davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

MOVING VANS 90, Dodge, Chevrolet and
G: M. c. All large capacity bodies. Call
District 1884.
GHEv- 1892 pickup. runs perfect. only S45;
q. M. G. 12-ton, S95, full price. Sun Mo-
tors, 955 Fla. NV. DE. 035s. 1s'
FORD 1889 pickup. or will trade for light
car. Phone SH 1859 2Os
Evening star., 1941-03-18
H. B. LEARY. Jr.. g. BROS.
N hhlr Il

MERCURY 1899 convertible coupe; beau
tiful blue finish like new, equipped with
radio and heater: low mileage: fully Cher
nerized and fully guaranteed: very attrac-
tive car reduced to sell quickly for $3.50.
49,, CHERNER MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

MERCURY 1899 6-passenger 2-door sedan;
one owner; low mileage like new inside and
out mechanically perfect; fully guaranteed;
liberal trade, easy terms
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
2121 BladenSburg Rd NE DE 63O3
Evening star., 1941-03-18

= IVI II. y EAFV y z. DE. N'IT-.
FORD 1889. Fordor: radio. heater; one
owner; perfect S5-hp. motor. spotless
inside and out: fully reconditioned, guar
anteed; 500 down
TRIANGLE MOTORS
140l r. l. Ave NE. DE. 63O2
Evening star., 1941-03-18

OLDSMOBHE 1895 4-door sedan: paint.
tires and motor far above the average;
low in price at S295 MCKEE PONTIAC,
81 90 MiScOnsin ave Emerson 1850
Evening star., 1941-03-18

CHEVROLET 1897 coach: finest condition:
only S295; terms: S35 cash. $50 month
Roper Motor, 1730 R. I. ne. 10"
CHEVROLET 1889 de luxe town sedan;
immaculate; very low mileage; reduced 10
S493: easy terms o. w. Rosenberg
Co. lO2S 18th ST NV ME $500.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor sedan: dark
green finish: driven less than 10000 miles;
S619: trade and terms. LOGAN MOTORS.
354Q 14th st. NV. HO. 400. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES

MERCURY. 1910 sedan-coupe; exceIl con-
ditlon; 300 miles: S725 for quick sale
Evening star., 1941-03-18

NASH-LAFAYETTE 2-door sedan: blatl
Splendid family car for only IS down, bal bal.
ance S13.37 per month Ask for car No III
II. B. LEARY. Jr., g. BROS.
1St and N Y Ave NE HO 6O1o
Evening star., 1941-03-18

DODGE 1910 de luxe door sedan; here is
a car that represents real saving TO the
smart automobile buyer; everything about
inns car is lust like new and we can fur
nlSh the original owners name the mileage
Ing this car; think of the price of a new
car and then come and see this guaranteed
1reW value car priced at only ST45; lib
eral trade. THE TREW MOTOR co,
1925 14th st. NV. and 14th and Pa.
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
TRIANGLE MOTORS.

FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor. driven aS47
miles: absolutely perfect in every detail;
liberal trade, new-car terms and Euaran-
Evening star., 1941-03-18

| PLYMOUTH 1889 conv. coupe; excellent
beige finish, low mileage, excellent floating
| power engine and safe hydraulic brakes
| suitable for business or pleasure: S5S5
! Ask for car No. 34S.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
,, ,CHERNER MOTOR co, 49,
FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor, 500.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.

$500 Wisconsin Ave WI 2657
FORD 1895 Tudor. repoSsessed, Al motor
radio, SSi: 80 roadster, SS5; ~ Tudor
$50: 81 roadster and coupe S65 each:
ID conv. sed. Sl45. Sun Motors, 955
Fla. NV Decatur 035S. lS'
Evening star., 1941-03-18

MERCURY 1910 town sedan. beautiful
black enamel factory finish, equipped with
hlsh-quality seat covers since new. tires
excellent, motor runs beautifully: this is
an exceptionally clean and sweet-running
automobile priced low at S779: any car
a down payment: easy terms on balance
LOGAN MOTORS, I'LL 18th St NV. Dis
trct $500
Evening star., 1941-03-18

PACKARD 1889 "8'' 4-door sedan; equip
ped with push-button radio and fine
heater: original finish like new. motor
excellent and interior spotless: only S5s5.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 800 Wisconsin ave.
Emerson 5S6Q
Evening star., 1941-03-18

NASH 1888 2-door trunk sedan: black
finish. o. motor, good rubber, very
clean interior and well worth S295.
R2ss9N &c s3Sa MOTORS ll6 New York ave. ne.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

CHEVROLET 1870 CRoyal Clipper town
Sedan; custom RADIO beautiful ridge-green
finish: 1000 actual miles. this is a par
ticularly. good opportunity for the thrifty
ouyer who wants the tops in transporta-
tlon 10 effect considerable saving: this
car equal to new in every respect; S675
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1922 14th ST NV Hobart $500
Evening star., 1941-03-18

CHEVROLET 1888 coupe: spotless black
good tires and motor; S42a: We can make
you a BETTER DEAL RIGHT NOW
o HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Georgia Ave TayIor 5000
Evening star., 1941-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,
(Continued.)

DODGE 1886 2-door trunk sedan: radio.
neater' maroon finish: a real buy for only
S239: 50 down Sl6 a month. LOGAN
MOTORS, 18th and M SITS, NV. RE. 3251
DODGE 1895 de luxe sedan; radio, heater;
beautiful; S235; terms; S35 cash. SIT
month. Roper. 1870 R. 7. ne. 19'
DODGE 1889 de luxe 4-dr sedan; black;
radio and heater: immaculate; perfect
mechanical cond.; priced for immediate
sale; S545; terms O. w. Rosenberg
Co. 102S 18th st. NV. ME. 5000.
DODGE 1887 4-door trunk sedan: excellent
noatlng-poWer engine, safe hydraulic brakes,
nne rubber: very clean car; only SIS down,
R@aianee "a SILL per month. Ask for car
H. B. LEARY, Jr., g. BROS.
1st and N Y Ave NE. HO. 6o12.
DODGE 1910 4-door touring sedan: gun
metal finish like new. low mileage by orig
maj owner; truly fine car, reduced to
sell quickly for $685.; fully guaranteed.
ASK for car No. 1856
80, H, B. LEARY, Jr.. & BROS.
I321 14th ST. NV. Hobart 1900.
DODGE 1899 4-door sedan; excellent
uoatlng-poWer engine, safe hydraulic
brakes llke-new tires, and well worth
5000: over 100 other fine cars displayed
IN WelI-llghted and well-heated showroom
arcade PONTIAC, 1437 Irving ST. NV
DODGE 1899 de luxe coach; Iow-miieage
one-oWner car that is fully Chernerized
ana 1uuy guaranteed: D like-new tires,
Interior spotleSS: reduced to $500.
CHERNER MOTOR CO
Evening star., 1941-03-18

DODGE 1887 four-door sedan. with trunk.
heater one-ovner car in the best of
terms LINCOLN PARK MOTORS. 14i
18th st. ne. AT. 6200.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
lChoin Stores
| Up by 5000 in
I2-Yeor Period

Retail chains In the United States
have increased in the two-year
period Just closed by almost 5000,
approximately one-third OF their
1889 total, ard now number 1879,
the highest point on record, accord
ing to the 194l Chain Store Direc-
tory published by the brokers divi-
sion of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards.
Total number of chain store out
lets, reported for 1941 as 362,259,
also shows an increase of not quite z
per cent over the 1889 total OF
340048.
Americas automobile and Amer
ica's market basket account for the
biggest slice of chain store enter
prise, and since 1884 have Wed with
each other for top rank. This year
grocery and meat chains, pioneers
in this method of distribution, lead
for the first time since 1886 as TO
number of companies operating
show 2,015 chains. Filling stations
are next with 1905 chains. In both
1887 and 1899 filling station chains,
which increased steadily all through
the depression years, topped the
list in number of companies operat-
ing. The filling station chains still
bulk biggest in retail outlets, con-
trolling 1868, while the grocery
interests are next with 59,144.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
CroIius
Continued From Page BID

on. since it Is a breathing paint"
and the wall is allowed to dry out
naturally. You also can use 1t to
paint over whitewash or calcimine.
Speed is an inherent quality OF
the paint and it will dry IN about
an hour.
We have always been partial to
Combination devices" which put
together in one instrument num-
Der of services. There is a definite
trend in that direction these days
and it won't be long before We see
complex machines doing all sorts
of strange things for us.
If you like things of this type you
will be interested in a new four-way
unit which measures the weather
and is a signal for both the front
and back doors. 1t consists of an
attractively designed case which
holds a large dial The upper side
registers the humidity and the lower
side measures the temperature. On
either side Of the instrument are
Evening star., 1941-09-13

brass tubes which sound q musical
note. When some one pushes the
front door button two notes are
struck, while one note is heard when
there is caller at the back door.
With a cover 9 inches square it is
said to be an easy unit to connect
to the wiring which runs to the
ordinary doorbell.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Filler for Old Floor

Formula for filling cracks in a
newly scraped old floor: Melt glue
in a double boiler then add very
fine sawdust to give 1t body, after
which it may be colored to match
the floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Dull Surface for Painting

Don't paint or varnish over a
glossy surface. Rub 1t dull with
sandpaper first.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
should be able to supply the trap
and install IT,

should be able to supply the trap
and install it.
@. We are building an apartment
bungalow. The water pipes are in
stalled across the ceiling of the
downstairs fiat. Would the ceiling
plaster be ruined by sweat from the
cold-Eater pipe? The pipes could
be installed along the outside walls
and In the attic, but we have been
told they would freeze. Which
method would be better?
A. Pipes should not be installed
in an outside wall because of the
great danger of freezing. You will
do better to run them along the
ceiling, but cover them with pipe
jacketing, for this will prevent
sweating.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Mr.. Whitman is sorry he can
no longer answer personal letters.
He does, however, offer readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects.
Today he offers a leaf1et on
CLEANING VENETIAN BLINDS,
WINDOW SHADES. Be sure to
send a Scent stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your leafiet
request to Mr.. Whitman, P. o.
Box $50, Time Square Station,
New York, n. Y. Leaflets can
not be mailed unless self-ad-
dressed envelope bears sufficient
postage.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Guatemala now has less than 80
railway locomotives.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
0. P. N. Official DepIores
Defeafism OF Lindberqhs

An Office of Production Manage
ment official last night deploreo
the counsel of such persons as the
Lindberghs as very dangerous" In
an address to the Harvard Club oi
Washington at its annual banquet
at the Carlton Hotel.
William Yandell Elliott, head OF
Harvard's department of govern
ment and now with the o. P. M.
told the 200 graduates and guests
that however well-intentioned, such
comments "can only have a weaken
ing effect on the country if they are
listened to-"
Mrs. Lindbergh's philosophy that
totalitarianism is a wave of the
future" Mr.. Elliott declared is
"symptomatic of a disbursement
with our own institutions" This
he added, could result in the paraly-
sis OF will which Hitler tries to bring
about as first step in taking over
a country.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt emphasized the determine
ton OF the United States to resist
totalitarianism. Senator Lodge
Republican, of Massachusetts gave
an off-the-record discussion of the
position of this country in world
affairs.
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, president
OF the club, was POSTMASTER and
Huston Thompson, president of the
Princeton Club of Washington, was
a guest. George O'Connor sang.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Catholics Hear Proposal
For 0ccupationaI Groups
B.. the Associated Press.

B. tDe ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 23.-
Southern Catholics seeking an ef-
fective, realistic approach to the
South problems today considered
proposals advanced during a three
day conference here by specialists
in economics, sociology, race rela-
tions. industrial relations and youth
training.
The Rev. John Monaghan, in a
closing address last night, suggested
occupational groups composed of
owners. managers and employees
functioning in an industrial democ-
racy instead Of the present align
ment of labor against industrial
management.
I'm the steel industry, for ex-
ample" he said, "the owners, man
ayers and employees would be united
with reference to the common social
function which all these classes per-
form. namely the production of
metal suitable for manufacturing
our modern mechanisms.
by law the occupational groups
would regulate wages and dividends
and prices. All the groups in the
several concerns of an industry
could be federated into a national
council for the whole industry"
Committee members were present
from Virginia, North and South
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Arkansas,
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Daughters Of 1872
Plan Golden Jubilee
Here Next Year
Convention Discusses
Resolutions Advocating
Defense Lines Tightening

State reports and plans for the
golden jubilee here next year oc-
cupied 200 delegates to the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of
1912 in the closing session Of their
e-day convention at the Willard
Hotel today.
Members of the 50th Anniver-
Sary Celebration Committee were to
be announced late this afternoon
by Mrs. Percy Young Schelly, pres
ident general.
Additional discussion was expect
ed this afternoon of resolutions
adopted by the convention yester-
day advocating bans on immigra-
ton to the United States, especially
political refugees; all strikes in de-
fense industries, and the employ
ment in aircraft or munitions
factories of aliens or those at any
time affiliated with NaZi, Commun-
ist or Fascist parties.
Federal Union, Inc, Opposed.
Opposition to the organization
of English-speaking nations in a
single federation, to be known as
Federal Union, Inc, plan advo-
Gated by Clarence STREET, was also
expressed yesterday by the dele
gates. A fifth resolution advocated
careful consideration of school
teachers and textbooks.
Prizes announced today by Mrs.
Eugene A. Myers, national chairman
of publicity, went to Mrs. Myrtle
M. Lewis of New York City, chair
man of the committee submitting
the most original scrapbook, and to
Mrs. Minnie Marie Atland of York,
Pa, publicity chairman of the Penn
sylvania chapter, who got largest
newspaper coverage.
Presentation of State chairman
reports was finished this morning.
Following discussion of the society's
project, restoration of Friendship
Hill, home of Albert Gallatin in New
Geneva, Pa, by Mrs. Joseph w.
Marsh, Pittsburgh, Mrs. H. B. Die
fenbach, resolutions chairman, this
afternoon was to submit additional
courtesy resolutions.
Representative Van Zandt, Repub-
lcan, of Pennsylvania last night de-
Scribed before the convention the
might of the German military ma
chine and declared the United
States should not become involved
in the present war.
Agrees With Kennedy.
Speaking at the annual banquet of
the National Society at the Willard
Hotel, Mr.. Van Zandt said he agreed
with the former Ambassador to
Great Britain, Joseph Kennedy, that
this country should stay out of the
conflict.
Representative Bolton, Republican,
of Ohio called on the Daughters to
help bring about sense of obliga-
ton to the America of tomorrow.
She said the Nation faces one of
its gravest crises and every single
American has got to pull in his belt
and pick up his courage" to meet it..
Mrs. David Noble Patterson of
Philadelphia gave three book reviews.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Kenny Denies Assuming
Power to Feed Strikers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EpeClal DISPATCH 10 Inc Star.
MARTTNSBURG, w. ", April %
Raymond Kenny, recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Nicely as State d.
rector of the department of public
assistance, yesterday denied in
Charleston that he had gone over
the heads of the Berkeley County
Council of Public Assistapce in set
ting up surplus commodities dis
tribution center here for feeding
interviewer Co. strikers
Mr.. Kenny, in announcing receipt
of designations by four of the five
members of the Berkeley County
board, said the men felt he had
superseded their authority in giving
commodities to striking workers at
the interviewer Stocking Co. plant"
P. w. Letter and Trammell Hollis,
Democrats, and the Rev. DR.. S. r.
Diehl and E. r. Gardner, Repub-
licans, Monday announced they had
sent their designations to the Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Wheeler Criticizes
Opening Of Red Sea
To American Ships
Broken Promise Charged
Declares u. S. Defense
OutIoy Tops Britoin's
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, April Ex-senator
Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana
strongly criticized opening of the
Gulf of Alden and the Red Sea to
American shipping in an address
last night at the Milwaukee audi
torium.
President Roosevelt declared these
waters safe with the German Army
actually threatening the Suez," Mr..
Wheeler, leading Senate noninter-
ventionist, charged before an Amer
lea First Committee rally.
But changing the combat zones,
making legal by edict what is illegal,
will not save a single American
boy otherwise destined to a watery
grave, he asserted mo such action
in Washington will sweep away any
mines no such stroke of a pen
will drive German U-boats from
the Red Sea"
Broken Promise Charged.
Mr.. Wheeler intimated that Mr..
Roosevelt, in opening this area
to shipping broke a promise made
in September. 1899, when, according
to Mr. Wheeler, the President said:
This Government clearly and
definitely will insist that American
ships keep away from immediate
perils of the actual zones of conflict" 3"
The British, at war, are spending
far less than America for defense.
Mr.. Wheeler said, asking why must
we spend these billions and billions
abroad?"
Comparative Figures.
While Congress has spent or au.
thorized expenditures of nearly
40 billions" for military purposes
within Is months, the British budget
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Husband, BorredFrom Bride, Ia,
Shoots Her, Kills Self in Pact

The couple arranged their
rendezvous in League Island Park.
Yolanda disclosed the tragedy when
she staggered out of the park with
bullet wound over the heart.
MY husband has been shot," she
gasped after hailing an automobile
which took her to hospital.
About $50 yards up shadowy
side drive police found Longo's body,
a .32-caliber pistol just beyond his
right hand Death had been in
Simultaneous from a bullet in the
heart.
Retaining sufficient strength to
answer questions, Yolando tolc
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Train From Boston 10 Cut
Running Time ; Hours
By the Associated Press.

bs lne Associated PreSS.
BOSTON, April 23.-The fastest
rail service between Boston and
Washington in the history of rail-
roading will be inaugurated April 81
the New Haven Railroad announced
today, with the operation of an
eight-hour express.
Almost three hours will be cut
from the overnight running time of
the Federal, which, under the new
schedule, will leave at IL pm. and
reach Washington at 7 am.
The railroads announcement said
several new trains would be placed
in operation between Boston, South
ern New England points, New York
Philadelphia and Washington to CO.
ordinate Southern New England's
transportation needs with activities
in connection with the nationa.
defense program
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Sergt. Curran her husband shot her
twice before turning the weapon on
himself. Only one bullet wounded
her, however. The detective said
she had her marriage certificate
with her.
When mothers of the young coupls
arrived at the hospital neither knew
the others child was involved. Both
collapsed.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

for the next fiscal year provides for
military expenditures of less than
SIT 900 ,Ooo, 900. Mr.. Wheeler added.
The 40 billions means a charge
of more than $3.50 plus interest
on each American family, he said.
Some Of the crackpot New
Dealers surrounding the President
demand war for emotional reasons
and because they seek a new world
order with a President of the
universe" the Senator charged.
He claimed the dollar-a-year men
of today were the money changers
and economic royalists" of the
earlier years of the administration
Evening star., 1941-04-23
81 the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-A
youthful husband early today
critically wounded his child bride
of two months, then shot himself to
death, Detective Sergt. John C..
Curran reported.
He said the tragedy was a death
pact agreed to by Benjamin Longo,
2l, and Yolanda Goglia, IA, because
the girls parents, ignorant of their
secret marriage February 27, re-
fused to let her see him. A further
complication was added to their
situation when Longo lost his job
last week.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
To Mark Broadcast

Japan will place a monument at
the Toxic Polytechnic School to
commemorate the first radio broad
cast in the country in 1925.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Russian air services have been ex-
tended about 5000 miles to Andryr,
in the extreme northwestern part
of Siberia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
r. N. Montgomery
talks to KiWanianS

Robert N. Montgomery, pres
ident of Muskingum college,
New Concord, spoke to members
and guests of the Kiwanis club
at their regular noon-day lunch
con Monday in the Masonic
temple.
Mr.. Montgomery, who spent
several years in Palestine, spoke
on that country, saying that it
was one of the places to watch
because of it's being the home of
three one-God religions, and be-
cause of present old-world chaos.
Guests of the club were mem
bers of the Newark high vars
ity basket ball team and Coaches
Ed. Sherman and Luther Han
shue; F. E. Hybarger and A. B.
Vlerebome, Lancaster Kiwani-
ans; C. S. Randolph of New
Lexington; J. J. Wendell of
Evanston, H., and Thomas
Philips, county engineer.
c. E. Orr was in charge of the
program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

]. L. Phillips, commander of
Newark American Legion post
No. IS, announced this week that
over 400 Legion members have
registered for the double pur-
pose of national defense and
assisting jobless veterans to find
work, and that registrations will
be continued.
The registration is wholly
voluntary, and any veteran who
has not registered and desires to
do so can call at the rooms in
he Memorial building.
Those veterans who list them
selves as unemployed are being
placed in a special file at the To-
cal Legion post, and post Off
GERS will work with the State
Employment Service and local
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

morning program. r.. ii. Heckle-
man, principal of Woodrow Will
son junior high school will pre-
sent the Flag after which Rev.
Donald Shaw, pastor Of the Neil
Avenue Methodist church will
give the Invocation.
After music by the Central
school rythmn band, Mrs. G.. 0.
Brown, first vice president of
the Newark and Licking county
council, will deliver the address
of welcome, and Supt. Paul B.
Edwards, Lester Black, superin-
tendent of Licking county schools
and Lester Cox, principal of
Central school will offer greet
ings. The response will be given
by Mrs. w. w. Wagner, presi-
dent of Columbus and Franklin
county council.
Mrs. Tracy LaCost will pre-
sent the theme following intro
duction of state and district of
ficers. The Hebron choral group
will sing and Mrs. James M. Bir-
rel, first vice president of the
Ohio Congress will lead a panel
discussion of the various coun-
ellis.
There will be a recognition
ceremony for new associations
in charge of Mrs. C. G. Sullivan.
After the luncheon music by the
Newark Mothersingers will be
enjoyed.
Mrs. Bertha Ashby Hess, youth
leader from Michigan will de-
liver the afternoon address, fol-
lowed by conference singing in
charge of Mrs. Helen Holscher.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
r. G. Williams a panel discus
sion will be entered into by Rev.
A. Dale Fiers, Miss Ruth Shol-
lenbarger, director of the Girl
Scouts; Champe ]. Stoakes, di-
rector of the YMCA; Miss Helen
Rice representing schools, and
four young people - two rural
and two urban.
A meeting of the planning
committee will be held in Cen
tral school March 20, at which
time Mrs. w. d. Dean, general
hostess, requests the presence of
the church door and school door
chairmen.
Preceding the sessions March
10, the entire group visited the
Nursery school. Student Aid
chairman, Mrs. Andy Evans, re-
ported distribution of clothing
and asked for donations of coats
for small boys. Mrs. L. B. Lee,
health chairman, made a report
concerning the Summer roundup.
A nominating committee was
elected consisting of Mrs.
Champe j. Stoakes, chairman,
Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Charles
Gray, Miss Thora MacDonaugh
and Mrs. w. d. Penn.