davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1899 De Luxe 4Door S576
Trunk Sedan-High-erade car
in fine condition mechanically. fve
like-new tires, clean interior; splendid
family car: truly a bargain.
Pontiac 1897 "6" 2-Door E27S
Trunk Sedan-Paint, tires.
motor and general condition far above
the average 1887 model; low in price.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
NASH
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR

Nash Ambassador 1910 4-Door C6C5
Sedan-Like new, beautiful
finish. fine tires, spotless interior.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Ford 1897 De Luxe Coupe COQ5
Thoroughly reconditioned. in
fine shape.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
B AR GAIN S
WILLYS

WHY'S 1910 4-Door Sedan CdQ5
Radio, heater. white-wall tires: |ASo
low mileage, one-owner, economical car
that's like new.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Ford 1897 "s5" Convertible c265
Sedan-Very sporty car in the
best of condition and we'll worth this
low price
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Ford 1893 Tudor Trunk "S5' C27Q
In exceptionally fine condi-
ton; our bona fde guarantee includes
no cost to you for labor and materials;
reduced to 1919.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Ford 1897 De Luxe Fordor C225
Trunk Sedan-New rings, fine
rubber, very clean car at this low
price.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Ford 1888 "S5"-H.P. Coupe C2QQ
Excellent motor ) good tires, ~"oo
very clean interior; truly a bargain.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Ford 1897 "s5-HP." Tudor GO95
Trunk-Fine tires and finish; paw
dependable. economical, so see it today
Evening star., 1941-07-20
STUDEBAkER

Studebaker 1899 Champion %d20
4-Door Sedan-Economicsl op-s
Grafton. excellent condition mechan nj
cally and in appearance.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Ford 1899 De. Luxe Fordor S537
this spotless and perfect performing
car today: our bona fide guarantee
includes no cost to you for labor and
materials.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Ford 1898 "S5-HP" Fordor $500
Trunk Sedan-In ffne condi-
ton a nice family car; our bona hde
guarantee includes no cost to you for
labor and materials.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PLYMOUTH coupe 1899. motor, uphol-
stery and finish like new car; S445. Cross
town Motors, Bladensburg I'd, at N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
FORD

Ford 1899 De Luxe Tudor CS17
Trunk Sedan-One owner, very
carefully driven car that will give you
new-car service in every detail
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PACKARD 1910 "6" coupe; eun-metal
fnish very low mileage by one careful
owner car that will give you new-car
service in every respect. Priced below
the market a. S695, liberal terms and
Evening star., 1941-07-20
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1889 Convertible CSO6
Coupe-Radio, heater. white ~oo
wall tires. fine top. A real buy
Plymouth 1888 4-Door De CddO
Luxe Trunk Sedan-Excellent
floating-power engine. safe brakes.
clean inferior ana ! like-neW tires
Evening star., 1941-07-20
MERCURY

Mercury 1910 5-Pass. Club C7OS
Coupe-Black finish. low mile
age; one owner: our bona fide guar
antee includes no cost to you for
labor and materials.
Mercury 1899 4-Door Sedan C6CS
Radio. original finish like new.
motor thoroughly checked and fully
guaranteed. excellent tires and very
clean interior; low price.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

5LDsMoBILE 1888 trunk sedan. 6-cylin-
Ter; beautiful condition, new tires; must
iell: 1895 Rosenberg Co, 102S lSth
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Ford 1886 "s5-H.P." Tudor C005
Fine finish, excellent trans ~HNc
down.
Ford 1887 Station wagon S2Q5
Enclosed in glass low mileage, ~"oo
good tires, motor checked.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1887 Master De Luxe C2dQ
2-Door Trunk Sedan-Radio,
excellent finish. good tires clean in
terror and will give you excellent
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PACKARD late 1910 no de luxe 4-door
trunk sedan. 5000 actual miles; radio
heater, white-wall tires: car driven only
one day per week by Government engineer
from new car: Ss25 Crosstown Motors,
N Y ave and Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Plymouth 1885 4-Door Trunk C1QS
Sedan-Will give you many ~o
thousands Of miles OF excellent serv-
Zee at this low price.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PACKARD 939 super club coupe: radio:
blue finish very good long wear tires ana
perfect mechanically; this car is clean in
side and out and a bareain at only SG95;
car No 4O1; see our selection OF used-csr
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PACKARD 1889 "l2O" 4-door sedan
heater and overdrive, black fnish, excel
lent tires and very clean interior; S165.
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer,
. o4o1 14th s. NV Republic 05O3.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
EDW. G. ADAMS.


PACKARD 1897 model loO 4-door trunk
sedan: perfect one-owner car. equipped
Sareain Se TTof% Tor s'rq Only St5. SIMMONS MOTOR
70 l33- l4th NV North 2l64.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan:
perfect mechanical condition, good set OF
tires. original paint heater and seat
covers: price. S425 owner being drafted
Call RA. 1l46 after q D N.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PACKARD 1870 "l2U' four-door trunk
sedan; beautiful. hke-new black finish.
radio and heater. seat covers, very low
mileage by one careful owner; cannot De
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PACKARD 1875 4-door sedan; a l-owner
car with low mileage: exceptionally clean
four Al tires: engine in good condition;
original black finish: SO down $40 a
month MERSON & THOMPSON, $3.50
wisconsin ave WI 5lg5.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
H. B. LEARY. Jr.. & BROS.

PACKARD model l2O-B convertible sedan:
radio heater. looks like new: only S345:
liberal terms. SIMMONS MOTORS. 1897
IAN ST NV North 2l64
Evening star., 1941-07-20

1894 coupe; excellent cond.
orig. black: sacrifice. S65. Sun
Fla ave NV. DE, O35S
Evening star., 1941-07-20

l35 sedan: like new, d. c.
I'd rubber and spares; snap,
Evening star., 1941-07-20

pIERCE-ARROW 5-pass. convrt; 2-tone
green: Dietrich body, cost $4,000: today,
.onlY S1hn Pear 14n1 Wehster
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PACKARD 1910 200 and 4 door Sc
dams: finish like new; equipped with radio,
heater and defroSterS You can save. $500
'on the original delivery price; new-car
guarantee and terms.
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer,
: 1905 L S. NV Republic 1874.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

tS: radio heater: in ex-
B.: low mileage; good tires;
EN- ES.l
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PACKARD 1898 sedan; good condition;
Ia dy will sacrifice; assume payments 81
M or refnance II 3I0O-W
Evening star., 1941-07-20

PACKARD 1897 four-door $3.50; immac
ulate Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01


Twentieth Century-Fox 10 make
Self Made Cinderella" but her
new contract with Para gives her
permission 10 make outside pic
lures anywhere she wants. She
also has story approval.
I'd say Ginger is just about the
hottest thing In town for Tom.
Dick and Harry" has received
raves all over the country. Don't
say l told you but If the deal goes
Through Ginger viii be starred
in Lady In The Dark" the Gertie
Lawrence play but she will do
ione picture before that.
Binnie Barnes, il seems to me,
has not had her full measure OF
fame as a coincidence. She is
Iamusing as the fiighty countess
lin New Wine" and introduces a
different type OF comedy portrayal,
a little like Billie Burke in her
and with something Of
Alice Brady. But Binnie is still
distinctly herself. She has an
other comedy role in THE Marines
Are Ready" the first Victor
lMcLaglen=Eddie Lowe picture
II R-K-O makes anywhere near
as funny picture of The
Marines Are Ready" as the old
Captain Flagg-Sergeant Quirt idea,
not only Binnie Barnes but Victor
and Eddie will be recognized all
over again. Jack Holt and his boy
Tim are in the cast and the movie
starts rolling today.
l must say / am glad TO have
the answer 10 the Eddie Albert
Lou Gehrig campaign. Samuel
IGoldwyn received thousands Of
letters and he couldn't understand
why all Of a sudden there was
this terrific drive. Same thing
with me. Eddie is a nice boy and
Ia good actor but there have been
even more letters about him than
Gary Cooper. Spencer Tracy and
all the top stars put together.
Today Sam received a letter
from Ed Barrow, president Of the
baseball league, saying he was so
sold on Eddie to play Gehrig that
he had formed his own club and
had written letters 10 everybody
he knew all over the country TO
get behind this campaign and
r1ttstr ft: :tiitiitft.. Net Not since efe With
The Wind have VIC received as
many letters about any one char
acter-even For Whom The Bell
Tolls failed to get as many re-
spenses, although that was almost
a record.
Hear Louella Parsons in Holly.
wood Premiere" on WJR, $50 to
9 each Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
TURKISH
BATH T0WELS--t9c

Salel 'cANNONS,' 22x
~ inches. Your big
name favorites. Fluffy,
thick, and long-wearing,
All in snowy white with
colored border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Plan Big Show
For Cabaret Cruise

MUSIC. ACTION and novelty
mark the program arranged by the
Bob-Lo Excursion Company for
Saturday nights cruise.
Marion Stanfield, singer. will be
heard, in addition to Phil Skill
mans Orchestra John and Vir-
ginia ONeill will present their &C.
centric dancing. and the novelty
OF the evening will be provided by
Ollie Olgario. yo-yo champ and
Oriental juggler. The well known
acrobatic dancer. June Carmen,
will dance and will also act as mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The Ste. Claire will leave the
foot of Woodward avenue at IL
II IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Film Time Clock

MIcHIGAN-"The Shepherd % m
Hins." 1881. an. fiSi, 1851 p m.
Topper Returns" ii:ie - IN, 2.Ss, a'oa
9.ls p m.
MADIsoN-"Hers Angels" n a. m,
2,2f, b;4s, s;I2 p. m. "searfacs. l14i
05 Z 20, 1898 p. m.
PALMS sTATE-"Caught In the Draft
t;05. $50 1850. ii:1O p. m; The 81
Wolf. Al 25 o. m. ESQ, $40, s;23 p. Nd
RIVIERA" Blood and Sand 7s0t
f3, g 81 p. m. THAT Uncertain Feeling
"a 80. i;0s. 7:is. II 80 .. m.
RKD UPToWN--"That Uncertain Fesi
ting 4" i;43, 5;73, sos .. m, Blood ant
sand 1907. SAT, 1917 p. m.
ROYAL" Blood and Sand. T;35. i1;ti
p. m. That Uncertain Feeling" e.i1
20 p. m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

ADAMS sunny" ~ a. m, I 80. Z 40,
] 80. 10 20 .. N; 1.-TWO IN a Taxi, &" AZ A.,
3 81. 6.27, 8lT o. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL 49, BLOOD and
Sand II a m. 2f5 9 80 1913 p. m.
That Uncertain Feeling 1921, 500. sal
p. m.
CINDERELLA Blood and Sand ~" 50
o 40. s.2l .. m THAT Uncertain Feeling .
u 30l-4,02 7.t3, 1i;2& - M,
FISHER Blood and Sand " 20T. B:49.
9.3l p m. THAT Uncertain Feeling
u 80, 4'i2, 7.5f l3s n m.
FOX-"Tom Dick ana Harry" II a m,
2 g. g. II p. I'm Time Out for Rhythm.
l2i4i. 3:f1 Sal. 0tii p. m
HOLLYWOOD Blood and sand " Z.
1880 ,, m That Uncertain Feeling,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Sale! Three bright pat
terms. For luncheon or
dinner t a b lie (52x70).
Pre- laundered. Tur-
quoise, red. blue or du-
bonnet predominating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Chatham Double Blankets .als
7Ox0O Cotton Sheet Blankets. ESQ
5000 Cotton Sheet Blankets. $40
Cotton Double Blankets. .i.os
Cannon Tmkisb TOWELS. ....t3e
10" Lines Touching, I'D. ...,.7is
Is" Linen To,OsIi~g, 3D.. -, ,ias
Linen Glass Touching, I'D. ..ils
Printed CottoW Cloth, 57s5z. .sse
Printed Dish ToVeis -. g for 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Salel 10 inc h c s wide.
Well b lea c h e d linen
crash. With colored cot
ton border stripe Of red,
blue, green or gold. For
china or glassware.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Cabarets List
Weekend Revues
BY WALTER STEVENSON

RoYALE.-That leading lady oi
satire. Sibyl Bowan. makes her
bow to Detroit supper club audi
ences tonight. Miss Bowan. who
was the star of last Winters
British War Relief show here, is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

JEANETTE cDONALD'S
six bridesmaids for the wedding
sequence in "Smilin' Through" sarr
played by June Blacque. Shelia
Rae, Bonnie Barlow, Jerry Lane,
Esther Erodeiat and vivfen WIZ
son. Dressed in pale pink, the
girls wear gowns patterned after
the stars period wedding dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Offer Ginger Rogers
Top Price ut Paramount
BY LoUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD August 1.-The top price paid actress
will Ginger Rogers her deal with Paramount make
three pctresone for the next three through
100 that will all be signed sealed and
ered for Ginger has talking business Henry Gnberg
properties Buddy sylvia ready
a little with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
AUGUST SALES; SCORES or OTHERS!

DonH-FiIIed Bed PHiony ga. AS
Chenille Bedspreads ass and 3.ss
Cotton Jacquard Bedstreads l.6s
Mattress Pads, full or twiH i.os
Mattress Covers, fHH, tWiN 100
42-Ineb Pacific Tubing I'D. 27e
S1-Incb SbeetiHg ...... I'd. 2sc
wooI-FiiIed Comforts, 72xS4 3.as
209-CoH Ianerspring 1895
AH-WooI Blankets, 72xS4 =. $50
Evening star., 1941-11-21
States Plan Dance

The Minnesota State Society and
Wisconsin State Society will hold
a, joint dance tomorrow night at
Hotel 2400, from . to l o'clock.
The dance will be a celebration
following the big football party to
be held at the hotel in the after
noon starting at 2 o'clock when. the
broadcast of the Minnesota.W .Wiscon-
sin game will be received.
The congressional delegations OF
both States have been invited to
attend the football party and the
dance in the evening.
Tickets may be secured at the door
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Missionary Group
To Hear Mrs. Moore

Mrs. Dewey Moore, who recently
returned from Rome, will address
the Columbian Girls Chapter of
the Young Womans Auxiliary OF
the First Baptist Church Missionary
Society Tuesday evening. The
chapter will meet at pm. for a
candlelight supper. to be followed
by the program. with Miss Bess Muir
ray at the General Scott Apart
ments.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Anniversary Guest

Mrs. Homer Mathiesen Of Airing
ton. Va, grand vice president OF
Gamma Phi Beta international
Sorority, will attend It's 67th ami
versary celebration Tuesday in New
York and will be an honor guest at
the founders day banquet that eve
ming.
The program will include vocal
selections by Miss Jean Dickinson
a member of the sorority who re-
Gently made her debut at the Metro
politan Opera House.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

DR.. and Mrs. c. J. Role and their
son Dick OF Tuckahoe, N. Y, are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
William Bauer OF Aspen, Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
BottIeneck

AS a refreshing change from
articles on serious bottlenecks of
production, one of the least alarming
of all is herewith presented-that of
gold braid, epaulettes, parade ground
swords and infantry spurs. 1t is
true that these items are scarce, and
will be for some time, and certain
officers suffering severely from
shortage of these implements of war
are plaintively bleating that some
prompt answer be given to this
pressing problem. An exhaustive
and painful search Of all possible
answers fails to turn up one any
better than the common but express
sive 80 what?"
That is, if preparation for a real
sure enough shooting war is desired.
In the last one, it was found that
gold braid and epaulettes drew
enemy fire as molasses draws flies:
also, if young officer found a better
'ole, he could get to 1t easier il he did
not have to run the risk Of tripping
over a sword on the way. A case,
however, could be made out for a
limited number of spurs, for generals
only. Nothing better has yet been
found for keeping feet firmly an
chored on desk while the wearer
leans back in a swivel chair.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Hatch Act Results

The proportions of the election
policing task undertaken by Con-
gress when the Hatch Act was
extended to State and local office
holders paid from Federal funds be-
come evident in the light of results
in the first eleven months Of the
amended clean politics" law.
Addressing New Jersey members
Of the National Association of Post
masters, Harry B. Mitchell, president
of the Civil Service Commission, re-
ports that forty-three cases in
volving upward of 900 persons ac-
cused of violations are docketed for
action, while one State official has
resigned under fire. In progress are
Investigations in Illinois and Ohio,
where charges of improper political
activity have been made against
representatives of the State High
way Department and Unemployment
Compensation Commission, respec-
lively.
This Is the backwash from the
national election In November and 1t
Evening star., 1941-07-03

exception Of those destroyed, or in
foreign concessions, all of these mills
are now under japanese control. In
addition to cotton, large quantities
OF American metals, ore, petroleum,
cereals, flour and other products
have entered China through the
occupied ports.
Unoccupied China, which COM
prises about 80 per cent of the coun-
try's total area, including Mongolia,
Sinkiang and Tibet, today carries the
burden of supporting the national
government in it's war against the
invader. The new industries that
are being developed in unoccupied
China need American machines and
raw materials. The measure of our
aid to Free" China will thus depend
largely on our ability to ship goods
into the unoccupied areas. Every
effort should be made, therefore, to
increase the volume of exports mov-
ing into China through the unoccu-
pied ports.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Auction

Hide your stpitt stab of pain as care
less hands
Drag out the ancient trunks Nth
treasured hoard;
Bite back the tears phile the dp-
praiser stands
Thumbing the siluer dtmmtng eyes
adored;;
Counts out the sno,cy linen. piece BY
piece,
Labels the WedgUood botol, the cldD-
foot chair,
The se,ring table nofo, the trnyed
Udlise -.
Rough fingers brush aside the gold
portiere.
Stife your quick protest, she cannot
knoU.
She loped these rooms Dhtch stand
so empty notD.
Think OF her smile, the Joys Hred
long ago,
Think OF the soft tchtte carls that
framed her broD.
Though strangers smooth her bldn-
kets, lift her glass,
Her years of kindly Hutng cannot
IVY LINDsLEY.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Cheap Milk in Schools

The tentative decision OF the De-
partment of Agriculture to introduce
the penny milk program into WASH
ington schools next fall marks an
other long step forward in the cam
paign to populariZe consumption Of
this valuable food. The District
school system already makes free
milk available to limited number
of children, at public cost of more
than two cents half pint. With
the new program in effect the
schools could distribute free milk to
more than twice as many children,
for Federal subsidy makes possible
the milk's sale at one cent a half
pint. Moreover, the consumption
could be further increased by selling
the milk for penny to those chill
dren whose parents could afford to
pay that small sum-
As an educator, the program has
been found valuable in the other
cities where it is in operation, New
York and Chicago, and may prove an
educator here. Children who learn
to drink milk in schools talk about
milk in their homes. 1t may be
that the introduction of the school
milk program might bring about an
increase in the use made of the five
cent-aquart milk depots here, which
are visited by only 5000 persons
day when 10000 could be accommo-
dated. Adults unaccustomed to milk
are apathetic about it. In ST. Louis
the Agriculture Department found
that even home delivery of the five
cent milk did not encourage con-
sumption. Increase in the cost of
production OF, milk in the Washing
ton area between now and Septem-
Der might cause the Agriculture De-
partment to change it's decision. But
this seems improbable.
The Board of Education's deter
mined efforts to win one-cent milk
shows again that Washington is alive
to its opportunities under the Agri-
culture Departments widespread
program for making available sur
plus foods to the poor at low prices.
The District at last is in a position
to enjoy also the fruits of the food
stamp plan, the surplus programs
major. feature. Congress appropri-
ated $50,000 in the 1912 District bill
for this purpose. AS soon as the
Board of Public Welfare is ready to
inaugurate the plan, the city's needy
will be able to buy vegetables, canned
goods and processed foods at espe-
cially low prices. The result should
be a healthier, more contented popu-
lation in the low income groups.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

furnishes strong proof Of the need
for the restrictive legislation, in view
Of the fact that the Civil Service
Commission is discarding trivial COM
plants and going only into those
cases which appear to have sub
stance-such, for example, as allega-
tions of forced levies for campaign
funds.
1t is not yet certain how far the law
has affected Federal employees who
have been subject to its provisions
for two years. 1t has been re-
sponsible for ten ousters, which is
about the normal number for a
campaign year on the basis OF ex-
perience under the civil service law,
which formerly regulated political
activity in the classified service. The
cases of nearly 200 individuals are
pending, however.
DismiSsals can be expected to run
much higher than formerly, because
the political ban now applies to nom
civil service employees as we'll as those
under civil service, and, more to the
point, are mandatory when an
offense is proved. Previously the
commission had discretion to fix the
punishment in accordance with the
gravity Of the violation.
Inasmuch as these cases developed
from the first test of the law, their
ultimate disposition will be watched
with great deal of interest, as they
undoubtedly will serve to emphasize
whatever shortcomings the law may
have in it's present form.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Exports to Free China

In an article in the current issue
of Foreign Commerce Weekly, John
F. Shaw of the Department of Com
merce directs attention to the fact
that only 10.7 per cent of Chinese
purchases from the United States in
1910 were recorded by the Chinese
Maritime Customs as entering China
through ports not occupied by Japa-
nese forces. The great bulk of the
merchandise shipped from this
country-nearly 80 per cent
reached China either through
Shanghai or ports directly under
control of Japan. In the light OF
these figures, it is evident, therefore,
that the Japanese authorities are in
a position to determine what use
shall be made of a large part of the
goods imported from this country.
Shanghai handles approximately
half of China's imports from the
United States. Though no figures
are available to show what propor-
ton of American goods landed at
Shanghai have been shipped to un-
occupied China, MIR. Shaw points out
that the Japanese authorities in that
city have made it difficult, If not
impossible, for American and other
non-Japanese companies to carry on
business with the interior. Imports
of raw materials from the United
States into the occupied areas, ex-
cept for those goods consumed in
factories in the foreign concessions,
may be assumed, for the most part,
to be utilized in Japanese controlled
plants" he points out. Finished
goods imported into these areas from
the United States are subject to the
approval of Japanese authorities,
and are permitted generally only il
satisfactory to Japan's economic
aims"
The largest item shipped from the
United States last year was raw
cotton. Nearly so per cent of this
was imported at Shanghai. Before
the Japanese invasion, the bulk Of
Chinese textile production was To-
Gated along the seacoast. With the