davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-17

DODGE lH35 4-door de luxe trunk sedan.
ORIGINAL black finish like new, nearly new
tires AS clean as any car can be. except
new fu!!y guaranteed; owned by one man
name on request: $3.50 ANY car in trade
Logan Motor Co.. 18th and NJ SIS, NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

FORD 1897 club cabriolet; smart red nni,h
with Wnlte-wall tires. custom radio and
heater built IN: seats comfortably inside:
Ilptop mechanical order; excellent top;
Stp1; 25'c down, easy terms Steuart
Motors, 6th and N Y ave NV Natl
5000. Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-01-17

CHRYSLER 1887 4-door touring sedan.
built-ln trunk; black safety steel body and
upholstery are clean as new thrifty float
ing-power engine: hydraulics; little driven
by original owner: tires excellent: S545;
guaranteed by Emerson 4 Orme Buick l7th
and NJ Sts. NV. District slOO Open
EVENINGS
Evening star., 1939-01-17

DODGE 1887 4-door trunk sedan: black
anlsh is Just like new; large built-in trunk
your most careful inspection; s565 90
hanka service. 1l26 goth ST. NV Dist.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

PONTIAC 1885 ,-door trunk; black hn-
ish: has every appeal. beauty and perform
ance: must be seen to realize its real value;
priced with the lowest; any terms. SkinKer,
14th and Pa. Sc. Lincoln 49O4.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

DODGE 1881 sedan good paint and tires
dno 1Ioe ~ runs :tne SIS. Pohanka Service.
1lZh "oth st NV. District aJ4I
Evening star., 1939-01-17

PONTIAC 1886 de luxe six 4-door trunk Sc
dan: radio. black finish; fully guaranteed
This is steal at S429: any terms TO suit
you. Logan Motors. 18th and M stS. n W
DiSt ESu.t
Evening star., 1939-01-17

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe town sedan:
black factory finish without q mark. mo-
hair interior clean and unworn, smooth.
efncient valve-in-head motor, knee action.
hydraullc brakes, no-draft ventilation, tires
practically new; save tremendously at this
price. S595: 25% down, easy terms. Steu-
art Motors. 9Th and N. Y. ave. NV. Natl
3O0G Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-01-17

| FORD 1887 Fordor trunk sedan: quiet vs.
motor: guaranteed to be IN tiptop con-
excellent finish Nowhere in the city can
| YOU beat this car at our low Honest Price
| OF S3s5 Small down payment; mo. pay
merits arranged to suit you. Owens Motor
| ca Hlo3 ca nun
Evening star., 1939-01-17

PONTIAC 1885 coupe: rumble seat, knee
action. hydraulic brakes. no-draft ventlla-
tion. smooth. economic, ! motor, fine
tires. finish and interior clean: S349. Hill
g. TbbittS. 1114 Vermont ave. Natl $3.50.
STUDEBAKER 1897 Dictator 4-door
trunk sedan. cruising model: attractive
ries: little mileage. by private owner: tires
| excellent: smooth motor spotless through
! out; $3.50. Guaranteed. l. P. Steuart,
| Inc. ne. branch. 141 18th st. ne.
| Atlantic 5000
Evening star., 1939-01-17
LOTS WANTED.
MONEY WANTED.

WILL PAY CASH OR TRADE
FOR WELL-LOCATED GROUND.
WOODIEY lll2
Evening star., 1939-01-17

CHEVROLET 1897 master, de luxe town
private owner; S375. Michigan 1891.
CHEVROLET 1897 town sedan: low mile
age: one-owner car that's fully Cherner-
now, Uncle Joe will give you MORE; S47a.
Cherner Motor Co.. I'LL Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

FORD Va Tudor sedan. 1895: brand new
paint. brand-new tires. completely Cherner-
!Ieo 10 give you complete satisfaction See
u. orlve u and you'll need no urging TO buy,
Sherner Motor Co.. III Fla. ave. NV
Evening star., 1939-01-17

FORD 1885 Tudor trunk sedan; attrac-
tive green finish: motor thoroughly re-
conditioned. fne rubber; clean interior:
reduced to $3.50: trade your Car. Hill &
Ilbbltts, lila Vermont ave. NV. Natl.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

OLDSMOBILE 1884 4-door trunk sedan ::
black finish; has a good radio: look no
farther for low-priced. dependable fam
lily car that runs pleasingly. is clean and
has good tires: Sl95 at Emerson e. Orme
Buick, 18th and NJ sts. NV District slOO.
Omen evenings
Evening star., 1939-01-17

OLDsMOBILE 1890 4-door sedan; built-in
trunk 120-inch w.b.. s-cylinder. de luxe
miles only by company oficer: attractive
gray; big discount with new-car guarantee
and terms: large allowance for your car.
Ponanka Service. 1926 goth ST. NV. Dist
Evening star., 1939-01-17

OLDSMOBILE 1897 @-door sedan. in green.
and 1887 coupe in black: both Of these
every feature. including knee action, hy-
draulics. no-draft ventilation and auto
matte choke; both spotlessly clean. both
have excellent tires; bargain prices Of
S515 for the coach and S5.5 for the coupe
guaranteed by Emerson e. Orme Buick,
17th and NJ sts. NV. District S100. Open
Evening star., 1939-01-17

FORD 1897 80" Tudor; trunk space,
radio. radio heater: ne seryiced by our own shop.
say. Mr., Williams. Logan Motor Co.
,Ford Dealer, 2lst and New York ave. NV.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14

little work row,
but q well-flle1
preserve closet
is a mighty fine
frie d during
the cold winter
months. Here is
a recipe to use
with either wild
or cultivated d
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14

in order to match the delicious
filling, the rust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker,
double-acting baking powder.
BIuepoInt PIE
2 cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; u
teaspoon salt; tablespoons butter
or other shortening; y cup milk
(about); 2 cups drained oysters;
Il teaspoon salt; dash of cayenne;
tablespoons melted butter.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll u of dough Is inch thick;
line a 9-inch pie plate, allowing
dough to extend u inch beyond
edge of plate. Fold inward even
with rim of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt,
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half of dough Il inch thick; with
sharp knife make slits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with -four
ed fork. Bake in hot oven (45O' F.)
80 minutes. Serves 6.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14

filling, youngsters may be allowed
to eat these cookies with the paren.
tai blessing - for everyone knows
what healthy fruit figs are!
Fig Surprises
31s cups sifted cake -four: tea
spoons double-acting baking pow
der; u teaspoon salt; u cup butter
or other shortening; II cup brown
sugar, firmly packed; l egg, we'll
beaten; / teaspoon vanilla, 1s cup
milk.
Sift -four once, measure, add bal.
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar
gradually, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg and va
nilla, then -four, alternately with
milk, mixing thoroughly after each
addition. Chill until firm enough to
roll. Roll 1s inch thick on slightly
floured board. Cut with 21a inch
Toured cutter. Put one teaspoon
Fig Filling on a circle. Place an
other circle on top, and press edges
together. Bake on ungreased bak.
ing sheet in hot oven (425o F.) 6
to 8 minutes. Makes dozen cookies.
! Fig Filling
cups figs, chopped; % cup
sugar, 2s cup boiling water; 1
tablespoon lemon juice; / table.
spoon batter.
Cook figs, sugar. and water to s
minutes. or until thick, stirring con.
stantly. Remove from fire. add
lemon juice and butter. Cool.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
Calvir,'s Newspaper Service
TESTED nECt3E

7 AN your shelves with jams and
y preserves as the various fruits
and herries rinan. It ny mean q
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14


one berry that must be included in
your jam collection.
Strawberry and Pineapple Jam
31a cups (1% lbs.) prepared
fruit; 61a cups OK lbs.) sugar;
Il bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, crush complete
ly or grind about 1 quart fully ripe
berries. Each berry must be reduc-
ed to a pulp. Cut fine or grind 1
medium fully ripe pineapple or use
1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple.
Combine fruits Measure sugar and
prepared fruit into large kettle, mix
well, and bring to a full rolling boil
over hottest fire. Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil
hard 8 minutes. Remove from fire
and stir in fruit pectin. Then stir
and skim by turns for just
minutes to cool slightly, to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly. Par
affin at once. Makes about 9
glasses &c fluid ounces each(.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14

day. And IL you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
n o tice you'll
walk into the
d | ing room
some in n e r.
time bearing a
Bluepoint P Q |!
NcadlaSa to saw.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
By Frances Lee Barton

THERE is all the thrill Of treas
l. ure hunt in biting through a
tender tempting cooky and finding
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14

1t filed with a
Juice delectable
fruit filling. This
is the kind Of.
cooky W hich
touches the
spot" when hun
cry folk s raid
the pantry late
at night. And
cinpo it 10 q 6p
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BH Erdnces lee Bdrkot

-Br Frances Lee BdTfoH-
A hot savory oyster dish is
N great comfort to the inner
man A. and woman - on a raw, cold
Evening star., 1939-05-02
American Currency
Is Shipped Abroad
For Hoarders
April TotoI Estimated
Above $25,000,000
Shown in March
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Desire OF
Europeans to put their money into
safe" currency has caused the
greatest shipments of American pa
per money abroad in the IS years
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York has kept records of such ship
ments, the banks monthly review
disclosed today.
Shipments by 10 New York City
commercial houses in March to-
tailed $25, ,0Oo, 900 and in April, the
review said, "the amount appears to
have been substantially larger"
Most Of the currency required for
foreign shipment is in large denom-
ination notes. For April, there were
unusual Withdrawals of notes Of
from $50 to $4,000 denomination.
In addition to the large amounts
shipped abroad, many foreigners
have bought American currency to
keep in safe deposit boxes In this
country. Most of the demand Is
from Belgium, Switzerland and the
Netherlands.
The gold rush to this country con-
tinued throughout April with i'm
ports Of the metal reaching $575,-
000,O 900 and bringing the total for
the first four months to 81 200, ,000,-
900, AN amount about equal to
the annual world production of gold
and about four -f1fths as large as the
average annual increase in this
country's gold stocks in the years
l934-1938, inclusive"
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Sharp Trade Upturn
Predicted in Fall
i Tension Ends
Some Major industrial
Raw Materials Begin
Quiet Advance
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2-There is a
general feeling in Wall Street that
If the world gets through the sum-
mer without war abroad, the stage
is set for sharp upturn in do
mestic business in the fall. There
is no question but that activity in
many lines has been proceeding
cautiously and that forward buying
of raw materials by the big indus
trial companies has been on hand
to-mouth basis generally.
Some major industrial raw ma
terials have been quietly rising, with
spot prices currently topping levels
of a year ago. Observers say the
rises so far have not been large
enough to indicate a boom" in the
fall, but hardening of quotations
is sufficient to convince some busi-
ness quarters that values conceiva-
bly, will not taper of much during
the summer months.
Copper Price Higher.
Electrolytic copper for immediate
delivery at New York, for instance,
is now selling at around 1923 cents
pound, contrasted with 10 cents
a year ago at this time Lead, de-
livered st. Louis. is quoted about 43s
cents pound, against 41s cents last
year.
Steel scrap, despite the fact steel
mill operations are at the lowest of
the year, is averaging around s1375
a ton at Chicago and Pittsburgh,
contrasted with $l1.50 at this time
in 1898. Rubber sheets, smoked rib,
delivered New York, are selling at
about 157s cents pound, against
11A cents last year. Cotton, mid
ding upland, at New York, brings
around 9hs cents a pound, agains.
83'4 cents a year ago.
While the Nations steel mills this
week are operating at 478 per cent
of capacity, a decline of eight
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Big Copper Inquiries
For Arms Purposes
Are Received
More Than 1000, 900
Pounds Involved in
Days TotuI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-1nquiries
for more than 10000 pounds Of
copper to be used, presumably, for
armament purposes were received
by the metal trades today.
OF the total, 100000 pounds is
being sought direct from producers,
1t was said in copper circles, by
Great Britain.
The United States Navy has called
for tenders around May 10 on about
100000 pounds OF electro copper
and for additional tenders about
May IT on 1,500, 900 pounds Of "lake"
copper. the metal which contains
minute quantities Of silver and
arsenic and is mined in Northern
Michigan.
In connection with these inquiries,
the trade recalled that Louis Gates,
president of Phelps-Dodge Corp, a
leading producer, told stockhold-
ers' meeting last month the copper
outlook was favorable. Phelps
Dodge was the leader in the recent
move to shift copper prices to high
er ground.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

ASs &AAAa AAoW W
think it would never again be hers
to appreciate.
For perhaps the first time in her
life she knew a bitterness at being
deprived of something that should
rightfuly be hers: The ability to
hear and appreciate sound.
It was this knowledge that drove
home the fact that she was ever
to be robbed of love. No man, she
knew, could ever love a deaf girl.
And John! Sooner or latter he would
find out! It was inevitable. The
thought chilled her. A terrible dread,
born Of fear, began to torment her
peace of mind.
She refused Johns invitation to
the theater in the hope it would
discourage further attentions. But
on the contrary it seemed only to
make him more persistent. Scarce
ly a day passed but what he in
vited her to lunch, to drive, to
dinner.
She refused constantly, a fact
that seemed to grieve John Hebron.
Somehow he knew that she was
purposely avoiding him, that she
did not dislike him.
Edna" he said one day, "Why
have you changed so abruptly? You
no longer accept my invitations to
lunch. There must be q reason?"
Edna's heart began to pound. The
time had come! She must tell him!
1t wasn't fair to continue like thisl
Shed have to confess, apologize
and look for another job."
Hebron smiled understandinplv At
her hesitancy. It seemed to Edna
to be a wistful smile.
"You needn't say it, Edna. I
understand. I've guessed your little
secret. I don't blame you in the
slightest. You've been very kind
Edna was looking at him be-
wilderingly. "You know then that
that" She faltered, unable to 20
on.
Hebron took her hand in his.
II know that you've found out
I'm deaf" he said. "And you've
been very kind not to mention it,
I tried to deceive you by reading
your lips, even asked you to attend
the theater. But-well-"
In his own misery, John Hebron
failed to see the wonderful, warm
light that glowed in the girls eyes.
tcopyrisAs. isse.)
Evening star., 1939-05-02

person with whom she was con-
versing. For, after years of patient
study, she had mastered the art
Of lip reading. It was an art
difficult to master. But once, the
battle was won Edna found she
could understand people as well
II not better, than when her hear
ing had been normal.
There were five other girls wait
ing at the office of J. H. Hebron
& Co., and all of them had copies
of the paper containing the adver-
tisement. Edna's heart sank. They
were pretty girls, not untilligent
looking. They appeared happy and
confident.
Edna was the third girl to be
interviewed. To her surprise she
found j. H. Hebron to be young
man in his late twenties. He greet
ed her cordially and questioned her
regarding her previous positions
Edna answered truthfully that she
had been employed as clerk for one
Of the city's largest packing houses
That was before her accident, be-
fore she lost the use of her hear.
ing.
The interview was an ordeal. AL.
though outwardly she maintained 8
calmness and composure, inwardly
her heart pounded. Despite her sue.
cess with the lip reading course
there was always the dread that sht
would misunderstood and blundel
with her answers.
Fifteen minutes later Edna wa!
summoned from the waiting room
She had been selected for the po.
sition. It seemed incredible. Ye'
there was Mr.. Hebron smiling at hel
from across his desk. Could sh,
begin work today? And would 81!
dollars a week be enough to star
on? Later, of course, when she be-
came accustomed to the work
there'd be raise.
Edna adopted rehself to the firm
OF j. H. Hebron & Co. with thro
oughness that surprised herself ever
more than it pleased John Hebron
Her past experience with the pack
Ing company stood by her as al
able ally, but Joy at again beinl
able to work, her eagerness Il
please were the main factors II
assuring herself position with he
present employer for as long as sh'
cared to stay.
| The weeks flew by and Edna cam
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO: NAY e, UNITED States De-
Lao II goo; open fairly active: fully steady
te 10 lower; top .7,l0; bulk good and choice
1ona 1o0n2so pounds 69977 S6o-3so 6o 3so
pounds butchers g; good ,s5o;50o
pounds packing sows, $4,000 few light
butcher kinds to 6.25.
salsabie cattle. 1000; 1000 calves.
predominatins; bidding weak to lower; few
early sales steady to weak at IL 90 DOWN
ward; best steer crop Of value to sell at
$40 to IL 90; with very few here eligible
scarce; few heifers steady to weak; cows
mostly $50 down; SLOW trade on replace
saleable, sheep. 5000; late Monday. fat
lambs and springsrs Is to rs higher;
elopped lambs s7S:s; Is; seod 70 sSois:;
st sv. sa. ss 'as1n ao1ns sss i.e sosn
fat lambs and springers. strong to Is
h1sser' her spring lambs loos21-l31s tsp
load eab tsiting il: :oo-io4o on vcoled
lambs; best held 1880 upward; sheep
weak.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Bonk Debts Increase
In MARYLAND Cities
nv the Assoeistsd prsss

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 2.-1n-
creased bank debts in March In
both Cumberland and Hagerstown
heralded better times today fol-
Western Maryland.
The March total Of checks drawn
In Cumberland, $7,821 900, was IL
per cent above February, and was 8
per cent above March Of last year
The increase over February was at
tributed partially to the fact that
the latter had three less days than
March.
Debts in Hagerstown, which
totaled IS ,222 900 in March, SCARED
80 per cent higher than in February
They were per cent less than
March year ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

tenths of l point to the lowest rata
Of the year, steel executives ex-
pressed belief today that the low
point in spring summer leveline
probably would not 60 much below
the current rate.
Steel Boost Talked.
There has been some talk Of boost
ing prices for the fourth quarter
but so far 1t has made little impress
sion in steel consuming circles, de-
spite the complaint Of some steel
executives, including Eugene G
Grace, Bethlehem Steel president
that the companies are finding II
difficult to make money at going
quotations.
Bethlehem Steel in the initial 1888
quarter, however. with its plants
averaging 53.8 per cent Of capacity
showed net income of $2,409 ,059
equal after preferred dividend re-
quirements to II cents a common
share. United States Steel, with
plants operating at an average oi
SIT per cent, netted $660,55l in the
opening quarter of the year, equal
to 10 cents 7 per cent preferred
share.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, MAY Q P-The bels.
advanced to the highest price in terms Of
the dollar in more than year in today.
foreign exchange DEALINGS. At the same
time pressure on the Netherlands guilder
which lost around Is of cent yesterday
abruptly stopped.
The belsa moved up 01h of a cent and
the guilder ,01 Of a cent, Sterling gained
i. of a cent and the French franc 90 i.
Of q cent. The Swiss franc wa. unclaimed
Discounts on future prices Of most lead.
ing European currencies narrowed con.
sderably. the 90-day French franc was
so.eG asfs asanst s Of cent aonday ne ''0'
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents
Great Britain, 1881; 60-day bills, 4.66h:
Canada: New York in MontIeal 19o:4ss.;
2.0s; France: 1865; Germany. 40.13h:
sls!ls. l uge!ss5', g.sS: Ntesthe5ians. bs$2 MerTsy %
22.48; Argentina, 3122n: Brazil. 55On;
KONG. 2s.sb; Shanghai. 1915.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Daily Oil Production
Up 1896 Barrels
In Latest Week
Oklahoma and Texos
Outputs Both Show
Large Increases
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, May Crude oil pro-
duction continues to increase In the
Mid-continent and Eastern fields,
with the United States volume of
oil rising 1896 barrels daily during
the week ending April 20, the Oil
and Gas Journal said today.
The daily average production was
1851 ,952 barrels.
The Oklahoma flow increased TO-
525 barrels daily to 462,125. East
Texas edged up ISL to 446, ,798, while
the total Texas production increased
1858 to 1,461 ,790.
Louisiana declined 1000 barrels
daily to 266,700 and California was
of $3.50 to 607,500. Kansas in
creased 6,700 to 177,725.
Eastern States, including Illinois
and Michigan, rose 1888 barrels
daily to 345,572 and the Rocky
Mountain area production moved up
$500 to 72,310.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
General Property Tax
Is Less Important
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May o. General
property taxes, which produced 81
per cent Of all State revenue Is
years ago, now yield less than
per cent, the Federation Of Tax
Administrators reported.
The principal State tax sources
were listed as follows for 1887: Mo-
tor fuel, % per cent; other sales
taxes, including tobacco, liquor and
general sales taxes, 20 per cent;
business and license taxes, 12.1 per
cent; income tax. 10 per cent; mo-
tor vehicle licenses, 9.5 per cent;
payroll taxes, 80 per cent; gen.
eral property taxes, 78 per cent;
inheritance taxes, 3.75 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
General Motors Picks
Committee Chiefs
Al Board Meeting
Knudson and Wilson
Elected; Three Named
Vice Presidents
b the, Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May Nv. S.
Knudsen, president Of General
Motors Corp, was designated chair
man of the company's Administra-
ton Committee by the Board Of d.
rectors yesterday.
To the post Of vice chairman and
executive vice president, which had
been vacant since Knudsen himself
vacated it, two years ago, to become
president, was elected Charles Erwin
Wilson, 48, Of Detroit.
Wilson, born in Minerva, Ohio,
and graduated from Carnegie Tech
at 10, has been with General Motors
20 years. The last 10 years as vice
president.
Three new vice presidents were
elected. They are Ernest r. Breech.
AZ, Graeme K. Howard, 43, and
Bayard D. Kunkle, Sc.
Breech, a native of Lebanon, Mo.
has been group executive of the
corporations household appliance
and aviation division. After gradu-
ating from the University Of Illinois
in 1921, he became controller Of
the Yellow Truck g. Coach Manu-
featuring Co. In 1884 he was
chairman of the board Of Trans
continental & Western Airlines
Later he became president Of North
American Aviation Co.
Howard, who has been general
manager Of overseas operations for
the company's export division, was
born in Los Angeles and graduated
from Stanford University in 1917
During the war, he was captain OF
the 23d Machine Gun Company
United States Army. He has been
with General Motors ever since
demolization, spending 10 years OF
that period abroad.
Kunkle, born in Steelton. Pa,
was graduated from Pennsylvania
State College in 1908 and joined
General Motors in 1925 after varied
manufacturing experience.
General Motors directors declared
a dividend of rs cents a share on
the common stock payable June II
to holders of record May II. Sim
liar dividends were declared in the
two preceding quarters, while in
each previous 1888 quarter the COM
pany paid rs cents.