davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-25
MONEY WANTED

FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS. FIVE AND
one.half per cent. first mortgage. CHAS
D. SAGER, 924 l4th st.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
OFFICES FOR RENT.

PRIVATE ROOM IN ATTORNEYS SUITE,
furnished; secretarial service optional: rea-
sonable Suite 32", 1410 H st. NV. 26'
BETHESDA - ONE OF THE FASTEST
growing suburbs: new modern bldg.. ready
about Dec 9TH: singles and double: rent
ais, S25 up. including utilities and maid
service. No. Wilson lane. WI. 6042.
945 PA AVE NV.
Offices single and in suite; rentals from
ST. so to S37 so per month.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
Sl3 Union Trust Bldg Ma $500
OFFICES WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT-FOR TEAROOM 3
or rooms in office building on or near
E. F or G. sts. nr. 10th. Box 2S-A. Star
oas
Evening star., 1941-11-25
STORES FOR RENT.


sol 18th S SE.-GOOD STORE AND APT
suitable for grocery, market. etc; rent
reasonable.
1857 BLADENSBURG RID. NE-STORE
with large display window heat furnished
Apply 1915 Bladensburg rd. ne. FIR. 6s56.
10? BLADENSBURG RID. NE-STORE
lSX30 suitable for any line Of business.
HALL BRO, 1904 H st. ne. Ii 1891 .
22OS NICHOLS AVE SE.-STORE SUIT
able for barber or beauty parlo-; reason
able rent; inquire in store.
3416 14th ST. N.W.-STORE 2Ox4O REAR
room l4X15, two show windows: heat fur
nished, rent, 500 per month. Call or see
Mr. Marshall.
BOSS Il PHELPS.
1417 K 81. MA 1900.
3008 WILSON BLVD,
Next to A. e. P. super market: plenty win
dow space: reasonable rent. WO. 1929.
914 G ST. NV.
Downtown business section; connecting
finished basement: reasonable. WO. ISL
Evening star., 1941-11-25

CHEVROLET 1887 coupe: clean green finish,
SpotIeSS interior, excellent tires, perfect mo-
Ior: only S319. FRANK SMALL. Jr, 81 <
Penna. ave. Sc. Other locations 1853
T9nna. ave. Sc. 1349 Good Hope I'd. s.e.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

CHEVROLET 1884 master sedan, runs
good; sell for storage: S44. full price
Roper Motor Co. 1890 r. I ave ne.
CHEW, 1889 club coupe; radio. heater;
very clean: S495. E. NJ. Thompson, I433
Fslrmont st. NV. or call Columbia OSO9
after $50 pm oes
Evening star., 1941-11-25
MONEY MAKER

Washington Baltimore blvd ) acres,
approximately 250-ft frontage on blvd;
Broom nd-bath dwelling Ideal for gas
station. restaurant or tourist development.
Price, So 500 good terms to right party.
Or will consider Wash. property in trade
Call MR.. CARPENTER, EN-. 6315 or
Evening star., 1941-11-25
CHOICE INVESTMENT.

New six-spartment building. Silver
epring district renting for $4,000 per
year at low rentals; priced for quick
sale S1S.5O0
SILVER SPRING R. E. CO.. INC.
ShpDhprd Tl6o
Evening star., 1941-11-25

CHEVROLET 1886 2-door sedan; $50
Gail RE 0975. Ask for Henry Freed
CHEVROLET 1910 special de luxe 5-paS-
senger club coupe; equipped with radio
ana heater and other de luxe features; alb
solutely Spotless finish and upholstery:
runs and looks like a new car: an excep-
tonal opportunity: S695
PAUL BROS-Oldsmobile
$500 Wisconsin Ave yrS' o,o,
Evening star., 1941-11-25

s2a carroll ST, Tax. PIX. D. c. GE. 33O".
CHEVROLET 1896 4-door sedan bere's
a working mans special: Just pick up thiS
oargain and your TRANSFORMATION problems
UT a. an END; there's MANY a mile OF ex-
for only So45 SS' - SOo4s
Evening star., 1941-11-25

GHR4SLER l941 business coupe; fluid
drive: perfect condition: party leaving
Town; price. S775; can arrange financing,
can Mr.. keeSee. DI. 313H
Evening star., 1941-11-25
EMERSON & ORME.

NIWW-
CHEVROLET 1910 de luxe convertible
coupe 3-pass. cream finish, black top:
NOH0; terms. CriSWel DU 21ES
Evening star., 1941-11-25

CHRYSLER 1897 4-door Imperial sedan;
hadlo, bastG heater low mileage;, spotless up
HH93IESdlery' new tires, beautiful black paint;
1919. LOGAN MOTOR CO., 3540 l4th
st. NV Hobart 41OO
Evening star., 1941-11-25
DOWNTOWN CORNER

30 FEET ON 18th ST. NV.
apis, hardwood floors. built-ln tubs;
rent S3,07S per year: real buy. S1S,500.
j EDW. FOWLER & SON,
MA S6TQ 1919 Eve 81 N w .
Evening star., 1941-11-25

FORD 1888 Fordor de luxe; black finish,
throughout; S425. WO. 1852.
FORD 1885 roadster: immaculate; S1e5;
low miles. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connec-
tAeut. WO. 6401.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
HORNER'S CORNER.
Efh and Fla Ave y z AZ, e1al

BUICK 1910 model 81 super 4-door trunk
mere the car Of YOUR dreams at a most
reasonable pr!ce; powerful Dvuafiash en-
tlhe that Will really step. and clean as a
pin inside and out; the tires are excellent
and the entire car typlhes leadership;
yours today for only Sq45
So, EMERSON Il ORME
1Hth nd II
Evening star., 1941-11-25

ChEvROLET 1898 2-door touring sedan:
exceiLent mechanical condition and fine
Evening star., 1941-11-25

| 9Th and Fla. Ave NE AT s4e4
| BUICK 1871 Special mode! Al 4-door
| trunk sedan: black finish Ike new.
| equipped with factory radio and heater
| !oW-ml!eaee, one-oTner car that will give
| you .neW-car service: priced to sell quick
! 30-day guarantee
Evening star., 1941-11-25

BUICK 1914 Super 4-door; 10000 miles;
S1.045. JACK PRY. PACKARD, 18th and
Pa. ave. Sc.
BUICK convertibeS (three 1941's to choose
from); also 1910 convertible sedan. JACK
PRY. PACKARD, 18th and Pa. ave sc.
BUICK sedanettes c. Specials to choose
from. JACK PRY, PACKARD, 18th and
Pa. ave. Sc.
BUICK 1899 model 4I-W 4-door trunk
sedan, with 6-wheel equipment; one of the
most popular models in the lot and recon-
ditioned inside and out; coil springs all
around mo Iubricatingl. Powerful Dyna
flash engine mo troublel: don't miss this
one; it's steal: only seas.
EMERSON e. ORME
18th and NJ SITS NV DI 500.
Evening star., 1941-11-25


I'LL Florida Ave. NV Hobart 5000.
FORD 1941 super de luxe Tudor sedan;
black finish. equipped with heater, uphol-
stery spotless; like new; big allowance or
your old car: see this car today: only S749
LOGAN SERVISCENTER.
o017 Va Ave NV ME CS1S
Evening star., 1941-11-25

| CADILLAC 194I 90" sedan: only 2 s00
miles save $3.50. JACK PRY. PACKARD,
| 10Th and Pa. ave Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
CALLED MAJOR FACTOR

From his side of the table Nolan
accused the budget bureau and the
civil service department with fail
ing TO cooperate with the DSR
and cited this as a major contrib
uting factor TO much of the DSR
labor trouble.
The civil service commission
has been working tor more than
six months attempting TO reclas-
sify positions at the DSR in line
with other city departments ano
fix corresponding pay schedules.
"You are trying TO jam lot of
different types of employees into
a few classifications-you are
putting square pegs into round
holes" Nolan declared.
"Mhatever morale the men
have left now will be completely
shot If you keep sending out
proposed lists of people who are
To be reclassified."
Answering this Sublette tolt
Nolan that the inequalities which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

Our people are crying for guild
ance today.
II know you will continue To
serve them as you have in the
past.
a press that guards its free
dom. that recognizes and carries
out It's responsibility to help
create an enlighted public-such
a free press indeed lights the
way OF freedom I'm the deepen
ing crisis of today and to-
morrow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
DSR Head Defends Wage Rates
Criticized by Civil Service Aide
BY JAMES II. INGLIs

A bitter fight between the DSR
management and the civil service
commission over pay rates flared
up today 10 add a new complica-
ton To the smoldering labor trou-
bleS of the street railway system.
The angry dispute broke out
yesterday between Fred A. Nolan,
general manager of the DSR, and
Donald j. Sublette, secretary of
the civil service commission, at a
on personnel problems
called by Mayor Jeffries.
Sublette charged that some DSR
salaries were "eXorbitant," that
many were out of line with other
city departments, that injustices
were being forced on DSR en-
ployes and that his points OF diff
ference with Nolan were "irrec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS

The Ven. Leonard p. Hagger,
archdeacon of the Episcopal do
cese of Michigan, has announced
that the thirteenth annual train
ing school for lay readers will
open Thursday in the chapel OF
St. Johns Church, Detroit. The
chapel is located in East Vernon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
CHANGE MEETING DATE

The next meeting of the st.
Joan of Arc Unit of the League
of Catholic Women will be held IN
the rectory at 2;30 p m, Novem-
Der 26 The date has been
changed to the last Wednesday of
each month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Church Briefs
BEGINS ORGAN SERIES

Franklin w. McAfee. organist
of st. Mary's downtown Church,
will give the first of a series of
concerts Sunday at p. m. He
will also present the all-girl choir
of ST JulianaS Church under the
direction of Edward Jenske.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
MAYOR AROUSED

At this point the mayor became
somewhat riled at Sublette's at
tack and sided with Nolan in the
argument.
"You people go out there with
magnifying glass looking for
trouble, the mayor told Sub
lette.
The mayor ruled from now on
Nolan was to devote full time TO
the DSR's personnel problems and
that he wanted the civil service de-
partment and the budget bureau 10
give the DSR the speediest and
best possible service
The mayor is seeking 10 avoid
a recurrence Of the jurisdictional
trouble at the DSR between the
Go and the AFI which resulted
in five-day tieup of the system
six weeks ago.
AS a result Of the settlement OF
the dispute the AFL was given
"sole and exclusive" bargaining
rights at the DSR. Since then the
Go leaders have complained that
their men are being Disseminated
against.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
PAGE TO NEW YORK

A delegation from the Episco-
pal diocese of Michigan, headed
by the RI. Rev Herman Page, d.
D.. of Ann Arbor will attend the
fifty-second council meeting of the
Guild of st. Barnabas for Nurses
TO be held in New York Thursday
and Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
SHOW RIFLE PICTURES

A series of Harold Coping Bible
pictures on the Life of Christ"
from the pictorial library of the
Society for Visual Education, will
be presented by Miss Mary Frank
lin at the Fundamental Mission
for the Deaf, Fourteenth and Mar
quette avenues, at 1870 p. m.
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
REsrME JEMIsH SCHOOL

Young Israel Of Detroit in con-
junction with the Michigan Sna-
gogue Conference is again reSum-
ing its adult school of Jewish
education at Central High School,
Linwood and Tuxedo avenues.
Registration for classes will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
END FUND RALLY

ST. Augustine Episcopal Church,
1903 West Eight-Mile road, will
terminate their building fund rally
Sunday at $50 a. IN. with a COM
munion service and breakfast. The
final report will be given at the
breakfast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
PLAN DIRECTORS MEETING

A meeting Of the board of di-
rectors of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew in the Episcopal Diocese
of Michigan. is 10 be held Sunday
at 3 p. m. in st. Johns Church,
ROYAL Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
PLAN HARVEST SERVICE

The Iroquois Avenue Chrust Lu-
theran Church, Iroquois avenue
and East Vernon Highway, will
conduct a special service in COM
memoration of the harvest, Sun
day at l0:45 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
BEGIN REVIVAL

Rev. T. M. Anderson of Will
more, Ky, will speak at all Of the
services of the revival which opens
Sunday at Kercheval Nazarene
Church. Sundays services viii be
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. and
every night at 730.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
CENT. METHODIST SPEAKER

Kirby Page, author and social
evangelist, will speak on Living
Creatively While Civilization Tot
ters,' Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. in
the Church House auditorium of
the Central Methodist Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
wALTHER LEAGUE RALLY

A rally of the west side zone
of the Walther League will be
held October 10 at Calvary Evan
gelical Luther Church~-in Lincoln
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
ST. PAUL,S SERVICE

An organ recital will be held at
St Paurs Cathedral Sunday at
4.30 p. m, and at 5 p. m. there
will be vesperS and an address by
Dean O't'errall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

the civil service commission was
trying to correct were the very
causes of much of the DSR's per-
sonnet trouble
'If you go on paying exorbi-
tant salaries 10 recently pro-
NOTED men out there you are
just going to make IL that much
harder to correct the inequafi-
ties" Sublette said.
whatever resemblance the
DSR pay schedule bears to real
employe classification plan Is
purely accidental.
"Many of your personnel prob
lens out there would disappear
If the employees knew that there
were avenues of justice and
equity open to them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
REV. GRAY ELECTED

The ri. Rev. Campbell Gray of
Mishawaka, Ind. has been elected
president Of the synod of the Fifth
Province Episcopal Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Church of Spiritual Under
standing will celebrate their sec
ond anniversary next week begin
ming with services Sunday at 2;3O
and 1870 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

inevitable. l know that our free
press will he I'm the vanguard OF
the readiustment, guiding II
along sound American lines,
criticizing both excessive con-
seryatives and excessive radi-
Gals.
II know YOU will study pro-
posed fundamental solutions To
our social and economic prob
lens, and open your newspaper
columns 10 discussion OF them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

highway Just back of ST. Johns
Church. The school is TO meet on
successive Thursday evenings
through November Is. from 1880
TO $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Press 10 Lead
InReddjustment,
Governor Says
NM. star Correspondent

LANSING, oct. 11-News-
papers viii play a leading role IN
Kidding this country Of the excuses
Of right and left movements that
are fighting for control Governor
Van Wagner told members of the
Michigan Press Association here
"Our newspapers will help
guide the nation safely through
the trying DAYS of the defense
emergency and the long range
social and economic period of re-
adjustment which will follow"
he said.
CHANGES INEVITABLE
sour American Constitution,
our American traditions are big
enough to encompass any needed
.HFBFffffVH ton TIT our way OF TIE.
We can indeed pity our world II
private enterprise, initiative and
the four freedoms are lost in the
fight.
Changes are coming. That is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

held Monday, October 20. from
8 TO 10 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
CHANGES INEVITABLE

complaints the Investigations have
particularly connection with radio
appliance bait" advertisement
which quotesn attractive price apparently desirable merchandise
is obviously undesirable, available, is
switch the customer to
higher priced articles.
particularly involved advertising of
machines well make, ndcuOusy low
described Slightly Used aegedy looking and running like
The Bureau advised by the manufacturer that the hand
operated finally several unsuccessful
attempts purchase these slightly used machines made
1882 The reported newspapers and the adve
Using promptly eliminated.
You entitled what ersed Reputable De-
advertisers adyersing cooperation with the
oppose batting" tactics and join that
Immediately Instance
Evening star., 1941-12-02
VuItin' Purdoned

Richard Julius Herman Krebs, once
"a professional revolutionist" and
now, under the pen name of Jan
Valtin," successful writer of "con-
fessions," has received a pardon
from Gov Culbert L. Olson of CAL
ifornia. The specific crime for
which the author of "Out of the
Night" Internationally is forgiven
was that of an assault with a deadly
weapon. His victim was an old man
who owned little dry goods store.
Arrested, convicted, sentenced to San
Quentin Prison. Krebs served from
1926 to 1929. then was deported to
his native Germany. He re-entered
the United States illegally in 1898
and at the present time is an
applicant for citizenship.
The Department Of Justice, how
ever, has lodged long series of
objections to "Valtin's" continued
residence in the capitalist coun-
try" which he formerly despised.
BY his own admission, he has been an
advocate of the overthrow of the
American Government by violence.
True, he more recently has deserted
both the Communists and the Nazis
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Member of the Associated Press
RuiIroud Settlement

The settlement by which the i'm
pending railroad strike has been
averted will be welcomed as remov-
ing the greatest single threat to the
defense program which has arisen
during this period of national emer-
gency. But, after due weight has
been given to that vital factor, there
is little else in the terms Of the
agreement which serves as cause for
congratulation.
This controversy, as has almost
invariably been the case with dis
putes arising under the Railway
Labor Act, has been adjusted at the
price of substantial concessions to
the railroad unions. And in this
instance, additional concessions have
been granted because the unions re-
fused to accept the original recon-
mendationS of the Presidents Emer-
gency Fact t-Finding Board.
When the unions announced their
unwillingness to abide by the boards
findings and set December 7 as a
strike date. the President asked the
board to meet again and reconsider
the controversy This was done,
with the result that the total of wage
Increases recommended has been
boosted to between $500 100000 and
1925 100000 from an original recon-
mendation of S27O.O0O,00O. And, Of
much greater Importance. the board
now proposes that the increases be
added to the basic pay rates instead
Of being in effect only until Decem-
Der 81, 1912 In other words the pay
increases are to be permanent, re-
gardleSS Of the future capacity of
the railroads to pay them, while the
board originally had recommended
that they be temporary in character
and designed to enable the employees
to meet higher living costs brought
on by the defense emergency
The fact-finding board, it should
be noted, gave long and careful con-
sideration to this matter in the first
instance. and its original proposals
represented its considered judgment
Of what was fair alike to the en-
ployes. the railroads and the public.
But the unions, in effect, have been
able to override the board and, with
the approval of the President, obtain
much greater concessions than the
board originally believed to be
warranted
This, as has been pointed out, may
be expected to result In cancellation
Of the strike call. But it also may
be expected to result in serious i'm
pairment of public confidence in the
capacity of any mediatory agency to
deal even-handedly with a labor
dispute under conditions as they
exist today
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Senator Adams

The mind of Alva Blanchard
Adams was honorably conservative.
For him to have pretended to what
are known as advanced views"
would have been a fruitless folly.
Born to wealth and high position,
trained to the responsibilities of
business, a distinguished member Of
the Colorado bar. consistently man
of large and important affairs, he
had no reason to be critical OF a
system of free enterprise which from
abundant personal experience he be-
lieved to be good.
Yet Senator Adams never was un-
charitable. When his rivals pointed
out that he had described himself as
progressive while serving an ap-
pointment to the Senate in 1923 and
1924, he called their attention to the
fact that the word he had used had
no proper connotations of radical
ism. But he was not unjust in his
attitude toward New Deal re-
forms. His protest against extrava-
gance arose from his confidence in
sound money" and a balanced
budget" Certainly he sympathized
with the poor and the distressed as
much as any of his contemporaries
however much he might differ with
some of them about proposed meas
ures of relief
To what extent the prevailing ma
tional emergency shortened Senator
Adams career is matter of Specula-
ton which even his most intimate
friends could not discuss with per-
feet assurance That he felt the
impact of the crisis very deeply
cannot be denied. He was an "isola-
zionist" and voted against the revi-
sion of the Neutrality Act, yet he
favored appropriations to implement
the leaSe-lend program on the
ground that "the Nations policy
must be carried out" His
patriotism remained unquestioned
during the hottest debate In prob
lens of Government finance he
maintained his authority until the
end. His colleagues attribute his
death to overwork, and their dag
nosis probably is correct. Few
individuals of his generation have
been more devoted to duty or more
bravely faithful to the demands OF
an accepted task.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

and is prominent in a propaganda
movement which professedly seeks
the destruction of all forms of totali-
tarianism. 1t likewise is fact that
the ertswhile "activist" admittedly
is a fugitive from an indictment
for treason standing against him in
the country of his birth and that
the Bolshevist secret police also
would like to lay hands on him.
Powerful friends, headed by William
Allen White of Elnporia, Kansas, con-
tend that he would be executed II
he were returned to Europe, and
Gov. Olson agrees with them that
having come to realize the mis-
taken course of his earlier life. he
mas studiously applied himself to
qualify as useful member of So
ciety, thoroughly believing
in the institutions of
democracy
But the California executives par
don does not affect the deportation
proceedings initiated last March by
the Department Of Justice. 'Valtin"
OF course is in no immediate danger
of being delivered to either the
Gestapo or the o. G. P. u, but
there are many questions concern
ing him which should be answered
with satisfaction to the public before
his right to remain in the United
States permanently is conceded.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Jan Vermeer
Dutch Pdinter-1632-1675

A louer OF light, he eUer sought to
hold
The sunshine quiUering on a ,OindoU
ledge,
Or catch the eUdneScent CLINT OF gold
That filtered in a room through tree
and hedge
And trembled like blo1pn ,Cater there.
The glaze
OF crusted loaf, borl Of milk abrim,
A cups high light, d pitchers span-
gled rays
These simple, home-sWeet subjects
challenged him.
He painted 1Oomen, eUer at some task,
The suns oWn glory in their eyes
and hair,
Serene and tranquil, nothing they
could ask
Would add to their content . and
so dU1re
Was artist, that his canuaSses are
rife
With everlasting essences OF lite.
GRACE NOLL CECT'ELL.