davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor sedan Sparkling
black finish nne broadcloth upholstery.
Shows no wear Tiptop mechanical condi-
ton. car that has had perfect care. Blue
ribbon guarantee Liberal trade. Easy
terms. Triangle Motors. l4Ol r. l. ave. ne.
nac E0lD
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1887 Tudor sedan with factory
huilt-in radio and heater; gun.metal anish
like new, ell good tires. end perfect motor;
sSSs'1Ho 1Ho f2dtts; ts.. cn'y ~. sX2s dssnss No.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1897 de luxe Fordor touring. sedan
Upholstered in mohalr, equipped win
radio and heater. Washington Blue hnish.
All good tires Blue ribbon guarantee. 500
down Triangle Motors, 14Ol r. l. ave ne.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
HUNTING LAND.

1000 acres, wooded, mountains valleys;
deer and other game abundant: several
medicinal springs; IL miles from Berkeley
River; 3 hours by auto from Washington.
Price. $40 per acre. Address OWNER, 1858
3lst st. NV or phone Woodley $3.50
Evening star., 1939-10-29

$40, O,OOO-VERY ATTRACTIVE. $50
acres. Olnev section; substantial house and
outbuildings.
Desirable old homestead. near Ellicott
City road: IA rooms, 1i2 baths beautiful
grounds orchard; 80 acres.
Attractive true Colonial house about 10
rooms. several frnpiaceS; only a few miles
north of n. c.; 6% acres. 5000 per acre.
R n LILLE.
e25 Maple Ave, Takoma Park. Shep 2307
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan. Fine. black nm
ish clean interior looks and runs good
Already has green D. c. inspection stlckeT
Only SlSS; So down. Triangle Motors. l4Ol
r L ave ne Dec 63OS
Evening star., 1939-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DODGE 1885 coupe with rumble seat
motor Just overhauled and car recondi-
toned throughout for trouble-free service
very clean interior, perfect black finish
nne tires: guaranteed; $40 down, S197l
monthly. TRIANGLE MOTORS, I4OI r. /
ave. ne. Dec 1902
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1895 Tudor just completely recond;
toned. including new rings in motor. Per-
feet Washington Blue finish interior clean;
fine tires. Blue ribbon guarantee. S"5 down.
S2l 20 monthly Triangle Motors, l40l
R. I ave ne Dec t302.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

CHRYSLER 1898 4-door touring sedan;
neW-car appearance throughout: must be
seen TO be appreciated; reduced to sell
quickly at S611. Mitchell Motors. Inc.
I0OL I4th ST n Decafur 1890
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1887 s5-hp Tudor. Has Ford hot,
air heater black finish. excellen, tires and
| guarantee SS4 down, S.l 20 monthly.
! Triangle Motors. 140l r. l. ave. ne. Dec.
|
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD, 1888 de luxe convertible coupe; s.
PASSENGER; carefully driven; must sell i'm
nediately: S13b. $3.50 18th st. NV, Apt.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

CHRYSLER 1899 2-door Royal sedan. like
new, ofhciaIS car, nush-button radio and
very iow mileage: liberal trade and easy
terms S195. Russell Carter. Tl0l Wiscon-
SIN ave. Open Suns and eyes
Evening star., 1939-10-29

CHRYSLER 1885 4 door trunk sedan: mod
ern llnes: all-stee. cons ruction. hydraulic
brakes. nne floating power engine; any
demonstration you like; S3a5: guaranteed
easy terms Lincoln Park Motors l4l 18th
ST ne All RoOO -
Evening star., 1939-10-29

BUICK 1899 4-door sedan. model Al: like
new. mos. old. driven j. 900 miles spare
tire never used must sell; $685. Randolph
Ais
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1889 de luxe Tudor sedan; used
only two months; excellent condition;
owner leaving U. s.. will sacrifice for cash.
Met 3955 Ext 9-F. IL
Evening star., 1939-10-29

as new; 30-day written guarantee: Georae
Washington blue: only $500 Loga Motor
Co. TISt and N. Y. ave Met oG1R
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1897 S5-h.p. coupe, radio equipped; :;
excellent tires: carefully reconditioned for
trouble-free service. Blue ribbon guarantee
$40 down. Triangle Motors, 1401 R. /.
ave ne Dec 1902
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1897 de luxe coupe: original nnish
without scratch. clean interior shows no
wear sound VS. motor. 5 fine tires: any
easy terms. Call Carl Motor Sales, Geor-
ela ave and Peabody st NV Geo. 3444
FORD 1898 convertible sedan: driven less
than $4,000 miles; one owner: radio, white
sioeWah sac tres fog lights; S595. Emerson
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor. recond motor.
| radio; very clean $3.50. Au.o Salvage Co..
and All $50
Evening star., 1939-10-29

DODGE 1887 4-door trunk sedan: original
oiack nnlsh and whipcord interior very
construction, hydraulic brakes: 3 very good
tlres; $459: guaranteed; easy terms, 31Os
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1897 Geo Wash blue s5-hp For-
dor trunk de luxe: radio and heater: this
car has very little mileage and is q steal;
traded on 1910 Ford by Govt. ofiicial:
only S311 At Logan Motors, 18th and M
Evening star., 1939-10-29

BEAUTIFUL BROOM HOUSE ON 54I2
acres of excellent land. IA miles from
Washington, over fine roads. The land
is well fenced with about 80 acres in
grass The house IS spaciouSly arranged
and has tile bath furnace. fireplace and
full basement Fine tile barn for 20
cows; 2-car garage and other buildings
In the best part Of Fairfax County; price.
SI3.O 900: So 500 down. assume $4,000
trust. bal $50 per mo See MASON HIRST.
Annandale. Va, at the end Of Columbia
pike Phone Alexandria S69-J-1. Closed
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor touring sedan;
radio and heater; owned by local physician;
! guarantee; only S295: 81 down, bal So
| mo-: no co-signers. Logan Motors. 3540
! trir
Evening star., 1939-10-29

SHRYSl Err 1897 ROYAL touring sedan.
oiacK hnlsh excellent. one -owner car, radio
neater' attractive at S495: fresh stock .
lnst traded on new 1910 CHRYSLER at
PAUL BROS. 1920 Wisconsin ave NV
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1892 sed. Has 1894 motor Must
De sold at once: S45. Sun. a55 Fla n W. .
FORD 1898 de luxe s5 Tudor black finish:
inside immaculate: custom radio will best
any comparison at S4S5: any terms: traded
Tor NEW 1910 PLYMOUTH at PAUL BROS
522O Wisconsin NV Wo 2l6l
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1898 s5 coupe: Rull-gray finish,
traded in on 1880 Ford we traded it way
GOWN; so we will sell it same way: S43S;
less than years old. Logan Motors, 18th
ana M SITS. NV Dist 5SO3
Evening star., 1939-10-29

| FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor; beautiful condl-
| tion: S245; terms $50 cash, S17 month.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

BUICK 1925 2-donr trunk sedan. model 60.
radio. , spare wheels in fender wells. metal
tire covers. Attractive Rrav metallic finish;
nne tires: spotless inside and it runs pe--
fectly. real BARGAIN at 1905. See this
car today end compare the price Pohanka
Service. 1926 Goth ST. NV Dist DIAL
Evening star., 1939-10-29

BUICK 1895 4-door trunk sedan: finiSn
and upholstery spotleSsly clean: smooth
running motor: knee action. hydraulics
guaranteed easv terms Call Carl Motor
sales, Georgia ave. and Peabody st. NV
Evening star., 1939-10-29
APARTMENT SITES
LOTS WANTED.
(Continued.)

HAVE CASH BUYER FOR LOTS OR SMALL
acreage. must be suitable for building
Prefer D c. WALTER NJ BkUMAN, /
Thomas Circle Nail GnoN
Evening star., 1939-10-29

CHRYSLER 1897 Royal touring brougham,
large trunk. modern styling original nm
formance; fine tires: hydraulics: floating
power economy and smoothness: S49a:
suaranteed: easy terms: liberal trade al
io"ance, Call Carl Motor Sales, Georgia
ave and PcabOdy ST Gen n1a4
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1889 model So de luxe Fordor Sc
dan; original velvet black finish; car like
new throughout; equipped with radio and
heater; priced for quick sale; S595. guaran.
| teed: easy terms. Federal Motor Sales
Inc. Studebaker dealers 201s-20 14th ST.
NV Dupont 5552
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1896 Tudor gull-eray finish, new
seat covers. reconditioned motor; does not
use oil: 30-day written guarantee; at
$3.50: So so cash and 500 per month no
indorsers.. Logan Motors. 18th and M SITS.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1894 de luxe Fordor sedan: owned
treated as a man Of his high standing
would treet car: only 500; So 10 down
balance S14 mo. Logan Motors, 2lst and
N. Y. ave Met oS1S
Evening star., 1939-10-29

DODGE 1924 de luxe 4-door sedan. one
owner car: original finish: radio and heat
er; excellent condition; reduced to SI95.
Parking lot Conn. ave. at N st
Evening star., 1939-10-29

BUICK 1929; owner keeps in good con-
dition. Passed inspection Sale in hands of
Paufs Auto Shop. Open daily A bar
gain. G. o. Dudley
Evening star., 1939-10-29

DODGE 1899 de luxe 2-door sedan: Dodge
radio heater tailored seat covers extra
render guard privately owned. like new,
with low mileage: reas. WIS 4ooH
Evening star., 1939-10-29

noRp ns new mGasl S., .oa tudor dor nspc;
and Mon TraS. fGYa fGYa i5;a St. si das sbS Sun
iin finish like new low mileage. new-car % condi. %
this Ford ssas save
ana n SITS. NV. Republic 0145
v1E1 Wssb}ng,9e 1925 . Dc luxe fordor trunk sedan:
eeisns? very blue Eeod dnSh heater motor
s$s5 sotp PAek4Rp' sEa5' s1sS say sns ass II
FORD 1885 sport de. luxe roadster; ex-
cheap Tolsons Garage, 9Th and r NV. NV;
s235. 702 Butternut St. NV ayvu '0io'''0h'
fORp 1886 de luxe business coupe, radio
trsde heater eaG spotless condition throuehou;
Wisconsin ave. Open Sundays and evenings.
FORp 1873 coupe. s175. De luxe, r. seat,
ehc e.c excellent throughout Terms, trade.
university Motors. Berwyn 482
F0RD Fsdd 1gS7 ra7, 50" Tudor touring sedan Ford
versity Motors. Berwyn 4s2. ~'''
FORD 1887 coach. S5; runs and looks
sssS Or fsa0 Gss, os1 heater Col wiz cm
FORD 1899 de luxe sedan; equipped with
gray @ nnish, white sidewall tires; looks and
buSs kf Blue RbGn s Deas the most cEtes
trade; easy terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
l4ol r. l. ave. ne. Dec 63O2
FORD 1885 Tudor: thoroughly recondi-
toned, including new rings in motor black
down: $16.s9 monthly. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS. 14Ol r: ave. ne. Dec. 1902.
FORD. late 1894 de luxe coupe: good mo-
tor: finish like new; good tires; new bat
terry: heater: carefully driven: will Sacri.
nee. S135. Lincoln 7431.
FORD, 1888 de luxe convertible coupe; s.
pASSenRer: carefully driven: must sell i'm
Evening star., 1939-10-29

tires and il runs eond VIII give some one
many miles Of good service sos pohanka
Service, 11o6 goth 81 n W. Dist 0l4I
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1895 station wagon: excellent con-
dlttlon new tan finish: 1914: S74 down,
S:3 per month. Logan Motors. 18th and
M SITS. NV. Dist 52O3
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1897 de !. coupe: jet-black baked
enamel fnish; Ford-type radio and heater;
sold by us when new; this is the newest
looking car you ever saw for only S314:
any terms YOU want. Logan Motors. 3540
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1898 Tudor; black finish. radio
heater; 3O-day written guarantee one
owner; bargain. $3.50: 81 down sis
ave. Met 2S1S A ~. l.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor: black with
neater. owned by insurance executive in
CneVy Chase: clean as new In every way:
SOLD new FOR over 5000 now only S549:
any terms you say. Logan Motors, 354O
l4th st. NV Dist 5631
Evening star., 1939-10-29
FARMS FOR SALE,

3 ACRES EXCELLENT LAND, GOOD
building site. 4 miles of D. c.. stream,
good road electricity and telephone avail
able Price, 5000. H B MITCHELL
Herndon Va. or call COCKERILL, Falls
Church S}4-J-@
Evening star., 1939-10-29

BUICK 1o3a 80 de luxe equipment
radio. heater, fog lights; in wonderful con-
oltlon: original cost, Sl250: Car 6 mos
old: S.150 miles: must sell, Ss95; private
party. Call Mirhjgan 1850
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1884 de luxe coupe clean interior
iactory motor, radio heater; a steal Tor
SIse s. cash. balance S13 monthly
aSfa aSssh Motor' 2lst and N. Y ave. Met
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FORD 1924 de luxe Fordor sedan; clean
olack f1nish. upholstery clean. tires nearly
new very good car in every way only
SIS?: So down. balance Sl4 mo: no in
oorsers; 3O-day written guarantee Logan
Motors. 3540 14th District 563I
Evening star., 1939-04-02

NIX men walked north over trackless ice.
1t was April 6, 1909 - just thirty years
~ ago. They we're farther north than men
had ever been before. They were heading for
the North Pole, and they were almost there.
- 1t was sub-zero cold.
Four of the six men were Eskirnos. Two
were Americans - Commander Robert E.
Peary and Peary's assistant, Matthew A.
Henson. And presently these men reached
the Pole.
Henson is still alive He is u years old; the
only sign of his age is two patches of white
hair on his temples The white hair stands
out, because Henson is Negro. l talked with
Henson only the other day.
I'VE had been travelling eighteen to twenty
hours out of every twenty-four.' he said.
Man, that was killing work! Forced marches
all the time. But it was the only way to make
it.. From all our other expeditions we had
found out that we couldn't carry food for
more than fifty days, fifty-hve at pinch
That meant fifty days from the minute We
said goodby to Cap'n Bartlett. 1873 nautical
miles from the Pole. And those fifty days had
to bring US back, not to where we left Bartlett
but to camp at Cape Columbia, Alb miles.
I'VE used to travel by night and sleep in
the warmest part of the day. was ahead most
+ of the time with two of the Eskimos."
"You mean you were in advance of Peary?'
asked.
Eyes, it was up to me to break trail. On
some other expeditions Id be as much as five
days ahead of Commander Peary, never see
&him until we made camp" he explained, and
added that, though most people might think
that a trail in the Arctic would soon be OBJ
liberated by wind and snow, the opposite is
actually true The hard-packed tracks of the
sledges stand out plainly for weeks, and some
times months.
Then" asked, "how could you tell in
what direction to go?"
Il had compasses, one on the sledge. one
on my wrist But as we got nearer to the Pole
Evening star., 1939-04-02

they wasn't either of them much good. So
most of the time judged direction from the
ridges cut by the wind. Up there, the sastrugi,
the ridges, run east and west. So the line due
north would cut the sastrngi at right angles.
The morning of April sixth found we
were in the middle of hummock ice. calcu-
lated about how far had come. and said to
myself, If I'm not on the Pole, I've crossed
it, 50 don't have to 60 no further. And l
said to my Eskimos: We're going to camp
here Make an igloo.'
Commander Peary was, forty-fve minutes
behind. He came up to us as we were building
the igloo and he says. Well, my boy, how
many miles have we made today?' And
answers. Too many, Commander; think
we crossed the Pole So the Commander got
out his notebook and figured bit and he
says, I guess you're right
LAS matter of fact, for about mile or so,
must have been going south instead of
north When you're up there, any direction
you walk away from the Pole is south.
The next day we walked back mile,
then we walked a few miles in every direction.
The Commander took four observations. Of
course the exact location of the Pole couldn't
be figured out to second. unless you camped
there for months, taking observations all the
time. At any rate, We walked around enough
to make certain one way or another we sure
had hit the Pole. The Commander took the
observations and made the notes."
Il suppose Peary was tremendously ex-
cited" suggested.
He didn't show it," said Henson. I'VE
was all too tired to show much. was worry
ing mostly about the journey back. knew it
meant more forced marches. As soon as the
south wind began to blow, the ice would begin
to break up and was scared of the open
water stretches we might have to cross"
Commander Macmillan has related else
where, and told in public, that when Peary
arrived at the Pole. he was too weak even to
raise the American flag that he had brought
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Arevs As1Asn

AFsws AstAass
Peory's flag planted at the Pole,
the potches replaced sqvorss that
he buried as a permanent record
with him especially for that purpose. Accord
ing to Macmillan it was Henson who placed
the Stars and Stripes at the top of the world.
while the leader sat exhausted on the sledge
and feebly waved his hand.
After Peary finished making his observa-
tions," said Henson, "he just about collapsed.
He couldn't walk. We had to put him on a
sledge. Man, that was march back! Again
travelling eighteen to twenty hours out of
every twenty-four. And was it cold! The
Commander says to me, Matt, don't work
the Eskimos and the dogs to DEATH l says.
1know, Commander, but we got to make it. "
Matt Henson then told me something that
had never heard before. It was an explana-
tion of Peary's strange retirement from the
public scene and from all further activity in
exploration after he returned from the Pole.
had asked one of Peary's assistants, the in
domitable Commander Macmillan, how he
accounted for it. Macmillan attributed his
chiefs seclusion to his distress and bitterness
over the DR.. Cook controversy. Henson, who
was closer to his great leader than any other
living man. has another Interpretation. He
told me:
The Commander was never well man
from the minute after he'd finished taking
those observations at the Pole. 1t seemed to
be an effort for him to speak. All his strength
had been concentrated on getting to the Pole.
Once he got there his strength gave out.
After we returned to the United States
only saw him twice once, here in New York.
had no money. was broke. You know, we
got no pay on those expeditions. l got salary
only while was helping him get ready to 60.
l had to do something when got back to
support myself and my wife. And was all in,
too too weak, too sickly to work at job.
you know William A. Brady, the theatri-
cal manager? He made me an offer to send me
out lecturing. But it seems Commander
Peary didn't want me to. didn't know what
to do, 50 went to Mr.. Brady. Mr.. Brady
cocks up the cigar in the conner of his mouth
and says, I'll take care of that Mr.. Brady
went ahead ard booked me all over the oom-
try and we never heard any more from the
Commander. thought he was mad, maybe,
and was sorry, but what could do? l had
to make a living. After I'd spoken at several
places got to Chicago and wired Mr.. Brady
l couldn't 60 no further. l was sick. Mr..
Brady jumped train and come out to Chi
cago and he says, You sure are sick. You 60
right back to New York So had to rest for
a while before did any more lecturing.
when the tour was all over, went to
Mr.. Brady's Office to get my money and
said to him: You take out whatever you
want and give me the rest Mr. Brady said:
I don't want anything And said: No.
that isn't right So Mr.. Brady said: Well.
if you insist. give me twenty-five dollars for
cigar money. And l said: Why. after all
you've done, that isn't anything - you must
(Conti"vsd on poos 15)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

is the most disgraceful that has ever occurred in the history of Connecticut. It is serious inter- ference with the administration of justice.
 I respectfully submit to you that every one of the judges who were appointed by ...le General Assembly in accordance with this "dear' has been illegally appointed. He can not properly serve as a judge in this State. Every person who is convicted by any one of these judges will have a valid way of escaping punishment because every person has tn, legal right to be tried only by judges who have been legally appointed.
 Under the constitution and laws of Connecticut you have the power to prevent the maladministratio ton of justice which will result from the activities of these purported judi cial appointees. It is, respectfully suggest, your duty to use those pow CTS to prevent illegal appointees from serving as judges. I, therefore, ask, as citizen of the State, that you take the proper legal steps to prevent those persons who were ille- gally appointed to serve in judicial or other positions in our minor courts from functioning in those positions.
 Your authority to act will be found in the Constitution of the State of Connecticut, Article 4, Section g. and in Article 5, Section l and Sec ton 2. The statute which has been violated, and upon which your ac- tion may be predicated, is found in Section 6169 and, probably, Section 6170 of the General Statutes of Con- necticut, Revision of 1930. You could carry out your duties in this matter through injunction proceed ings begun by the Attorney General under your direction and by crim- inal proceedings instituted by the States Attorney for Hartford County upon your demand.
 I respectfully request that you take the necessary legal steps to insure that justice be properly ad- ministered by legally appointed judges in our minor courts. Very respectfully yours, ALBERT LEVITT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
STATE MAY PAY
 MORE BENEFITS
Unemployed Requested By Labor Commissioner to
 Report at Branches

Hartford, Conn, June g = State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone today announced that unem- ployment compensation claimants, who have exhausted benefits prior to July l and who are still unem- ployed, should return to the em- ployment offices where claims were made to determine whether they have any more benefits coming to them.
 In some instances persons who received all of their benefits were told not to file further claims until specified future periods and, while this information was correct at the time, the new amendments may make it possible for some unem- ployed persons to receive additional benefits at much earlier date.
 The commissioner cited the fol- lowing example as one typical in- stance of where a claimants status has been changed:
 A claimant may have applied for benefits during the first three months of this year and his benefit was computed on the basis of pay received during the period October, 1887 to September, 1888. After the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
BROOKLYN GIRLS
 FREED BY COURT
Mary Sugdnis and Anna Raudis Involved in
 Street Brawl

Frank c. Stack, 27, of l1423 Cherry avenue, Flushing, N. Y.. who WorKS in Bantam, and was involved in street fracas on Riverside street early Sunday morning, was fined S15 and costs by Judge Theobald E. Con- way in City Court today.
 Discharges on breach of the peace counts were granted Bernard Ro- berge, g, of Bantam; and two girls, Mary Sugdnis. 20. of North River side street, and Anna Raudis, 18, of Bank Street, participants in the -for-all.
 According to police, the scuffle began when one of the girls alight- ed from the automobile in which the group was riding, complaining that one of the men struck her. This allegedly occurred at the in- tersection of Country Club road and the Middlebury highway. The fight then continued far into the night, ending on Riverside street, and involving a number of truck drivers. who, according to testimony, disappeared.
 Robert Barton, 2S. of 1s9 Park Road, arrested early yesterday af- ternoon by Lieutenants Patrick Moy- Ian and Patrick Hobart, of the vice squad, on warrant charging breach of the peace was granted suspension of sentence for one month. Barton was arrested on complaint of Ernest Rockwell, of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
HIBERNIANS PICK
 CONVENTION UNIT
Six Delegates and Two Alternates Are Chosen
 Last Night

The local chapter of the Ancient Order of Hibernians auxiliary last night selected delegates for the state convention in New Haven Aug. 20, 21, and 22. The meeting was held in Mechanics hall where Miss Marie Corr read a paper on Irish history. The group will meet only July 27 and Aug. 24 during the summer.
 Delegates to the state convention will be:
 Miss Nellie Mccarthy, president; Mrs. Hannah Sullivan, Mrs, Mary Grove, Mrs. Margaret Kenney, Miss Sarah Doyle, Mrs. Catherine Stem son, Mrs. Mary Teller and Mrs. Sa- die Lynch. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage and Miss Marie Corr were chosen alternates.
 Miss Corr read paper on Irish history. The group voted to meet only July 27 and Aug. 24 during the summer.