davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; dandy car with
excellent hoating-power engine, safe hy-
draulic brakes, rubber ana interior perfect;
ryns noE On st. dspas n% AcpE Il s
dress 1887 Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door touring sedan:
a blemish ian anywhere: only $3.50 schlegel
g Golden, 333 Carroll St, Takoma Park
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door trunk
finish radio, low mileage. Owner must
ssrala'e; serms' Cali IN Mr.: Newman. Tsylor 1000.
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door; black; all-steel.
sS45' c"n any I terms; % trade up now PAUL
BROS. $3.50 Wisconsin n.w.----- NV.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe tr. 2-door: black
finish, radio. heater one owner; immacu-
sso sss IN PAun BRos ssss $50 wise
sedan; a late model. iow-mileage bargain IN
the best of condition. gray finish. hber Sc seat
covers heater; must be seen Tor quality
wa, ssf H X LEARy. yr., & es EROS. ,.ooo
1921 14th st. NV. Hobart 1900.
PONTIAC 1879 coupe bSyi,.I cyl; oyasr asns I'm Inn
ilsH, necticat, Wo VO s4oi. N -
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan: cyl. new
tires. immaculate Chevy Chase car: S4S5.
Flood Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut. WO.
8401. -------
PONTIAC 1887 2-door trunk sedan: very
clean car mechanically excellent, rubber
and general condition excellent; 1899; over
400 other fine cars at our new home, 1437
irving ST. NV. Always bargain at
ARCADE PONTIAC, new address. 1437
Irving st. NV. Adams 5000.
PONTIAC 1889 4-door touring sedan; very
attractive and nearly new car that will
give you new-car service in every way, low
mileage, one owner; save considerable.
NOW S745; over 100 other fine cars on
st NV ARCADE PONTIAC, new address,
l437 Irving st. NV Adams $500
Evening star., 1940-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

used in Bethesda: immaculate: S7o5. Flood
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. s401.
PONTIAC 1890 4-door sedan: heater. ra-
90 defroster; immaculate; S64O Flood
Pontiac 1921 Connecticut. WO. S40I
Evening star., 1940-02-02
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator "6'' sedan;
trunk, overdrive; clean all around; 1907
satisfactory; one-owner car; 3-day clear
ance price at 1896. PAUL BROS. $500
Wisconsin. No payments until March
Evening star., 1940-02-02

CHRYSLERS, 1899 4-dr. and 2-dr. touring
sedans, beautiful, low mileage, late-mode
specials; 4-dr is black with radio and
heater, the 2-dr. is black with extras; both
must be driven to realize value; Will Sacrl-
Evening star., 1940-02-02

DODGE 1897 coupe; excellent finish, motor
thoroughly checked for safe winter driving,
5 like-new tires, splendidm IL car for g business
ALWAYS BARGAIN at ARCADE pom
TIAC. new address, 1437 Irving st. NV.
ASop,s SS00
Evening star., 1940-02-02

DODGE 1887 "-door trunk sedan; driven
only $4,000 miles; attractive blue finish
and its Just like new throughout; far
above average condition. We invite your
most careful inspection; S425. Pohanka
Service 11o6 Goth st. NV District 9141,
Evening star., 1940-02-02

sedan; a late model low-mileage bargain in
the best of condition. gray finish. fiber seat
covers heater; must be seen Tor quality,
Evening star., 1940-02-02

FORD 1899 "S5" de luxe coupe; like new
$3.50 Don't look for a parking space. drive
in bldg. You may win 81 900 in cash--ask
us about it. Always better deal at Hill &
Tibbitts, 1114 Vermont ave Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan; custom built seat covers, smart blue
finish. radio, low mileage. owner must
sacrifice Can arrange to take trade and
terms Call Mr. Newman, Taylor 1900.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

DODGE 1887 4-door touring sedan: driven
10000 miles; original tires and paint; has
had excellent care. and certainly priced
low; S399 Schlegel g. Golden. :53:, Carroll
St Takoma Park D. c. Rand. SIG
Evening star., 1940-02-02

CHRYSLER 1887 Royal de luxe coupe
black finish. nearly new tires, radio, heater
ton; sure clearance price, S445. PAUL
BROS. 522O Wisconsin NV. Wood. @16l.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door black; all-steel.
hydraulic brakes; q real price value at
$245; any terms: trade UP now. PAUL
BROS. 522O Wisconsin NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

FORD 1888 coupe excellent motor and
q parking space, drive in bldg. You may
win $1,000 in cash-ask us about it.
Always better deal at Hill e. Tibbitts,
lila Vermont ave. National $3.50
Evening star., 1940-02-02

DODGE 1889 4-door de luxe touring sedan:
radio and heater factory equipped, 5000
miles Cali Geo 343p
Evening star., 1940-02-02

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe tr. 2-door: black
finish, radio, heater one owner; immacu-
late: in demand; 3-day price clearance,
S370 PAUL BROS. 6220 Wisconsin,.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

FORD 1910 de luxe coupe: equipped with
radio and grille guards; upholstered in
broken In; absolutely like new in every de-
tail; new-car terms, new-car guarantee;
substantial discount. Triangle Motors,
G2O0
Evening star., 1940-02-02

CHRYSLER 1888 Royal trunk sedan; black
finish new tires, custom covers; immacu-
late condition; one-owner car: sacrlflce
price $500 Trade up now. PAUL EROS,
Hoo0 WISCONSIN u W Mnndlnv ol6I.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

PONTIAC 1899 coupe: CYL; l owner: i'm
maculate: $50 Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
Evening star., 1940-02-02

FORD 1888 49, Tudor trunk sedan
motor. tires, interior excellent: $3.50. Don t
look for parking space. drive in bldg.
You nay win 81 600 in cash-ask us about
It, Always better deal at Hill & Tlbbltts
l114 Vermont ave. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

DODGE 1886 4-door touring sedan; orig
inal black finish good, tires nearly new,
excellent mechanical condition; outstand,
ing value you will agree, $500. Schlegel
g. Golden. 1873 Carroll ST., Takoma Park,
n RanGolDh S41S
Evening star., 1940-02-02

PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan: CYL new
tires, immaculate Chevy Chase car: S4S5.
Flood Pontiac 1921 Connecticut. WO.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

dio. heater; inside covered since new; I'M
maculate condition. unbeatable sale price
at SID. PAUL BROS. 5GGQ WISCONSIN,
Evening star., 1940-02-02

OLDSMOBILE 1885 touring sedan; fine
motor, very good tires. interior spotess;
over 100 other fine cars to select in our
NEW HOME at 1897 Irving st. NV. AR
CADE PONTIAC CO, new home, 1437
irving ST NV Adams $500
Evening star., 1940-02-02
H. B. LEARY. Jr., & BROS.
1921 l4th ST. NV. Hobart 4e

MERCURY 1889 6-pass. Fordor. sedan;
parking space. drive in bldg You may
win $1,000 in cash-ask us about 1t.
Always better deal at Hill & Tlbbltts,
II14 Vermont ave Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

FORD 1888 Tudor de luxe sedan; priced at
$50 for quick disposal. Schlegel g. Golden,
Dodge-Plymouth dealers, 333 Carroll St.,
Takoma Park. D. c. Rand. S416.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

FORD 1887 Tudor touring sedan; radio
and heater, dark blue paint, good tires,
splendid mechanical condition. Priced low
at $3.50. Schlegel g. Golden. 1893 Carroll
st Taknma Park D C. Randolph S4l6.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

FORD 1884 de luxe coach; new tires, n. e.
heater, finish like new. motor, interior
excellent; fabricated every 500 miles: pri-
vately owned since new: S125. Atlantic
3o7Q 1908 H st. ne
Evening star., 1940-02-02

FORD Io3g .S5" de luxe Tudor touring;
radio, white sidewall tires, car looks like
new s645 Don't look for parking n oSn space, e.
drive in bldg. You may WIN oi,ouo IN IN
deal deal at Hill & Tibbitts lila Vermont ave.
| National QS5O
Evening star., 1940-02-02

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1889 6-pass. sedan;
like new in every detail. heater. Don't LOOK
for parking Space, drive in bldg. You
may win 81 900 in cash-ask US ABOUT 1t.
Always better deal at Hill g. Ilboltts'
I114 Vermont ave. Natl $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

NASH bargains 1910 de luxe g sedan
officials car. cruising gear, air-conditioned
low mileage: big reduction. 1885 mode
$500 6-cylinder sedan; twin, ignition
new tires, perfect mechanically. S215
1882 6-cylinder sedan: new paint, new
tires, perfect mechanically: S115. Robinson
Nash. GA Central ave, Capitol Heights
Md, at D. c. line Hillside 0S52
Evening star., 1940-02-02

II B LEARY, Jr & BROS.
1901 l4th ST. NV Hobart 1900
Evening star., 1940-02-02

FORD 1888 49, de luxe coupe; radio, low
for parking space drive in bldg You
may win $1,000 in cash-ask us about it.
Always better deal at Hill & Tibbitts,
1114 Vermont ave. National $3.50
Evening star., 1940-02-02

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door touring sedan:
lustrous black finish; carefully driven, not
blemish anywhere: only S4sg Scn!e gei
81 Golden, 333 Carroll ST., Takoma Park.
D. c. Rand, S416.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Norman Thomas Sees
Unemployed as Key
To War Threat
People Who Don't Conquer
Poverty Don't Enjoy
Peace, He Asserts
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 11.-Nor-
man Thomas, four-time Socialist
candidate for President, believes
there can be no release for an
American drift toward "totalitarian
Fascism-and war-until you can
put the Nations 100000 unem-
ployed to work"
In a debate last night Mr.. Thomas
said, I'VE could conquer poverty.
People who don't conquer poverty
don't enjoy liberty, or peace either"
while DR.. Ruth Alexander, Chicago
lecturer on economics, contended:
ollectivism-and chaos have
come to the whole word" in recent
years and the only workable alter
native is capitalism, our social Or
der-that which has been character
lied as the American system for
$50 years"
Mr.. Thomas added: "The New Deal
has borrowed some of our immediate
Socialist demands and it's done some
good with them" but neither the
New Deal nor Old Deal is going to
solve our present problem by devo-
ton to the principle of private profit
from private capitalism"
Referring to democracy as the
'ehonor system of government" DR..
Alexander already: IF there's any
thing we Americans will not stand
for, it's compulsion," which is an
essential feature of any change in
the form of the state from capital
ism and democracy to Socialism and
dictatorship"
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Talks Opened on Status
OF Recreation Association

Representatives of the Welfare
and Recreation Association and the
Federal Works Agency have begun
negotiations with a view to settling
definitely the status of the associ-
alton which was clouded by the
critical report of Acting Controller
General Richard N. Elliott on the
operation of the Government caf-
eterias and other facilities by the
association.
The organization, it was repeated
today by F. w. Hoover, general man
ager, wants to retain its independent
status, and at a meeting yesterday
20 advised Alan Johnstone, general
counsel for the F. w. A. who was
asked to present a statement defin-
ing the extent of control the Gov
ernment wants to exercise over the
associations operations in view Of
the fact that they are conducted on
Government property.
John M. Carmody, head of the F.
W. A., has proposed that the asso-
citation be taken over and reorgan-
lied under Federal Works, but this
proposal has been fatty rejected by
the association.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
War Games Half Over:
Edison Proud of Fleet
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LAHAINA, Maui, T. H., April IL
The United States Fleet, half of its
war game finished, gathered in La
haina Roads today for four-day
rest. d.
Secretary of the Navy Edison said
he was proud of the way the fleet
performed. He watched the oper-
ations from the bridges of four war
ships.
When the fleet steams out Mon
day, it will be divided into oppos-
ing purple and maroon forces, for
make-believe warfare.
Despite rough seas, the Navy's new
experimental powerboats proved
their disability, Mr.. Edison said. He
declared they now would be produced
in quantity.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Akron Rubber Plant Quiet
After Workers Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, April 11.-Quiet
prevailed today at the General Tire
& Rubber Co. plant where the c. I.
O.-United Rubber Workers called a
strike.
Ten pickets paraded in front of
the main gate at o'clock this
morning, the hour for changing
shifts, but no workers attempted to
enter. None entered the plant for
last nights shift.
Joseph Childs, union president,
estimated 1,10O of the approximate
1900 persons employed are idle.
He said the union would attempt
to open negotiations with the COM
pany as soon as possible. Company
officials declined comment.
Police Capt. Sam Williams, in
charge of a small detail at the
plant, reported there had been no
disturbance. The union voted the
strike late yesterday, $40 to $50.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
DAYTIME Dresses Reduc,

Is Royon Dresses; II to 20
5 Royon Robes; we'll tailored
4 Royon Maternity Dresses;
II to 20 and 20 to 40
IS Royon Dresses; smart
styles; broken sizes
y Royon Printed Dresses;
lone-sleeve mostly; Ia to
46 .
MISUNDERSTANDING Dire
Evening star., 1940-04-11

40 Royon Crepe Street Dresses;
broken sizes .--
SO Royon Crepe Dresses;
prints, posteIs, navy, block;
also afternoon q styles;
women's, misses ---
IS Wool Flannel 2-Pe. Suits;
sizes II to l8 -
Ldnsburgh's-Economy 81
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Mrs. Hickerson to Speak

Mrs. Miller Hickerson, promotion
supervisor of Goodwill Industries,
will explain the social and economic
aspects of the organization at a
luncheon meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Osteopathic Asso-
citation today at 1890 pm. at the
Iron Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Dance Is PIunned

Members of the Yugoslavian-
American Society of Washington
will sponsor a concert and dance in
the Knights of Columbus auditorium
April 10 at 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
80! Reg. 1926 e 22.95
SMART COATS
6.2e

Snort Fall styles thot will be
good next Winter. Tweeds
comeIs hair. and wool, dressy
types. Lined and unlined. Wool,
wool-royon. Women's, misses.
Economy Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, THURSDAY H.
Only 10! Misses 1926
SPORT COATS
9.s5

Brown or black wool fleece boxy
styles. Brown tweed swoeger
styled. All with roceoon ccIlors.
WonnIy interlined. All woods.
Broken sizes from II to l6,
Daylight Coat and Suit Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Plan Beauty
ROutineS
In Home
Indulge in Helpful
Treatment When
Curing a Cold
Photo,
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY,

I hope, of course, that you take
every precaution to prevent catching
cold, or being confined to bed with
a case OF grippe But If you do, make
good use of the hours you spend
whiting for the fever to subside and
the sniffies to end.
Tub baths are out of the ques-
ton when you have a cold. You
will be told to keep we'll covered in
a room Of warm temperature with
some fresh air coming in steadily.
While your fever RACES do nothing
but rest.
But when 1t subsidies make your
entire body satin-smooth with thor
ough massage. Have sympathetic
hands rub your body we'll with
heated olive oil or jellied mineral oil.
If you live in frigid climate invest
in a couple of those long -sleeved,
high-neck woolen nighties which are
the current vogue. Wear one after
your massage and your body will vir-
tually get an oil steaming under the
covers.
Your feet will respond gratefully
to a good rubbing with special foot
lotion or cream, after which you
slip them into white wooden tennis
socks which you must keep on during
the rest Of the day and all night.
You will be surprised how this sim
pie treatment will soften calloused
skin.
But don't make the mistake of
throwing off the covers when you
start to get very warm. You must
perspire to rid yourself of fever,
and the more poisons discharged
through your pores the better.
You may beel a bit messy, but no
more uncomfortable than you would
in a turkish bath, and the next
morning you may have a quick,
warm sponge bath and a fresh
nightie. You will then feel fresh
as daisy and your skin will be de-
grees more velvety
Any time you must keep to your
bed for few days is a good time
to anoint your scalp and hair with
q lubrlcattng tonic. a reconditioning
tonic or plain heated olive oil. That
is if your hair is dry, or If it needs
reconditioning.
Have some one massage a few
drops Of the tonic or oil well into
your scalp and sparingly on the
length of the hair. You should put
a towel over the pillow slip or tie up
your tresses in little comparable
mesh. Leave the oil on until you
are pronounced well. Then have a
shampoo and wave. Five days isn't
too long to leave it on your scalp
providing you apply it as you should.
Remember a drop Of oil spreads once
1t is heated by the body.
Treat your hands as you did your
feet. Massage them with a nom
sticky formula, apply cuticle oil
around your nails and slip into a
pair of cotton gloves. A few hours
will work miracles,
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Ny Neiehbor Says:

Put cereal that is to be re-
heated In q double boiler. Cover
it with q thin layer Of water
and then put lid on. Cook
about IS minutes, stirring thor
oughly at least three times. Use
a slotted spoon or fork to break
up Jumps.
Charcoal used for outdoor
cooking should be red-hot. To
broil meats over it place the
grill about 4 inches above the
charcoal. Put the meat on it,
quickly soaring on both sides to
prevent losing the juice. Then
turn and cook the meat until
1t Is done.
If the crust Of your custard
pie tends to become soggy try
this: Lightly beat one egg white
and carefully spread it over the
crust. Bake the crust for i've
minutes In q moderate oven.
Add the filling and bake the pie
In the usual manner.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Mother, Mix Your Own
Cough Remedy. It's Fine.

any druggist. Pour this into q pint
bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you
make full pint of really splendid
cough remedy and you get about four
times as much for your money. 1t
never spoils. lasts family long time
and children love its taste.
And for quick, blessed relief, you'll
say it il truly wonderful. It has q
remarkable action. It loosens the
phlegm, soothes the irritated mem-
branes, and helps clear the air pass1ges.
Pinex Is compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action in coughs and bronchial
irritations. Money refunded Il Il
doesn't please you In every way.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Classes Held
In Evening
Helpful
Special Activities
Keep Youngster
Interested
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Long ago we learned that children
did not thrive on book learning
alone. They needed other things
along with the book lesson. They
needed to draw, paint, hammer,
sing, play an instrument, cook-in
short, they needed to share in all
the activities of the community
because life went on during school
years, and all these activities were
an expression of that life. So spe-
cial subjects were added.
At first this was 40 minutes a
week. Children went to the shop
and worked for 40 minutes and got
mighty little done. I have known
II TO take a school term of shop
work to get a wagon box made, and
1t was not sandpapered even then.
Little girls took" sewing and once
a week, for 40 minutes, toiled over
soiled bit of gingham, 9 by 4
inches, making a model of a ging-
ham apron. When they were
through they were through with
the apron. It was useless. Most
of the schools in the land decided
that this was not the way to do the
Specials"
Now more time was allowed at a
sitting. Instead of doing sewing or
working on wood, or printing once
a week, the pupils did this sort of
work every school day for 10 weeks
straight. That helped. But it
meant an adjustment of the pro-
gram that some schools could not
make. Teachers time, space, time
schedules would not always allow
this. Then some schools, especially
high schools, began putting their
specials on evening programs. That
bothered some of the mothers.
my boy plays in the school band
and loves it. Now they have put
that class on the evening program
and he goes to band practice every
week four nights a week. Isn't
that teaching him to leave home
nights? Won't it do him a lot of
harm by teaching him to go from
home for his entertainment at
night?"
The community needs to provide
places for young men, half-grown
boys, where they can feel free of
home routines and still be healthily
employed in interesting ways. Eve
ming classes will not teach them
to leave home nights. They are
certain to go out at night. Nature
sees to that. 1t is our duty to fur
nish the right sort of places for
them to go to, the right conditions
for them to live under while they
are out, and exciting, interesting
things for them to do once they
get to those places. I think play
ing in the band at high school just
about the finest way to spend eve
nings that lad can enjoy. The
more schools open at nights the
better.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

NNNN~1>S
all of the same size and shape, nicely
washed and ready for the cooking.
AvocadoS are fine, and reasonable.
The South American way with fruits
has given us some extra good nee
tarines, seedless grapes, plums and
peaches. Temple oranges are scarce,
but the California crop is large.
Tangerines are good, but on the
smallish side. Cranberries are still
coming in in good lots-make use
of them often before spring. A
number of markets are featuring
raisins and prunes this week at at
tractive prices.
Turkeys take the spotlight in the
poultry line, although frying chick
ems run them a close second. Capons
are especially good just now, and
ducks are to be had, although most
of them are frozen. Eggs promise
to be bit lower this week, which
is good news for those who observe
Lent faithfully.
Meats for the most part remain
unchanged, but number Of deal
ers are stressing green link sausages
for this week end. We suggest
combining them with slices of avo-
cado pear as an unusual and deli
cious supper dish. Or use them in
a mixed grill for Saturday luncheon,
with a juicy mushroom, a curl of
bacon, and a nicely broiled frenched
lamb chop. Corned beef, an espe-
cially good grade, is selling very in
expensively-and show me a man
who does not relish good New Eng
land boiled dinner, or a crisp corned
beef hash, topped with a poached
egg! In fact, we're suggesting a
glorified boiled dinner for your Sun
day main meal, just to show what
We think of it!
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
oyster Cocktail
Oyster Crackers Celery
Ne,D England Boiled Dinner
Beets Hot Rolls
Ron1dine and EndiDe Salad
Indian Pudding, Whipped Cream,
Coffee
NEW ENGLAND BOILED
DINNER.
Select ~ to pound piece corned
beef; brisket Is best. Place the
Evening star., 1940-02-22


80. If she smokes, see that you
have pack of her favorite brand
with you.
49, Above all never, even in kid
ding, call a girl by her last name.
tColumnists' comment: Miss Smith"
is all right, of course. But not
Smith,
a. Even if your dream girl should
appear, never neglect your date in
her favor. 1t makes her look like
fool, and it marks you as a rotter
among the boys.
"5. Don't insist on kissing her
goodnight on your first date. We
don't expect it. and we think a lot
more of you If you don't.
"6 Compliment her on her dress,
her hair, her eyes. 1t makes a girl
feel grand!
~. After you've said goodnight,
tell her you'll call her soon, even If
you have no intention of doing so.
(Columnists' comment: A good
suggestion-except for the last nine
words. Better, tell her you'll call
her soon, mean it. and do it! If
you don't intend to call her, don't
say you will. She won't believe you
after the first time you fail her.
anyway
IS. Don't call her up at the last
minute for date. Even If she
hasn't one. she won't like to admit
it, and it isn't very f1attering to her.
"9. Don't hold long. senseless tele-
phone conversations with her. They
annoy the family and they probably
bore her.
40 If she asks you to a dance,
or you ask her, don't dare call for
her without corsage. 1t is well
to ask her in advance what kind of
| flowers she would like. or at least
what gown she is wearing.
(Columnists' comment: That's
putting it a little strong. Corsages
are certainly nice for formal dance
if you can afford them, but they
are by no means a must"
I'll. Don't Keep her waiting. II
you're going to be unavoidably late
call her and tell her so. The fear