davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
Operating Unde, Uniform Small
Loan Ld1DS.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

radio white sidewall tires. original paint;
pvt. owner; $40. Call E. johnson, after 6
q m, Line O45g-W
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1888 2-dr touring sedan.
low mileage; new only last year. and con-
dition is the best. A value at the price.
H. B. Leary. Jr.. & Bros, 1921 14th st.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe: excellent
hoating-power engine, hydraulic brakes, 5
good tires. clean interior; fully Cherner-
ized and fully Guaranteed 1850: Uncle Joe
trade NOW. Cherner Motor Co., I'LL
Fla ave NV North S565
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door trunk Sc
dam clean. black paint. new tires. motor
perfect. One-owner car. Navy captain. At
s313: Sl3 down. S2l mo. Any car down
payment. Logan Motor Co., 3540 14th st.
NV. Dist. 663l. Next to Cavalier Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

STUDEBAKER 1888 Dictator coupe, rumble
seat; radio. heater. fog lights, original
black finish; fully guaranteed at S445;
this Is buy. Ask your Studebaker dealer.
any terms that suit you. Logan Motor Co.,
1Sth and M StS, NV District 5SO2
Evening star., 1939-01-11
FARMS FOR SALE,
LOTS FOR SALE.

BUILDERS. ATTENTION! NEAR 18th ST.
Six beautiful lots, 40 ft. by 131 #; sac
rif1ce; 81 $50 each. Republic OPS,
ABOUT 8 MILES BEYOND FALLS
Church Va.-Lot 100x300 feet. wooded
with pine or big forest trees; $500. S25
wanted, at relative rate. Buyers seem to
want more land. have taken ! acre. 3
acres. 5i2 acres. 9i2 acres and 90 acres.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1919 K St. NV. Natl 1866.
CORNER 18th STONY SOC FIT.
Two beautiful lots. with all improve
ments in. Unheard-of bargain. Rep. O226.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

STUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator 6. 4-door
truck sedan, cruising model: attractive gray;
heater and defroster; dual accessories: little
mileage, by private owner; tires excellent;
smooth motor. -spotless throughout; $3.50.
Guaranteed L. P. Steuart Inc, ne
pranch. l4l 18th st. ne. Atlantic 5000,
Evening star., 1939-01-11

1898 4-dr. touring sedan. only
9 few thousand miles separates this car
Of this company. beautiful black finish
like new. low mileage. An op-
portunity to save first years depreciation.
H. B. Leary. Jr.. q Bros. 1921 14th st.
q. ". Potomac 1900.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan: beige finish; large trunk heater:
ready for thousands of miles Of satisfying
service; clean. smooth sound, dependable
5 fine tires, hydraulics: all steel; $3.50:
guaranteed. Toms Auto Service. 637 N
st. NV. Pot. 2400. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe tr. sedan, per-
feet condition. we'll kept interior. only one
at S395; any terms. SK1NKER. oldest
Chrysler dealer 1915 Goth at Mnw
Evening star., 1939-01-11
CHEVY CHASE CORNER.
IDEAL INVESTMENTS.

~ 80 ~ .A4N 1Iho Z 4'1 11I4N V Z "
CONN. AVE. AND CALVERT ST. NV.
Three-story brick containing 3 baths. oil
heat and two-car garage. Suitable to
convert into 3 or apis. or rooming house.
Excellent condition, reasonably priced.
IN FOXHALL VILLAGE
Six bedrooms and bath detached garage.
Reconditioned throughout. A real bargain
at much less than the original cost. Good
for home or investment Call MR.. CAM
TRELL, District 90S0. Evenings, Emerson
056S
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1895 black, 2-door sedan;
good condition: $50. cash or terms. 1901
Euclid st. NV
Evening star., 1939-01-11

DODGE 1888 2-door touring sedan, built
in trunk. roomy black body. custom radio.
hydraulic brakes, appears new and per-
forms as new. tires show no wear; S665.
Guaranteed. Leo Rocca. Inc, No. z N Y
dealer
Evening star., 1939-01-11

DODGE 1885 de luxe 2-door sedan; safety
hydraulic brakes; look no farther for low
priced. dependable family car; fine tires:
spotlessly clean; S29T. Lee D. Butler Inc,
11ol 2lSt NV Dist. l2lS
Evening star., 1939-01-11

FORD 1887 Tudor "S5"; original black
baked enamel finish: clean upholstery: new
rubber: fully guaranteed; owned by high
Govt. oficial. At S39a; 500 down bal
S2l mo. Logan Motor Co.. 21st and N. Y.
ave NV Met 2SlS
Evening star., 1939-01-11

DODGE 1897 de luxe coupe finished in
gun metal: heater and radio: excellent float
ing-power engine, hydraulic brakes; one
owner truly a fine car for S519: fully
guaranteed. L. P. Steuart. Inc, 1925 14th
st. w. Decatur 4SO3
Evening star., 1939-01-11
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL SELL OR TRADE TWO HOUSES
and re lots in the center Of Berwyn. Md.
taxed at, ,Sl5,oo0.z for small place and
cash. Address j E. G., P. o. Box 1857.
main city P O.. Washington. D. c.
FLORIDA BOUND?
What have you in business property and
where, to exchange for good clear improved
also consider residence in Washington II
flrst-class
Phone Met 734s. OWNER 15'
Evening star., 1939-01-11

FORD 1894 Tudor sedan; o. K motor.
fne rubber. very clean interior: ready for
safe winter driving. Uncle Joe viii make
II easy for you to buy; Slsa. CHERNER
MOTOR CO. Branch. 5039 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan. Here is one of the most popular
and economical cars ever built by Plymouth
dependability. and economy. II has a Gus
tom built radio plus all de luxe equipment
and has been thoroughly reconditioned un-
der our rigid supervision. It's fully guar
anteed and priced at only $500. The Trew
Motor Co. 1926 14th ST d "
Evening star., 1939-01-11

DODGE 1887 de luxe four-door sedan. g.
CYL: large trunk. Bethesda owner since
new; S4s6. See dealer. Flood. 1921
Evening star., 1939-01-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

900 ACRES. HIGH WATER FRONT.
miles d, c., $1,000; terms. GIBBONS
Barr Bldg. Natl. 1858. Dupont 1929.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe: black finish; all
steel. floating power. hydraulics: clean,
smooth. good rubber: S249 Justine Mich
olson, HyattSVille. GREENWOOD 1000
Evening star., 1939-01-11

FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor; trunk. radio
and heater: gun metal red wheels original
baked enamel finish: owned by moving pic
ture oneial. AZ $3.50 this is steal: 50
down. bal. $40 per mo. No indorsers.
Logan Motor Co., 21st and N. Y. ave. NV.
Met. 2&lR Mr. williams
Evening star., 1939-01-11

WILLYS 4 81 sedan. famous economy.
best mechanical condition; under market
SAFES price OF S2S5; terms. SKINKER,
14th and Pa. Sc. Lincoln 4QOa
Evening star., 1939-01-11

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan: paint. tires, mo-
tor and general condition excellent: fully
Gh,esrnerized i,s and fully Guaranteed. S299;
VIII give safe. carefree service; trade your
present car NOW. Uncle Joe Will give
you MORE. CHERNER MOTOR CO.. I'LL
Fla. ave NV. North 85R5
Evening star., 1939-01-11

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor trunk sedan:
radio and heater; original black finish per-
feet; fully guaranteed nearly new tires:
upholstery clean; 1899. $40 down. S21 per
month. No cosieners. Any car in trade.
Logan Motor Co.. 18th and M sts. NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

DODGE 1887 de luxe 2-door touring Sc
dan; beautiful tan finish; excellent floating
power engine. hydraulic brakes. economical
art. Inc. 1a25 18th st. q ". Decatur 4&Q3
Evening star., 1939-01-11

FORD 1887 "s5" Tudor; trunk space. radio
heater serviced by our own shop: owned
by one man: S4la. Any terms you say
Mr.. Williams, Logan Motor Co. (Ford
Dealerl. 2lst st. and New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

FORD 1898 Fordor de luxe sedan: only
S139: runs well and looks we'll: cheap
transportation; will bring as much on new
car this spring. CHERNER MOTOR CO..
I'LL Fla. ave. NV. North s565.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe: finished
in blue. with 5 very good tires; very clean
| interior; excellent floating power. engine
| hydraulic brakes and many other flne
PLYMOUTH features; reduced to S445. L.
| P. steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV. De-
Evening star., 1939-01-11

DODGE 1888 coupe, attractive brown. new
finish; upholstery clean and good; smooth
noating power engine; hydraulics. 5 fine
for economy; 1913 Guaranteed L. P.
Steuart. Inc. ne. branch. 14l 18th st. ne.
Atlantic 5000
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PLYMOUTH '3S 4-door: trunk: like new
heater. Owner will take cheap car for
equity. Call after g pm. Smith. IS 3rd
Evening star., 1939-01-11

room finish. white tires, $4,000 miles;
radio. spotless interior; guaranteed fully.
For $3.50 this is a steal. Car owned
since new by Navy commander Logan Mo-
tor Co, 18th and M sts. NV. District bSO3.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

PACKARD 1885 4-door touring sedan;
built-in trunk; custom radio and heater
tiptop mechanically; pleasing appearance
5 fine tires; $435: money-back guarantee
Nash Motors Of Washington. 416 Florida
ave. ne. Lot nearest 9Th st. Atlantic 5000.
PACKARD 1887 model 100 c touring Sc
dan; original finish ike new: motor in
best of condition. rubber like new; this car
looks and performs like new: fully Cherner-
present car NOW. Uncle Joe will give YOU
more CHERNER MOTOR Co. 171I Fla.
ave NV North $685.,
Evening star., 1939-01-11

DODGE 1897 coupe; not to be distinguished
from new car save for a few thousand
miles and great reduction in price: safety
steel body; floating power engine; hydraulic
brakes: spotlessly clean throughout: tires
excellent. S439; money-back guarantee
Nash Motors of Washington. 4lf Florida
ave. ne. Lot nearest 9TH st. ATLANTIC 9O6O.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1887 sedan-One of the
very few on the market; q five-passeneer
model that looks brand-new; maroon finish;
radio, and heater equipped Immaculate
upholstery; driven very little. Fully Cher
nerlzed and fully guaranteed; S719. CHER
NER MOTOR CO. (Branch), 5000 Conn
ave Emerson 4496
Evening star., 1939-01-11
DESK SPACE WANTED.

DESK SPACE WITH SECRETARIAL SERV-
ice wanted in downtown office building.
Box 413-G Star
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
RETRENCHMENT AND BIG
SALARIES

(From the Typographical JournaD
When an Ohio daily newspaper
which had long been in existence re-
Gently "folded up writer to another
paper in the city attempted to explain
why the paper in question ceased pub
lication and why no other paper was
liable to enter that particular field. To
make his point he cited that daily
newspaper having signed contracts
with union workers was unable to re-
trench by cutting wages. Admitted.
But he failed to state how much re-
trenchment could have been made by
trimming the more than 100000 year
ly salaries paid four of the executives
in the "front office"
The figures are taken from United
States Treasury report Of recent date
which showed large salaries going to
executives in industry. An industrious
union printer on that paper could have
earned about $2,700 in a year. The
president of the publishing company
drew $100,6O0, if the treasury figures
are correct.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
"AMERICA HAS THE POWER"

ELIOT JANEWAI is running series of articles
- in a weekly magazine, Of which the title Of
the first number gives the key for the series
That title is: America Has the Power" He de
clareS fatty that the United States is more power
full ndustrially, than all Europe and Asia, and
gives some figures
The American steel industry, working at capa-
city, can produce 10000 900 tons of steel year,
and can raise that in two years to 100 100000
tons, says Mr.. JaneWay. The rest of the world
in 1887, driven by the armament rush, produced
76,O0O,OO0 We can produce 13,00O,0OO tons Of
sheet and strip in our continuous mills alone; no
other country can produce u million tons with all
the continuous mills it has and all it is building.
Motor strength is enormously important in mill
tary strength. In 1887, this country produced
), 100000 autos and the rest of the world l,3O0,-
900. We produce Just under two-thirds Of the
worlds oil and with Latin America, IT per cent.
And Mr.. Janeway adds that this country is
the only one in the world which has worked out
the mass production scheme; and that we are
helping to arm the relationships with it.
Though his series is not yet finished, 1t is plain
that Mr.. JaneWay has two main ideas: One, that
with our industrial strength and development, we
cannot be conquered by any combination of dicta-
torshp powers, and, Two that we should find
some way to use this strength in raising our
standard of living.
Labor will agree pretty thoroughly with both
ideas in fact. the A. f. OF l.. in It's call for planned
industry is working for the same soal from diff
teIent starting point
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09

getting the Board to order an election when re-
quests therefor are made by American Federation
of Labor unions. By comparison, C. l. O. unions
have secured rapid compliance with similar re-
quests on their part
"6-American Federation of Labor unions have
experienced great difficulty in obtaining decisions
by the Board after elections have been held, and
after hearings have been had. Many decisions
have been held up for many months and in some
cases for the purpose Of affordng G. |. O. unions
an advantage through the delay.
"7-Lawyers and personnel of the regional
boards have personal relationships with C. l. O.
officials and have frequently advised and guided
them in pending controversies with American
Federation of Labor unions.
"8-The National Labor Relations Board has
in many cases built up straw-man by the use Of
the word favoritsm' by the employer, as result
of which, it has violated the sancty of contractual
obligations between employers and American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor unions, has invalidated contracts
and virtually dis-established existing American
Federation of Labor unions.
"9-The Board has instituted Investigations
and hearings at the request of small minorities Of
c. |. O. members for the purpose of assisting the
c. l. o. in disrupting existing relations between
the employers and American Federation of Labor
unions 8
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
JOB INSURANCE
INFORMATION

Persons who receive unemployment
compensation benefits under the job
insurance law of the State of Ohio do
not reduce or change benefits these
workers or their heirs will receive
later under the old-age insurance part
of the Social Security Act.
This statement was made today by
Mr.. Edwin V. Faulhaber, manager of
the Social Security Board field office
in Youngstown, Ohio.
"Now that Ohio is paying job insur-
anCe benefits some persons have the
idea that this money is coming wholly
or partly out of funds which workers
and their employers pay under the old
age insurance plan," Mr.. Faulhaber
said.
"The two sets of benefits are entire
ly different The fact that a person
receives job insurance benefits has
nothing whatever to do with payments
which will be made later under the
old-age insurance plan. None of the
money contributed for old-age insur-
ance benefits goes toward the payment
of job insurance benefits. Job insur-
ance benefits are not deducted from
old-age insurance benefits and the
workers accounts set up by the Social
Security Board are in no way affected
by any benefits drawn under the Ohio
unemployment compensation | aw,"
Mr.. Faulhaber added.
He said money payments due under
the old-age insurance plan are paid
direct from the U. S. treasury while
JOB insurance benefit checks are issued
by the State of Ohio after it has with
drawn money from the states unem-
ployment compensation trust fund
which Oh December /, 1888, amounted
to more than $95,00O,000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
WPA Improves le9 Airports

Washington, d. c. ILNS). - Ad-
ministrator Harry l.. Hopkins of the
Works Progress Administration re
ports that WPA has improved l69 of
the 191 regular airline stops in the
u. S. at cost of about 100000.
Hopkins said that WPA's improve
ments to the airports benefited AZ
states. Airport projects recently ap-
proved by President Roosevelt involv-
ed an expenditure of more than S16,-
100000, Hopkins said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
WISDOM
What is the best government?
That which teaches us to govern
ourselveS.-GOethe.
COMPETITION

Flubb: "What caused the big col
lision today"
Dubb: "Two motorists after the
same jaywalker."
tional positions and ranks of munich
pal fire departments.
S. Is. No. 72-Pollock, Stark-co.--
To permit construction of dormitories
by state universities.
S. b. No. 75--Pollock, Stark-co.-
To provide for indefinite tenure of
teachers.
Resolutions
II. J. X. No. 23-McGregor, Coshoc-
ton-co.-To form committee of five
members of the House and five mem
bers of the Senate to draft d relief
program for l939-40, committee to re-
port within IS days after appointment.
II. j. r. No. 24-Betz, Gallia-co.-
Providing five member commission,
two members from House, two from
Senate and one appointed by the Gov
ernor, to make a study of wages,
hours Of labor, etc. OF employees III
state welfare and penal institutions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
The Cherry Tree
Where We Hdtchet Out
The Truth
O WANT FULL KNOWLEDGE
@ CEASED INTO WAR"
@ NATION NEEDS TO KNOW
q Saving THE WORLD"

Demand in Congress for full pub
licity on foreign relations is in line
with American principles,
It's due to get big hand.
Americans don't like secret diplom-
acy. They want this nations cards laid
on the table, especially when the cards
deal with as vital matter as the
question of peace or war.
What's up, anyway? AS this is writ
ten, the public doesn't know. Uneasi-
ness is growing, fed by sensational
stories in the daily press, based on re-
ports from "secret" meetings at the
Capitol and White House.
Senator Hiram johnson of Califor-
MIA put the case in nutshell when he
told the Senate:
"The fundamental question here is
shall we be eased into war and our
people never know it? Shall we be in a
position Of people led into war without
their knowledge and consent? That's
the question and the only question"
x X
CEASED into war" is good.
Fear that an easing" process may
be under way is spreading.
Best way to end this fear is policy
of full publicity.
Fears flourish on wild rumors COM
ing from Executive" sessions of Con-
gressional committees and "star cham
ber' talkfests at the White House.
Executive" sessions are Executive"
in name only.
Reports on what goes on are soon
current. Trouble is, the public does not
know what to believe.
If a policy of full publicity is adopt
ed, the nation will know exactly what
is afoot and can render judgment.
X X *
Yarns of varying degrees Of sensa-
tionalism were circulated following a
meeting of the Senate Foreign Affairs
Committee with President Roosevelt.
Members of the committee were
"sworn to secrecy" the press said.
Yet some of the papers printed the
report that the President had told the
committee members the Rhine was
Americas frontier.
If the President has any such belief
and if he is acting on it, the nation
needs to know, AT ONCE.
Telling the nation what is actually
taking place would put damper on
circulation of rumors that may or may
not be true.
Senators Nye, Clark and others an
nounced they intended to; attempt to
force the Military Affairs Committee
to make public all its record, except
that dealing with military secrets.
Organized labor, which has long de-
nounced "secret diplomacy" can ap-
plaud their stand.
Labor wants to keep out of war and
opposes anything that tends to cease"
us into ENHANCEMENT in Europe's quar-
rels Last A. T. of l.. convention made
that plain.
Publicity on foreign relations will
put a crimp on under cover stuff Of Of
ficials afflicted with Messiah COM
pleX and eager to save the world.
SIN Gods name, who are we to de-
terwine where truth and justice exist?
When we attempt it, we find ourselves
in trouble" said Senator David |.
Walsh Of Massachusetts,, backing the
demand for publicity.
x x
1t is not going out on limb to pre-
dict that the common sense Of the
American people will say "amen" to
the sentiment expressed by Senator
Walsh.
We have had our fill of Saving the
world" and know that it is not what
it is cracked up to be.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Chancellor Adolf Hitler did not say
as many threatening things as the
world expected him to say, in his long
awaited speech of January 80. Prob
ably this is due to the fact that while
Italy and Germany have signed def
mite agreements to help each other in
any war, Japan, it is now known, has
refused to sign "for the present" But
he threatened enough, as for instance:
"a war of rival ideologies, waged
against the Italy of today, will, once
it is launched and regardless of it's
motives, call Germany to the side of
its friend"
'In large parts of the world, E.
democracy has been withdrawn from
circulation and been destroyed"
Either the worlds riches are dis
tributed by force, in which case this
distribution will from time to time al
ways undergo a correction by force,
or the distribution is undertaken ac-
cording to the viewpoint of fairness
and thereby also of common sense"
These speak pretty we'll for them
selves, if you understand that anything
which Hitler wants is fair. He shows
the most intense hatred for democracy,
bringing it up again and again. He
practically but not in so many words
threatens war if any economic meas
ures taken by other nations threaten
Germany's exports.
x X x
The American Medical Association
and it's Washington, D. c., branch, the
District Medical Society, have lost an
other round in their fight to avoid pro-
secution for violating the antitrust
laws. They demanded access to the
grand jury's records and to be allowed
to question the jurors. Justice Proctor
answered that this would "divert and
turn back the course of criminal case
from trial of himself (the accused)
to the trial of the grand jury and the
prosecuting officers"
1t is safe to say that few laymen
ever heard of an accused person de-
manding the minutes of the grand jury
which indicted him.
X X X
The American Federation of Labor
has asked the International Federation
of Trade Unions to hold it's next exec
utive council meeting in May, and its
next congress, in June, in the United
States Meetings here should promote
understanding between American and
European labor and be of world i'm
portance.
The congress, especially, would
bring large number of delegates
from Europe and elsewhere, to the
United States and give them an op-
portunity to get first hand information
on American conditions. They would
gain from American labor and Ameri-
can labor, in turn, would gain from
meeting Representatives of world labor
face to face. Better understanding Of
each others problems and difficulties
should result.
The |. F. T. U. will accept the A. F.
of l.. invitation for the executive coun-
Gil meeting, it is known. 1t is to
be hoped it can see its way clear to
hold its congress here also, though it
may not be possible to change the con-
vention from Zurich, Switzerland,
where it is now scheduled to meet.
Either the executive or the congress
meeting would be welcomed by the
United States.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
w H AT NEXT?

"Thc worlds first facsimile net
work." has been inaugurated by
the McClatchy newspapers, with
100 experimental receiving sets
operating in Sacramento and
Fresno, Calf. An eight-page
newspaper, with wire news,
comics, features and other materi-
al, is broadcast seven nights per
week from midnight to 6 A. NJ.
The reproducing process is similar
to that used in transmitting pic
lures By wire.