davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Au1oMosflrs FOR SALE.

eTUDEDAKKR 1889 Commander club Sc
dan; ss25; radio. elimatiser; excellent con
diticn; Cite & real buy; pIB.'s sTuD15ssAKER,
CONDITION. sna d. nsss BASED B. in n:s:sssn
i oa sns new % small car. ~ S Ht.nte dc tiSo. ess
Chestnut Ol32.
WILLYs 1899 custom built station wagon;
10000 miles. rare buy In this body type;
dueson esS 'G1 IN DIses ss Motor e
Co. 1907 l4th NV. Decatur 1862.
wnLYs 1889 de luxe coupe; low mileage,
equal to new in every detail. this eco
%oor Co. 1sS4 @ l4tS n. b.e.tul Mtsasi sa
WnLYs 1889 4-door de luxe sedan; used
;5 ysfy little -. 6y company otaci.i never titled;
practically new car At used .ear .aa!1niee; priee;
So47. ndf,M Mitchell ae Motor Co., 1907 14th st.
wILLYs De luxe 1898 sedan; original
terms to responsible party; $50 cash. "Hn siS
month. 1870 r. I. ne
ZEPHYR 1889 6-pass. sedan; never titled:
mss nasio srsy ssSc ,: ond
Dil1on PILE or Logan iii 18th It. NV. Dist.
ZEPHYR 1889 Fordor sedan; brand new;
never used or titled: We. are offering q
ton to nakinx liberal allowance OF, the
car you are driving. Green Lindsay Motor
Co: 2b25 sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
chEVRolETs roHpsMTh. ssEg GHRxsis 5.:s =:
lection OF better used cars to be found
In Washinoton; every car Guaranteed to
vite you to come in. select any car in
our stock drive 1t 3 days; We suarantee to
make terms; prices far below the cur
out deal which will tie in with your
present budget. Kearney Motors. 6Oo3
Conn. Conn AYE. Az. Wood. 9sSs Sunday and eve
Evening star., 1939-10-22

rOpD 1o3S / coupe: Geo Wash. blue
hsTed enamel. Ford radio and heater; Just
traded on 1910 Ford from high society ni ee
lady IN G. CD CD daan M1,; loS hal ses M mo S no
indorsers. tie ;ei' Logan Motors, 18th and M
riStrjct 5S03
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1885 de luxe 3-window sport Go coupe; ger
rsr w,li dispose of same chean: can get
local bank to handle full es,, prise at snn6v o.;
II interested call Emer. ssl2 SUNDAY
evenings after $40. Dealer.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor trunk; black
baked enamel; cream wheels dual equip
ment owned by an elderly lady: only
used Sundays and holidays: clean beyond
comparison; only $3.50; 50 down, $40 mo
20 indorsers. Call for demonstration.
Logan Motors. 21st and N. Y. ave. Met.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1888 de luxe s5 Tudor; black mn.
ish: Immaculate, one-owner car; mas oe 1I
luxe radio; next spring price OF S4su nl rsu
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1894 de luxe Fordor sedan; clean
black finish: upholstery clean; tires near
" new very good car in every way; only
$3.50; $3 down. balance $14 mo-; no in
dorsers; 30-day written guarantee. Logan
Motors. 3540 14th. District 563l
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1886 de luxe Tudor touring sedan:
radio and heater: owned by local physician:
black finish: factory motor; 3O-day writ
ten guarantee: only S295: S4 down. bal.
$22 mo-: no co-Signers. Logan Motors,
S540 14th district 5631
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1887 Tudor tour: black baked
enamel; radio and heater; very low mile
on a 1910 Mercury; 30-day written guar
antee; these 1897 cars are the best buvs
in town today; only S37s; SIS down. SD
per month. Logan Motors, 3540 14th ST.
Dist 5631.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1894 de luxe Fordor sedan: owned
Nv high of1icial Of Munitions, has been
tYeated as man of his high standing
would treat a car; only S1oa; 81 down
balance Sl4 mo. Logan Motors. 2lst ana
~ ave Met 2SlS.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1884 convertible coupe; black. RE- RED
nontnr X, with 3O-day written guarantee;
sis9 ss down, bal. s13 mo; no c.
sieners Logan Motors, 18th and M
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1885; driven very little; new tries: s:
SS65 cash. 31O1 Massachusetts ave, left
side kitchen door.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1885 Tudor; sull-gray finish: new
use oil 30-day written guarantee; at $3.50:
$3.50 cash and SEQ per month M IN
dorsers. Logan Motors, 18th and M sts.
Dist 5Sn3
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1898 S5 coupe; eull-gray finish: ex-
cellent motor; driven by an elderly lady;
traded In on l940 Ford; we traded it way
down, to We will sell it same way; $439;
less than 2 years old. Logan Motors, 18th
and M SITS Dist 5SO3
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1886 Tudor trunk sedan, radio and
heater. beautiful raven black finish. ex-
Motor Sales Inc. Studebaker dealers, POI s
14th st. NV. tOpen evesD Dupont $3.50
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1887 Tudor; luggage space: black
baked enamel: very low mileage; tires al
S35 down, balance 500 mo-: no indorsers.
Logan Motors. 21st and N. Y. ave. Me-.
OG1G
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD a35 d. l. coupe radio and heater:
clean black finish; fac ory rebuilt moto-
Just traded from Govt. cfncial on 1870
Ford at $3.50: 81 cash SIS mo-: no in
dorsers: 30-day guarantee. Losan Mo-
tors 354O 14th St NV Dist. 56}l.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor: black: with
heater: owned by insurance executive in
CHEVY Chase: clean as new in every way;
sold new for over 5000; nov. only S54a;
any terms you say. Logan Motors oo4o
1Ath st w Dist S631
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD AND MERCURY-Brand-n cars:
Fords, d. i Fordors. and Mercurys;
Fords s1.s OF and Mere. Msrcurys srd 81" Men; HT
emrvs: Ford demon All 1899 cars. Logan
Motors, I'LL 18th st. NV. Messrs. BOND
ninnnn or LOGAN.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1897 d. l. coupe; jet-black baked
enamel finish Ford-type radio and heat
er; sold by us when new: this is the new
est looking car you ever saw fo- only S314:
any terms you want. Logan Motors, 3540
14th District 563l
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1898 de luxe coupe; maroon; radio,
very low mileage, traded from, an A-Ty
oficer on a Mercury: S499: really beau,
tifuI automobile. Logan Motors. o1st and
New York ave NV. Met. 2S1S.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD trunk sedan, 1885. in excellent
condition. five very good tires. heater and
clock must sacrifice to sell irnmsdiately
Private owner Phone Dupont 3Ob3.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan: radio. new ne
600 Original owner SlS5. Call Geo. 1875
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1887 Geo. Wash. blue. S5-h.p. Tu-
dor trunk de luxe: radio and heater: thiS
car has very little MILEAGE and is stea,
traded on 1910 Ford by a Gov. oficia': !:
only S3T1. At Logan Motors, 18th and NJ
sts n U District lS02
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1889 de luxe; radio, heater, other
extras; only 5000 miles; transferred to
financed through City Bank. Call Emerson
SS12 Sunday and evenings after $50
Evening star., 1939-10-22

PACKARD 1888 club sedan. 12O series; al
most like a new car; really this is a
beauty; 3O-day written guarantee: only
1929; 500 down. S22 per mo- Logan Mo-
tors. 3540 14th st. Dist. 5631
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD station wagon. 1895; excellent con-
dition; new tan finish: S374: S74 down. S"3
per month Logan Motors 18th and M
s+s NV District 5S03
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1891 sport coupe, rumble seat
rubber SO SO down. balance E-Z. 31os
Evening star., 1939-10-22

PACKARD 1895 model 1900; 4-dr. sedan;
radio heater. new paint: excell tires: spe-
clal at only S399. ROYAL MOTOR CO.,
Packard Dealer, Is Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

PACKARD 1885 4-dr. >sedan: 100. radio,
heater; excel. condition: see it today;
only 1905. ROYAL MOTOR CO.. Jack
ard Dealer, 3 Kennedy st. NV Rand.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1888 Tudor trunk sedan; original
blue finish appears new. spotlessly clean
inside smooth-running VS. motor, al! eS-
sasy terms 37OS Georgia ave NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FORD 1896 de luxe Tudor: fine motor
immaculate interior; will give safe and
carefree service for only S295 Arcade
Pontiac. branch N. Y ave and Bladens-
burg I'd ne. Lincoln 1922
Evening star., 1939-10-22

PACKARD 1897 4door trunk sedan: ex-
cellent a.n1 olive green finish; perfect heater
less, and well worth S475. PACKARD
24th and N SITS. W. Republic Ol45
Evening star., 1939-10-22

PONTIAC 1896 5-pass Trunk sedan. Re-.
marSablv clean car in every detail: prac.
oHn.y oirniiy peW 1u tires you will be the second
ance ~ ronths Car can be- seen A.
eteeusit ete. Motor Co. 3rd and H sts ne.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

lONT1AC 1888 4-door trunk sedan; $50
q"%n' qn.n' ,N.o4l Der mo- Wis. Motors, Inc,
1863 Wis. ave. Mich o912 ~''
PONTIAC 1885 4-door touring sedan: s45
down. S21.1 Per mo- wis. Motors. Inc
lOI5 Wis. ave Mich 2914
Evening star., 1939-10-22

OLDSMOBILE 1887 business coupe: black
finish: spotless INTERIOR all good tires and
so'endid motor; rad and heater: here is
very clean car; S425. c. c. c. guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 ..12nd ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sSeeIs beaSsiul e.sf ss Clean Nun :.
pin and ready to give the best. Priced
down for quick sale. Only $96.
H. B. LEARY. u; 4 BROS, o
HUPMOBLE 1888 skylark 4-door trunk
sedan. 6-cylinder; ultra smart car that
has been used for display purposes only
never been sold Or titled, $s5 push.button
81 .267: save nearly $500; new-car guar
antee. Mitchell Motor Co.. 1907 14th
NV. Decatur 1852.
LA SALE 1886 club coupe; opera seats.
seats nve inside; smooth running, eficient
motor. knee-action comfort. hydraulic
brakes, all-steel construction. blue original
finish with good white-wall tires built-in
radio: S445. LEO ROCCA INC. direct
factory Dodge dealer, 43Ol Conn. ave. NV.
LA SALE 1887 convertible coupe; best top
and tires, white-wall tires. original flnish
appears new built-in radio and heater, per-
feet mechanically: any demonstration YOU
IKE: So4 easy terms LIB liberal trade allow
Dodge dealer, 43Ol Conn. ave. NV. Emer-
son 1900.
LA SALE sport de luxe coupe; radio
heater; being transferred to Panama Canal;
sell cheap; cash or can have bank handle
at per cent; il interested call Emerson
Ss12 Sunday and evenings after $50.
LA SALE 1888 convertible club coupe;
actual mileage 46OU, radio with hydraulic
aerial white sidewall tires, like new in
every detail; new-car guarantee: liberal
discount from new-car price; now S1,1S7.
Mitchell Motor Co.. 1907 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

PACKARD 1885 .4-door sedan; new paint
anteed: 5 very good tires: clean interior;
large trunk rack; truly a bargain at S425
| PACKARD, gath and sts. NV. Republic
| 0l45
Evening star., 1939-10-22

PACKARD 1897 4-door trunk sedan; at
tractive dark blue finish, clean as a new
car spotless inside. tiptop mechanical
order. excellent rubber; price value at
S4I5; easy terms: Pohanka Service, 1926
goth st. NV. District 9141
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-23
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Disseets the News

WASHINGTON - This is the
Congress that was going to do bis
things in the way of economizing.
It applauded ironically last Jan
uary when President Roosevelt de-
livering his annual message, sug-
gested that it could obtain economy
if it so desired by cutting eXpendi-
lures sharply 1t followed up by
sailing into the WPA deficiency
appropriation bill and knocking
S150000,000 off it. 1t talked econo-
my almost daily thereafter
But, by this time. A. months OF
the session have passed. and a few
votes have been taken. And the sad
fact is that after it handled the
WPA bill and got the oratory out
OF its system. Congress settled down
TO add to the deficit in a whole
hearted, two-handed manner The
total increases may we'll run over
500 millions of dollars.
What the performance has been
like can be gagged by glancing at
the sums actually voted to date and
comparing them with the sums rec
commended in the budget which the
President submitted to Congress
early in the year.
The most striking case, of course,
is the Agriculture Department APP
preparation bill which is still pend
ing
In the budget, this was listed at
$705 100000.
When the bill passed the House
it carried 1895, 100000. 1t had not
been in the Senate week before
the total had risen to $1,2l60000 900
the senators accomplishing this
feat by boosting parity payments
$225 100000, sticking in $25, 10000
under the Farm Tenant Act, and
hiking the surplus commodities cX-
penditures by $ll300O000.
The budget put the Navy De
partment down for $720,987000 tin
all of these figures the odd thou
sands are omitted. When the navy
bill got through the House it car
ried $773 100000 It has not yet
been acted on by the Senate
The budget offered the army
S46i 10000. When the army APP
preparations bill reached the Presi-
dent it carried $508. 789 900.
Biggest single appropriation bill
for the fiscal year 1910 to come be-
fore Congress to date is the indc-
pendent office bill This was bud
geted at S1,656 100000 it was pass
ed carrying 100000.
Some economies we're made here
and there along the line, of course
The budget allowed S5l ,562 000 for
the District of Columbia. The
House knocked this down to $40,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-23
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC
GAMBLERS DON'T GAMBLE
(Fresno Bee)

Gamblers Don't Gamble. This is the
intriguing and highly suggestive title Of
a book by Michael MacDOugall, con-
densation of which appears in the cur
rent issue of the Readers Digest.
MacDougall himself is what might be
called a card detective. He goes from
private club to club throughout the Unit
ed States for the purpose of spotting
cheaters and fiXers; and he succeeds be-
cause he himself knows all the tricks and
can practice them eXpertly.
For example the Readers Digest says
that in the famed Cavendish club in
New York last November he gave a dem
onstration of how a bridge game can
be manipulated. With 100 expert kibit-
zerS looking on and three top notch play
ers at the table with him, MacDougall
shuffled the cards, had one of the other
players make the usual cut, and then pro-
ceeded to deal himself hand good for
six no trump and then another which
contained thirteen spades. And in each
case he announced previous to the deal
exactly the cards he would hold.
Of all gambling games, MacDOugall
declares bridge has been responsible for
the most crookednesS.
He says: you may think that people
with money and position never cheat.
But they do. The last big private club
investigated-a first class outfit man.
aged by man internationally famous
in the bridge world-turned out to be
filled with mechanics the trade name
for card manipulators And in social
games, a couple can get away with muir
der merely by sorting and holding their
cards in a certain way that shows length
and strength of suit"
MacDougall does not recommend that
bridge be abandoned because of the
crooks associated with it; but he does
warn against playing with strangers for
high stakes. For gamblers don't gam
ble."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-23
WPA TO BE PERMANENT
San Rafael independently

Whatever may be the merits or short
comings of the Presidents Reorganiza-
tion Plan No. l, it presents one aspect
which deserves serious consideration.
That is the danger of imbedding perma-
nently in the federal government struc-
ture bureaus and departmental agencies
which were created solely to meet an
emergency.
An example is the grouping of the
Works Progress Administration with
such permanent agencies as the Bureau
of Public Roads Of the Department of
Agriculture and the Public Buildings
Branch of the Procurement Division of
the Treasury Department.
1t is true that even under the proposed
new setup. Congress could abolish WPA
for a substitute which would return re-
sponsibility for relief administration to
the states under adequate federal safe
guards as urged by the Republicans. But
there is no denying that the longer WPA
remains grouped with permanent agen-
eies, the greater will be the disposition
of the public to regard it as a fixed and
necessary part of the federal structure,
and the more difficult will it be to effect
any changes to make relief expenditures
conform to the general level of business
activity.
The Workers Alliance, it is reasonable
to suppose, would add to that difficulty
This union of WPA workers, which has
been coddled and encouraged by the New
Deal despite the Communistic leanings
of some Of its leaders, has in the past
brought strong pressure to bear for arg-
er relief appropriation and increased pay
for relief workers. But it also is dedi-
Gated to job security. In its case, job
security means nothing else than perma-
nent relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-23
Photographs

1t is said that most industrial
accidents are caused by fatigue or
impatience.
More than 1850 square miles of
Yellowstone National park are a
primeval wilderness which cannot
be entered except by primitive trails.
A Hungarian night club has spe-
Cial corner seats, which, at the
touch of a button. lift two persons
slowly toward the ceiling SO that
they may talk undisturbed.
Twenty ocean liners may find an
chOrage at one time in the harbOr
at Helsingfors, Finland. to help ac-
ccmmodate the 1910 Olympic games
visitors.
Louis Braille. inventor of the
Braille system of books for the
Blind, was blinded at three years
or age. He invented the reading
system at 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-23

100000 and sent it TO the Senate
which has not yet acted on 1t. DIS
trict of Columbia residents WhCSe
municipal services t5uch as nos
pitfalls. police and fire departments,
and SO on are covered i'll this bill,
have no vote.
The budget allowed expenditures
in the Postoffice Department Of
S793 1881 600. This went through a.
S79O,000,00G.
The Department of Labor was
budgeted to get $30.930000. The
bill which passed the House and
went on to the Senate carried $30,-
$4,000
The budget allowed $23 ,543 900 for
the legislative establishment. AS
passed by the two houses and ad-
iuSted in conference, the legislative
establishment bill carries $21, ,985, 900
The record is by no means COM
plete as yet. of course. Many of
the totals listed above may change
materially before the bills actually
go to the White House for sigma
tLre. Some sizable appropriation
measures have not yet come to a
vote.
But the indications are pretty
clear.
The administrator won't demand
economy, and Congress obviously
won't 60 ahead and economize Cn
its own hook, in spite of all its
oratory.
And so economy Just won't be
forthcoming at this session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-23

l interviewed DR.. Henry c. Link,
a famous psychologist on develop
ing your personality. He defines
personality as your power to in
terest and serve other people"
Dr. Link declares that no one
was born with a good personality!
He claims that it is developed by
practice. This means that anyone
can develop his personality if he
really wants to and is willing to
work at it.
Here is a third important state
ment: "A college man may not have
any better personality than high
school graduate"
1 asked him for four rules to help
you develop your personality. Here
they are:
l. Do something every day with
other people that requires physical
exertion Play tennis, swim, bowl.
hike. dance. When you engage in
these activities, you are obliged to
think of others. (He says that an
evening spent in purely idle con-
versation with a group of friends
does not develop personality, but
that a course in public speaking
will. That is due to the competition
that is found in such group where
each person is put on his mettle0
.. Play competitive games with
other people at least once a week.
Pingpong. Bridge, Baseball. Foot
ball. This gives you an opportunity
to meet people on common ground.
You'll break down stiff formality in
a ten minute tennis game, more
than you will in years noddin9
acquaintance.
3. Practice unselfishness. DO some
thing for others; become active in
the Boy Scouts teach a Sunday
school class visit a sick friend.
The more you think of others and
the less you think of yourself, the
better your personality will shine
through, and the happier you will
be. CRcmembcr those last five
words: the happier you you will
be-
/. DcVelcp yOur vocational Compc-
tence. In plain SIMPLE language
this meang--get interested in your
job. Throw yourself into your
work. Put your heart and soul into
it. This will keep you from think
ing about yourself and will give
you personal power which, in
turn. will lead to self confidence.
The mere things you can do well,
the stronger personality you will
have.
Study these rules, practice them.
To do SO. may mean the difference
between failure and success.
Warren S Barlow. one Of the
most stimulating men l know. sent
me a couple Of thought provoking
quotations the other day that I
want to pass on to you:
we can we'll afford to be toll
Grant of the opinions of others
because if we are growing, our
own views are certain to change"
we can we'll afford TO be cheer
ful in apparent defeat, for We have
not lost irreparably while We still
have the spirit TO cheer"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-23
WE WANT NO FRANCO
LEADING AMERICANS

Dudley =. Gilbert, New York SOclallte
who told the Dies committee that the
American people will have to rise under
some American officer of the Franco
type" to avert Red revolution, would
know how utterly absurd his suggestion
is if he mingled more with the American
people and less with political and econO-
mic alarmists and theorists.
1t is fun to toy mentally with political
theories and to imagine new political
governments under which new obJectiVeS
could be obtained. but when idle moment
games of that sort spring full fledged
into actual suggestions before a congress
sional committee, the time has come to
stop dreaming.
A Franco-like government would no
more suit Americans than a Communist
government would The two in fact,
are so nearly identical that it takes a
good deal of study to tell them apart.
Both kill personal liberty, do away with
individual enterprise, reduce national
standards of living and take away from
the people any voice they might have
had in the government.
For all practical purposes, the words
Fascist" and Communist" might as
we'll mean the same thing to Americans.
There is, of course, one difference. When
a Communist does not like someone, he
calls that person a Fascist; when Fas-
cist does not like someone, he calls his
enemy a Communist.
To Americans, one word covers both
of them 'Undesirables.
Mr. Gilbert to the contrary, we want
no Franco leading American troops. No
more do we want a Stain heading cur
government What is more, Mr.. Gilbert
probably would be highly surprised to
see a truly American general leading
true Americans against the threat to
freedom if either a Franco CT a Stain
tried to become overload of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-23

you. is 20 3ears after the granting
of the suffrage.
1t is Il curious quirk of mentality
indeed. which comedies women the
ability to vote for the presidency,
for the largest national issues, for
state. county and local officials, yet
not the ability to decide whether
the man stole the $3.50 or not.
The old arguments are still be-
ing advanced: it would cost too
much to provide special quarters
for women jurors. women lack
logical Judgment and make their
decisions on sentiment, and 80 ON.
Well confess the latter argu-
ment would carry little more
weight if there we're more clearly
evident a spirit of sweet reason
ableness and clear Logic ON the
part of the male leaders OF the
world at the moment.
Perhaps women are not complete
ly logical in their judgments. But
in todays cockcyed world, who is?