davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES fOk SALe.
BUICK 1871 four-door special small car;
Ponaa PsSG mss 1881 sS's Wo s4oo Flood
BUICK, 1888 Special sedan "a beauty;
will take best quick cash offer; exceptional
tires. 1146 18th st. NV. dealer.
BgIcK 1e4l super 4-door sedan. sedan. beauti- sasai
81 900; new license. "A. s7a0:
BUICK 1941 sedanette: black finish, RADIO.
heater, fine tires, low-mileage g car yBy fglly
18th NV. Dupont 4455.
BUICK. 1910 special 4-door sedan. black:
radio, heater, excellent tires T b perfect gn no
i2a 18th pFi'fd St. nw oS Set oaAs aas MN R2 aSsi
BUICK de luxe sedan; runs looks good;
sacrifice, S4s full price. Mr. Roper 1870
r. l. ave. ne. =,
BUICK 1888 de luxe coach; finest condi-
Roper. 1870 R. L ave. ne: g.
CADILLAC l941 four-door; 5000 miles,
immacalats; nn,at 81 $l76o stoo Flood Pontiac 422l
CADILLAC la41 81 us sedanstte; black pn1 tan;
MOTORS, 1341 14th NV.
CHEW. 1887 2.dr; trunk; fne mech. con-
StGn %atS, ses ssos ga sss ave- or seS
esvf eyl. inmaculase: sei 5000 ef'ois miles; $50
Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut. Wo. 5000
CHEVROLET 194l special de luxe sedan;
one-owner. low-mileage car that looks ana
a1d l. 4ck sR ssi Co. oesn esn 81 eveninss nH 0e
cHEvRoLET 1910 town sedan; immaculate
paint job and upholstery. good tires; priced
for quick SALE $685. Kenyon-Peck, Inc,
1928 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. CH. 5000.
CHEVROLET. 1910 coupe; beautiful condi-
REG eH sadS aRs hssss 1ais s1Gssnt st. sIss $3.50
CHRYsLER l941 four-door e-cyl.: immacu-
4ssi Connecticut. wo. s4oo. w
CHRYSIER 1871 (Royal) coupe; overdrive,
radio, hester. 8 very GOOD white stdewall
tfs. s.s sss B5fftf fah sn
DE SOTO 1871 2-door sedan: driven TO-
900 miles, radio heater. very. clean car
sssd sss VII rs 1888 ssT iin s Nv Du
FoRD 1870 Tudor; new tires: price reas.
S5e5. Lovnyd MOTORS. 1919 N 81. nv:
FORD 1871 super Dc luxe e., e-cyl; S,L. Tudor: Tudor
TRIANGLE MOTORS
14O1 Rhode 1sland Ave. NE. DE. 1902.
FORD 1899 de luxe Tudor sedan. Falkstone
tray dntsh: excellent rubber: beautiful con-
dition throughout: S495. LOGAN MOTOR
Ss5i. opsn n eyeninss. : -n1 :. 80
FORD 1e41 bus, coupe, driven 10000
nss elfssd dN aoToa sceS So ia TUX
81. nv. bet. & and l. RI S26l. OPEN
Evening star., 1943-04-01
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

truck: ali cash. no check FiG0p P0NTT.
AC, 1921 Conn. WO. S400.
WANTED-Pickup. or stake-body truck,
any make or model I pay cash. Will
Evening star., 1943-04-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

300 ACRES OF TIMBERLAND, COM
posed chiefly of full-grown pines, on U. 8.
Route 3O6, in Essex County, Va; 10 miles
from Tappahannock. If interested write
MRS. J. B. MONTGOMERY, 500 s. Orme
St, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1943-04-01

FORD 1941 bus. coupe, driven 10000
miles; yerY clean throuehout: S6e6, fully
Sc. nv. bet. Z and L RG 325i. open
Evening star., 1943-04-01

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
4 BEDROOMS AND DEN.

Lovely. practically new Colonial brick
half-acre. in beautiful new-house area Of
Arlington, Va, Extra larse living room
peneled den, II bath on 1st floor Refine
i1fents found only in an owner-built home
Only Is minutes to Pentagon Building and
downtown Washington. Priced at S1s.950
(Realtorst,
205l Wilson Blvd, Arlington Va.
Chestnut 3l3l. Glebe 3434
Evening star., 1943-04-01
IMPOSING HILLTOP HOME

Charming brick home affording gracious
and economical living in most exclusive
and convenient neiahborhood of. nearby
virginia; situated on beautifully land
scaped hilltop plot amid large hardwood
trees, the home afords complete privacy: 1t
Is within ] 5 minutes Of downtown Washing
ton and less than block to dependable
bus service
On the irst floor is large entrance hall.
27x15 living room, large dining room
well ARRANGED kitchen, screened porch and
open terrace. Spacious master bedroom,
with private bath and two other twin-bed
1oor. Maids room and bath, large game
room with fireplace and 2-car garage
Many other rennements found only in the
better homes. Substantial cash. but rea-
snnahly priced at $4,000.
THCS. G.. MAGRUDER CO.,
(REALTORS)
S06I WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON. VA.
CHESTNUT 3131. GLEBE 3434.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

BRICK BUNGALOW. WALKING DIST.
men windows rap fF haTdw M 's be cse eios
cent. ht. No dealers 1850. P C HENDER-
SON, Benedict Md. MechanicSville 26-F-4.
!o-RooM. BRICK. 9 BATHS: as MILES
from Washington; 6 acres ground. Town
of Hamilton, Va. OWNER. Phone Falls
Church ol9o after s pm.
YEAR-oLD BUNGALOW, ON a ACRE, IN
sS'ioo. Realty Associates, cH. I43s,
oxford 1870 until p.m.
HOME. GARDEN AND CHICKENS, IN
Hsa5ssve s95o so49 o bsa eaih cbicEah fE
house house and i'd hens. i tool shed. garden tools
and an, seeds, e.-E 5anse Pzisidai,s in in
fireplace 1ooxeo0 fenced lot fruit and
shade trees raspberries. flowers, near bus.
BY OWNER Warheld 1879:
NEAR LATRELE7 ROOMS AND BATH;
ea4ssGa caSREEs 7ff Of 1Nc s"f Iaurs sf2i
5:RM; 5cIssL BUNGRALoW, Ra. FLooR5D ii ATIdc, TIC
o 4ss st se o hih
Price. S6,3oo Terms. WA 393s
a CHOICE LITTLE FARM IN THE CITY.
Two acres fertile garden ground, modern
Schools. Schools msrEet; SrSs' sii75o' GL. S55,, NIB 0D9
NGToN:-PRACT1CAL NEW CAPE
God frame bungaloW ; rooms. bath ist
oos toe bath snd nd oor Hsze
rangement for one or two families EX-
celent location, close in; Sl0,5Oo, terms.
BURNETT. CHI. 4140 ~
NEARBY MD-5-ROoM HOUSE, ELEC..
garage, large lot, chicken house; $4,000;
easy terms.
Hyattsville-S-room and bath brick.
h.-wh. (OIL BURNER, garage: y block
Riverdale-6-rm and bath house, new
condition, h-wh coil burner, sleeping
porch, garage: - block car line. Price,
S1,250 easy terms.
o. B zANTzINGER. Jr,.,
rda1e
Evening star., 1943-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We will buy second-trust notes, d. O.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE d INVESTMENT
1912 N. Y. Ave. NV. National $685.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
STORES FOR RENT.
1901 18th ST. NV,
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FURNISHED OFFICE RM FOR RENT.
72Q Investment Bldg. Phone District 1896.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

OFFICES WANTED.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

FORD 1899 de luxe Tudor sedan, Falkstone
cray finish: excellent rubber: beautiful con-
Co, 18th st. NV, between e and I. RE.
32S1 Omen evenings
Evening star., 1943-04-01

Three fne homesites. iii improvements.
Close to Wis, ave. and bus. lOc per ga
Il. Some as low as $3.50. Financial lsui-
CREDITORS COM. CO. 1857.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

BRICK BUNGALOW WALKING DIST
Camp Springs; 4 lse. rms. b. metal case
ment windows firepl. hardw. fs.. big clos,
cent ht No dealers So $50. P. C. HENDFR-
SON, Benedict, Md. MechanicSville 26-F-4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
copyright; fe43
NeA Service, Inc.

hook onto the tow line again,
and head west?"
That's it. Chicago next"
"Whew!" the reporter breath
ed "How's for thumbing lift?"
Jimmy grinned. wish l
could take you, old man. But
listen-in a short time, maybe
just a year or two, transcontin-
entail sailplane flights will be
common. l mean, with passen-
gers, express, freight, every
thing. Military use at first, nat
urally. But after the war, wow!"
"Okay to quote you on that"
Sure! It's not theory, it's
tested fact. I'm heading out
right now to prove it again.
Prove how passengers can be
lowed. We might as well have
six sailplanes on that tow line.
Or even 10. It's been done!"
Some of that, too, went into
the microphones when Jimmy
made his little farewell speech
there on the rostrum. Publicly
he accepted Colonel Furedy's
good wishes, then saluted and
shook hands with everyone.
Some $4,000 people began cheer
inc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
. MMAITWp{lc:

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following queS-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers
below:
/. Should woman ask an
army officer to 60 shopping with
her so that he can carry her
bundles?
2. Should an army or naval
officer push baby carriage
down the street?
3. When a naval officer meets
woman he knows on the street
does he lift his hat or give a
soft" salute, at the same time
bowling from the waist?
4. Should a man in uniform
carry an umbrella?
5. Should the public manners
of a man in uniform be such as
to reflect credit on his branch
of the service?
What would you do if
You are speaking to man in
uniform who is stranger
(a) Say, Hey Buddie"?
(b) Don't make your greeting
more familiar than though
you we're speaking to a
stran ger in civilian
clothes?
Answers
1. No. An army officer should
have his hand free to salute.
2. No.
3. He bows and gives soft
salute.
4. No.
S. Yes.
Better What, Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
"y-you see Colonel

You see, Colonel
This trip has been advertised
with a lady passenger! The pub
lie expects it, 1t has to 60
through. And it has t. start in
just so seconds"
1T will, sir. Thanks, and
goodby!"
Jimmy saluted, then turned to
run. He raced to a point by the
platform, grabbed a girls slen-
der hand and-without giving
her one chance to speak-jerked
her forward, running. The band
began to play. People crowded
closer.
Jimmy! What in the"
Get in Shut up and get in"
He stage-whispered it desperate
ly.
He pushed her toward the
door of the sailplane. Nervous
ly, and entirely automatically,
she lifted one foot to step in.
HEY, LADY,"
A photographer called that.
She turned, beaming with ex-
element, poised gracefully on
the sailplane step.
"Click ...Click-cli Cam
eras snapped all around.
"Oh!" she gasped.
Next thing she knew, Jimmy
was sitting at the controls and
the wings were dipping. Pre-
cisely at II a. m. the plane start
ed rolling.
A thunderous cheer rose over
the soaring field.
(To BE ContinuedD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
TAKE-OFF BY SURPRISE
III pTER VIII

Capt. James Carr, U. S. Army
Glider Corps, and his young
lady passenger were to be towed
In he latest Victory model two
scatter sailplane.
well be approximately a
half mile behind the motor
ship" he reiterated to news men
In q last interview this morning.
First stop will be Cleveland"
"How do you land there, Cap
!Ain?"
II will simply cut loose from
The tow line and come down at
will. Probably soar over the
city for about an hour first, for
the public to see."
Then down to the airport,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
r'v7
~ okGN Aa1olD

THE STORY: Pat Friday II all ex-
element - the date for Captain Cars
transcontinentai glider flight up.
breaches. Last details are eomplstsd
In the early hours Of the morning
up enough money for the trip de-
tail forgotten In the rush Of planning.
Meanwhile. Lorraine, who II TO be The
passenger on the flight. dresses Ian
gutdly for the journey. She plans
10 stage her entrance. 10 to 20 min
utes late, for effectiveness. and u
more concerned about the attractive
ness of her hair than she II about
the flight itself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
GOOD CROP

GOOD CROP
DALLAS, Tex. - Marty Raw
kind, working in his victory
garden, dug up a ring. His moth
er took it to a downtown jewel
er.
That's a ring I gave my son
five years ago." he said--hand-
ing her a SIS reward for Marty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
. BARBS

Cheer up! It's lot better to
merely be pressed by the in
come taxes than to be taken all
the way to the cleaners.
Things are about even - the
thin man has more to laugh
about but the fat man more to
laugh. with.
A fashion magazine says some
of the mems suits will be sober.
What, no hip pockets?
BY dividing your money prop
erly you can make it multiply.
Put big share in War Bonds.
We won't have to worry any
more about why a chicken
crosses the road. With the meat
shortage, it won't even get to the
curb.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

duced in the House last June by
Representative Magnuson, Re-
publican, of Washington.
The advisability-as we'll as
the justice-of such a move is
apparent. China is our ally.
She has waged for years a mag
nificent defensive war against
the Japanese, our enemy. The
resentment of the Chinese
against American exclusion laws
is we'll understood. A repeal of
these laws would have a psyche
logical effect of great value, not
only during the war, but also in
the postwar period, when China
will be due for a great revival
of industry and trade.
Sixty years ago this country
enacted its first Chinese EX-
clusion Act. At that time en-
ployers of labor, particularly the
railroad builders, had been i'm
porting Chinese coolies in un-
restricted numbers. Because
they were willing to work long
hours for little pay. and were
able to live on far less than
American labor was willing or
able TO live on, there was a
roar against the importation of
Chinese labor. In 1882, there
fore, the Congress put through
the exclusion act.
Jap Exclusion Sought.
Not long after this, there also
was a demand for the exclusion
OF japanese labor. President
Theodore Roosevelt, in 1907, was
able to negotiate the so-called
gentlemen's agreement with
Japan, whereby japanese i'm
migration was limited-without
the enactment OF law. In 1924.
however, Congress prohibited
japanese immigration. Only
doctors. ministers and students
were admitted thereafter.
Under the present immigra-
ton quota law, the Chinese
would be allowed only los I'M
migrants into this country per
year. The small number, even if
the Chinese were able and willing
to work for less wages and to
live on less food, could not be
considered a threat either to
American labor or to American
standards Of living. This maxi
mum immigration from all coun-
tries permitted under the quota
law, based on the size of the
blood strains already in the
United States, is 153,774 persons
annually.
Senator Andrews already has
interested Chairman Russell of
the Senate immigration Com
mlttee, in his bill. Senator An
dreWs is himself a member of the
committee. 1t is his hope that it
will be possible to begin hearings
on the measure in the near fu-
ture. The State and Justice De-
Evening star., 1943-10-02

ing about the fact that businessmen
are worrying about postwar prob
lens. They say that to take time
for postwar planning is to take time
out OF production. So we have a
complete cycle of worry. Some of
us worry because military men
worry because production men
worry.
Maybe the business of worrying
should be specialized. Perhaps We
need secretary of worrying.
Criticism Has Results.
Criticism by military men of post
war study and research has had re-
suits, however. Some concerns are
now froWning on all postwar talk,
both for morale reasons and for in
dustry reasons. They say they can't
get steel for design purposes and
wouldn't have the men available for
it. even if they had the material
Other industries follow that lead
and limit discussion, for the most
part, to the buyers of their ma
terials. An examination of current
advertising shows that very clearly
A typical ad is written to attract
the attention of manufacturer in
an adjacent industry. 1t is not
generally the exposition of long
time planning. Usually it is the re-
fiection of thinking or speculation
or an extension of developments
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Chi||um Heights Urges
Change in Name Of BRIDGE

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night approved a
resolution urging that the New
HampShiN Bridge, over the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad tracks on New
Hampshire avenue NE. be called
the Langley Bridge in memory of
Charles A. Langley. who worked for
the project for 80 years. The reso-
luton will be sent to the Federation
OF Citizens Associations for indorse-
ment
William R. johnson. for 36 wears A
missionary in the Orient. spoke in
behalf of the Community War Fund.
He related several vivid stories of
his relief work in China.
The association also approved
motion protesting any reduction in
pensions of retired fircmen.
Members of the association. un-
able to find keys to the Rice Memo
rial Church, held part of the meet
ing on the church steps and the
remainder in the parsonage next
door.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Planning in the Doqhouse

which were already going on when
war needs shut off materials for
designing or research.
There is, of course, some design
ing going on in a small way-the
making of models Of things manu-
facturerS hope to bring out later
But the large manufacturer who
puts more than couple of men to
work would soon have difficulties
with the War Manpower Commits
sion Or the unions or some one who
wanted to embarrass him. For this
reason. there is a certain sterility
in postwar discussion, and the pub
lie has lost interest in it these many
months. The public is interested in
concrete things, in the shape of
things to come, and the models of
the shape of postwar things are
not available.
Builder of Morale.
The worry of military people
about this is unnecessary and waste
full. You can't stop a man from
thinking in his leisure hours about
what he's going to do after the war.
The generals can't stop their SOL
dlers from doing that. 1t takes the
mind off the hardships and depriva-
tions of the war. 1t is, in truth,
builder of morale. 1t is. no more
to be froWned on than is stamp
collecting. It is considerably more
useful than the departmental map
making for which Mr.. Ickes has
been criticized.
In any event, military men are no
judges of how to deal with civilian
morale. They were not trained for
that. In the last war, it was a pro-
fessional politician, Woodrow Will
son. who did most to brace our
morale and destroy that of our
enemies. In this war. Stain, the
politician, has done the best Job
in that line.
Businessmen have had to make
their living by understanding civil
ian morale. They are not lacking
in patriotism or determination to
win the war. Let the military peo-
pie concentrate on Japs and Ger
mans. They are best at that.
released by Associated Newspapers Inc)
Evening star., 1943-10-02
DC. Blood Center Equipped
To Handle Donor a Minute

The District Red Cross Blood Gen.
ter is now equipped to handle donor
minute and that has been the
goal set for the center, according
to Mrs. Loretta S. Bickford, direc-
tor.
The donor-a minute goal was
reached on Thursday, and during
one hour was surpassed. Among that
days donors were groups from the
Federal Reserve Board. the Marist
Seminary, the Holy Cross Seminary
and the Bureau of Docks and Yards.
Mrs. Bickford emphasized that
prospective donors must observe the
dietary regulations before donations.
Hundreds of donors have been
turned away because of failure to
comply with the requirement that
no heavy meal be taken four hours
prior to giving blood and nothing
at all for one hour before donating
Appointments for blood donations
may be made by calling District
oeo0.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Deckman Reelected
President Of Rdnd|e
Highlands Citizens

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association at its initial fall meeting
last night reelected Joseph H.
Deckman president.
Other officers elected were Eli
Busada. vice president: Alfred w.
Gardner, secretary, and William c.
Prohaska, treasurer. Mrs. Clayton
Henderson, chairman of the nomi-
mating committee, made the nomi-
nations.
The association asked that action
be taken to replace the 81 District
flremen who have entered the
armed forces.
Suggestions that temporary work
ers, If hired to supplement the fire
departments personnel, as provided
for by Congress, could be found.
brought forth request that letter
be sent to Fire Chief Stephen T.
Porter and the House and Senate
District Committees asking for an
explanation of the delay
1t was pointed out that a usable
6-wheel fire truck was available at
Engine House No. Is and would be
adequate to cope with the needs of
the area once the necessary per-
Sonnel was obtained.
Requests were made by Mrs. Ed
ward B, Morris for rezoning Of ra-
tlonlng board areas to cope with
transportation difficulties. replace
ment of dead trees in the 1900-2lOO
blocks Of Ridge place in Fairlawn,
and an end to right turns on a red
light at Pennsylvania and Branch
avenues because of pedestrian haz-
ards.
The association voted to indorse
the Capital Transits plan of con-
verting 50 idle two-man street cars
into one-man cars to be used in re-
lleving transportation needs.
John E. Jackson made an appeal
for the Community War Fund.
The meeting, held at Orr School,
TWenty-second and Prout streets
Sc. was presided over by retiring
Vice President T. Paul Mudd.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

tions which may be really dam
aging to the prosecution of the
War-if revealed to the public
have been expurgated, the coun-
try will be given a clearer picture
of what is going on on all the
fronts than we have heretofore
received from the censorship
controlled reporters.
While there appears to be little
criticism of the conduct of mill
tary operations across the At
lantic, it is likely that the Pacific
situation will come in for serious
criticism.
While Admiral Halsey has at
his disposal a first-class feet
which has sent the Jap men of
war scurrying for shelter, it ap-
pears that Gen. Macarthur still
is operating on a shoestring SO
far as his ground forces are con-
cerned. Gen Macarthur has re-
ceived considerable air support
which has enabled him to engage
the Japs in New Guinea and in
the waters adjacent to the
enemy'S Rabaul base. But it is
pointed out that a fleet and an
air force operating over areas
thousands Of miles apart are not
in themselves a sufficient asset to
permit the general to assume a
major offensive.
Must Wait on Europe.
Although the number of trained
troops in this country has in
creased considerably and the
shipping situation has improved
greatly over last year. Gen Mac
Arthur realizes that Washington
cannot assign the large forces he
would need for an all-out often
sive until 1t sees clearly how the
main battle on the European
battlefronts is progressing.
The Nazls may fight very stub
bornlv and infIict serious losses
on the Allied forces. Our Chief
of Staff cannot take the risk of
dispatching important reinforce
ments to the Pacific because he
may be called on to rush large
requirements to Europe.
Thus it is rightly expected that
In the next few months the
Southwest Pacific command will
conflne itself to relatively unim-
portant local operations.
The Chinese fully expect the
Allies to start a major offensive
to open the Burma road in the
next few weeks when the mon
soon rains have ended. This has
been promised them and Gener-
Evening star., 1943-10-02

dist Church, Covenant Presbyterian
Church, $50 o'clock tonight
Stenographic service. o'clock to.
night; dance, 8 O'Clock; YMCA
tUSOD.
Dance, Servicemens Club No.
ST Margarets Church, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Discussion, broadcast, John S
Bennett Memorial Service Club, s
O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Friendship House, s:3C
o'clock tonight.
Games, hostesses, drawing for two
free phone calls and trip to New
York, Salvation Army CUSO)
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Dances, hostesses, NCCS (USO)
9lS Tenth street NV, 1914 N street
NV. YWCA (USOo, Jewish Com
munity Center CUSO), 9 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, NE. UsO. 1912 North
Capitol street, 9 o'clock tonight.
Organ music, Reformation Lu-
theran Church, 9 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
open house, Hearthstone Wal
Workers Club, 4 to II o'clock to-
night. Formal dance, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Dance. Banneker Service Club. 6
O'Clock tonight.
Party and dance, Leisure Lodge
o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA CUSO), 8 O'Clock
tonight.
War workers welcome.
For details, call USO information
booth, National 1881.