evening star., 1939-04-09

TAIHEN the New Jew, York or worlds Fair, 1889.
w opens on April 80, more than five acres
w of the former ash dump that is its site
will be abloom with - to borrow justifable
phrase or two from the circus - the Most
Stupendous, Most Magnificent, Most Gorgeous
exhibition of flowers, shrubs and other horti-
cultural beauties ever assembled.
But if you had seen those five acres on the
morning of September %, 1898, you wouldn't
have believed it could be done. Anyone who
was in New York or New England at that time
won't need to be reminded that there was a
hurricane on September 81. The hurricane in
fact; nothing like it had happened within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant And after it
was over, that newly-made fve-acre garden
spot (where few hours before gardeners had
been fussily tamping bulbs into the ground.
gingerly setting trees into just the right spots.
and painstakingly marking off one wel-raked
plot after another) looked we'll, it looked
as if hurricane had struck it.
Somewhere near by, contractor had been
storing enough boards to stock good sized
lumber yard: these now rested, in crafty
scrambled confusion, all over the five acres
that had been officially and hopefully desig-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
LOW COST HOUSING

A number of plans have been placed before us,
all seeking to eradicate in measure the slums
in which we live. We cannot help but praise the
pubc-spiredness and the sincerity of many of these
proposals We know they stem from honest thought
and intelligent study We wish to point out, how
ever, one governing and fundamental principle that
must be borne in mind as these proposals are made.
In short we cannot rid ourselves of slums unless
adequate provisions are made for housing those of
US who now inhabit them.
1t should be apparent to our city fathers that
now cost housing is sound and worthy investment.
Good rentals will be good business for the city and it
will provide freproof and sanitary structures which
will, in the end, save the city thousands of dollars
now required for the health and fire protection of
sum-dwelers.
When we tear down great areas and force Negroes
into costly places where are driven to double up
and create an impossible home life for families,
we have accomplished little. The slums should be
razed and adequate low cost housing porjects built
to prevent the creation of other sums in other
tons of the city, 1t has been noted recently that rents
are being raised in number of apartment buildings
and evctons are increasing This situation is chal-
lenge to the city government and it is that must
be met.
The Federal Housing Projects have pointed the
way for private and municipal capital The improve
ments in public health and juvenile delinquency are
some of the notable aspects of the undertaking. The
low rentals have raised the general standard of living
of many families and eliminated much of the fright
full congestion We are looking forward to bigger and
better low cost housing projects in the blghted
of our city. The city can do it.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
FAR EAST
n E S

Masses at Sacred Heart church
were well attended. Many were at
tending the 7:30 a. m. mass. Sunday.
which was the twenty-sixlh after
penticost, was honored as holy COM
munion for the Children Of Mary
who marched to the altar to renew
their pledges and to receive the dear
Lord for the good OF their souls.
The gospel was taken from ST.
Matthew 24:l5-33; subject "Destruc-
ton OF Jerusalem and the End Of
the World"
Let us turn 10 the scripture for the
week: Here we find Pauls letter to
the Ephesians-Eph. 5:8; David in
the Psalms--Psalms 1913; / Cor. 10:
%; Eccl. 22:ll; Friday. the first FRI
day-Holy hour and meditation for
the poor souls, Eccl. 5:4; and
Prov POLL.
Father Carron' preached a wonder
full sermon on the renewal OF the
church. It taught a true lesson to
children. They were told that they
should honor their father and their
mother. Let US not have any regrets
for what we could have done but
let us be happy in the thought that
we have done our best
Devotions to Mother OF Perpetual
Help and Blessed Martin De-Por-
reese, followed with Catholic in
struction in the school hall, Tuesday
evening. Thursday evening, the
Knights OF ST. Peter Claver will
present DR.. Charles Owens IN a lee
ture. On December /, 3 and 4 there
will be a series OF lectures on Cath
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
OUR NEW NEGROES

A crisis of ominous magnitude which threatened
the peace and security of our Negro population IN De-
troit has been overcome in the last hours
The position of Negro workers in the auto industry
suddenly became confused in the current struggle be-
tween organized labor and the Chryser Corporation
It was revealed at conference Saturday that move
ment had been instigated among Negro workers OF
the Dodge plant to defy the picket line and enter the
Dodge plant despite the strike In short some sinister
forces had attempted to mobilize scab army from
among our people, Black workers had been ma
neuvered into position to draw the fire of organized
labor position which is not only untenable, but posi-
lively dangerous
was beartenng to hear the civic religious and
nolitical leaders of our community go on record IN
opposition to the principle of using Negro workers
as scabs. Senator Diggs and number of our lead
ers poned out that Sor the handful of Negro workers
IN at+empt to break strike would certainly invite
nbvsical violence and bloodshed Cognizant of this
danger appeals were broadcast to all officials con-
cerned in the controversy in effort to stave of
conflict which would lead to mass riotlng between
the black and white workers of this city Our leaders
were united against any movement which would pit
workers of the two races against each other
Without discussing the merits of the case OF either
the union or the employers it is obvious to the col
ored citzenry that no labor dispute should be per-
mtted to result in a racial clash. Our organizations
and institutions have been fighting ever since slavery
for social Justice and the equality of opportunity in
industry. We are daily preaching tolerance and in
terracial understanding Prejudice and racial dis
elimination are irrational forces and they must be
eliminated before our democracy can really work.
The current labor dispute will be settled eventually
and nothing should enter in this settlement which
would be preiudicial to the interests of Negro
workers.
The time has come when all the world should
know that there is New Negro in America You
cannot recruit scab army from among our people
and trick them into pulling other peoples chestnuts
out of the fire The Negro worker is honest and cour
ageous and he wants and demands fair share of
the opportunities in industry. He knows that he
is not the pet-e the employer any more than he is
the pet of the union Those forces at work to dis
credit the Negro worker and which seek to lead him
to slaughter should be removed from society.