davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-15
THE hartford.

18th and Randolph Ste NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. All outside
'Oms. 10000 and S65 90.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

81 q 9th ST. NE.-Tn private home; large
room suitable for several people and one
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1916 i6th ST. N.W--Large. front pleasant
room. convenient. desirable neiehbOrhOod:
nh In nAfAHnncA ISe
Evening star., 1926-09-15

500 10th STREET.
Two rooms. kitchen and
bath, extra large sunny rooms.
Rent, S42.5O.
All our properties have per-
sonal ownership, supervision
and are run with painstaking
care. Ask any tenant in any
building or any of our 20,0OO
customers.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1os r Nw-Two and three nicely furnished
housekeeping 2nd and 3rd floors adults:
modern; basement two rooms. private hath.
yard for children 1-s
Evening star., 1926-09-15
THE BHlyTO
4 An0 q q -

CAHILL & MENsH.
Frank. T3l. Insurance Bldg. Ice
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1913 IRVING ST NW-Front bedroom.
suitable for Ventlenpn elec unlimited
phone: also smaller roomi near all cars: rea-
sonable Adams 1898
Evening star., 1926-09-15

THE NORTHCMBERLAED New Hampshire
ave at Y st. Apt 5O6--weIl furnished
room. running water. twin beds; priv. fam. :;
S4h North 3740, 15s
Evening star., 1926-09-15
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
TIE TIE, tE:AMIINGTo9!N.. p.
THE RANDOLPH.

25O3 i4th 81 NV.
Five rooms. bath and porch CobSeAftj8
to Central High and Mt. Pleasant ehopRthr
district. $4,000 and S65OO. - y
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1908 BELMONT RD.-Largc end -saor front
room. for 2 Rentle~en: private home: oo'h
Evening star., 1926-09-15

VISITORS TO CITY.
Several apts.. formerly occupied by high
military officers unexpectedly ordered away.
most exclusive residential hotel all outside
rooms. choicest fittings. excellent exposure.
and bath euites. Act fast This lie a rare
opportunity to secure hotel suite at less
than cost OF ordinary apt. Call North 3496.
Only highest references considered
Evening star., 1926-09-15

FONTANET COURTS,
400 Fairmont Street.
Five extra large rooms and
bath. all-night telephone and
elevator service. Rent, $1,000.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
THE WINONA
40 1fAh CT NE

Very attractive apartment, consisting Of
four rooms. kitchen. reception hall. hath and
large porch; ami; rental $40 per month.
no 9Th G, 4 u sNo" CO. Main -,s.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1907 18th ST. NV.
One room. kitchen and bath. $40.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. 500.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

THOMAS CIRCLE. 1924 VERMONT AVE
First and third floors: rooms. kitchenettes
irip 49, &3H monthly
Evening star., 1926-09-15

iaTa HARVARD ST. N.W.-Two DELIGHTFUL
| f-nnt rows: also newly papered kitchen;
Evening star., 1926-09-15

900 { Nw-Large clean. Ink. rooms:
separate kitchenettes: convenient: desirable
Iou
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1888 MERIDIAN PL. NV. Ant. 45.-
Pleagant room in apt with two girls: use OF
kitchenette: references. Cali Adams a97 81
after n m 17s
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1905 NJ tThomas Circle Large. clean front
room continuous hot water, second moor:
Evening star., 1926-09-15

THE ONTARIO APARTM ENT--For rent in
ant 306 a bright. furnished room to settled
hils
Evening star., 1926-09-15

i4Is NJ ct. Nw-I.arFe front room for :"
or 2 gentlemen; smaller front rooms; garage
Evening star., 1926-09-15

14I4 MASS. AVE. N.w-One double run
ming water two singles. abundant baths:
continuous hot water.
1909 NJ ST NV large. comfortable
rooms suitable for two TO four persons:
Farage
Evening star., 1926-09-15
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

4O0s 13th ST 8N.W.-ONE ROOM
kitchen. bath: screened sleeping porch: heat
gas. lights; laundry privileges telephone.
FOUR ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH: CLEAN:
h.-wh.. cleo. gas: 500: garage. SO extra.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1898 " Nw.---Two lst-noor hoI sekeeping
rooms electricity. h.-w.h.. gas stove. sta
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1oo5 \ sT N.w.-Two frst. Moor house
keeping rooms: electricity. h.-w.h.. gas stove.
@Ho m
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1923 NJ ST. tThomas Circlel-Sicely fur;
double rooms. one light housekeeping.
front rooms l5x30: students, 15e
1924 MASS. AVE NW.-2nd front, for one
or two; bath each floor: hot water all hours
running water: electricity. To-
Evening star., 1926-09-15

o1S0 O ST. N.w.-Niccly furnished room
one or two: gentlemen preferred; price rea-
Snnahle North h4Qn-X
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1886 MERIDIAN PL. NW.-I.arEe front
room. newly furnished. near bath. shower;
reasonable. gentlemen, Adams S0Ol
Evening star., 1926-09-15

aO5 r ST NE-Two and sleeping porch,
adjoining bath: continuous hot water. elec-
tricity. gas. h.-wh.. phone: Ink: adults.
SCOTT CIRCLE (1b31 Rhode Island Very
desirable room kitcherette: also room. twin
beds: every convenience. IT.
3sl7 NEW HAMP AvE-Large furnished
front room. with closet in private family,
Evening star., 1926-09-15

MT. PLEASANT. I73a IRvING--Front
roon, private hath: large room, sleeping
rorch. gentlemen Adams 4bl6-W.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

las 10Th ST. N.E.-NiceIy furnished. large.
second story front room. INV h; reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

462 GTRARD ST NW-Second- floor cor
ner: twin beds; very modern; also garnSe
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1910 ifth ST. NW.-Nice room for . Tiris:
kirf Wants roommate: .parior. piano eIec.
trictty:. phone: IN X. and laundry peivilege.:
honielike; sig month. North 3T34. 1Ts
Evening star., 1926-09-15

1880 B1LTMORE ST.--Artistic room in be su-
all J"s
Evening star., 1926-09-15

174O EUCLID ST. NV.
Apartment. / r., hitchenette & bath, S45.
Apartment, = r., kitchenette & bath. 500.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Mt PIEASANT--Can acconlmodate Or
3 men: breakfast II desired. Adams ls4s'"
Evening star., 1926-09-15

TWO LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN. PRTVAT
bath. neatly furnished: reasonable: garag
also. % Quincy pI. ne. Owner
Evening star., 1926-09-15

sc2 9Th ST. NE-2 completely furnished
rooms: Ink: electricity. h.-w.h. porch.
range adulte
Evening star., 1926-09-15

One and two rooms. kitchen and bath
pancy. Open Tor inspection. See resident
manager Mr. EIRR. Adams SnnH
Evening star., 1926-09-15

W.>TEn-.~nOWS AND BOARD.
ROOM with BOARD with private family. OH
lgh 81. nea- the Anchorage. Address Box
SCH. Star Ofice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Standardized Quality
Defined by Chrysler \

There Is great interest amongst
motor car owners and builders in
the announcement by Chrysler of
decidedly new application of ~the
fundamental principles of engineer
ing and unique methods of manu-
facture. summarized in two words
standardized quality.
In response to many requests for
more detailed information regarding
it, the following statement is made:
standardized Quality, as this
company has defined it, bespeaks
the use of materials which will
withstand, beyond peradventure the
most wracking service to which they
could possibly be subjected. 1t de-
mands rigid adherence to the high
est ideals of precision and exacti-
tude in manufa cture, constant vigil
ance in inspection, and tests that
might we'll incapacitate any ordinary
mechanism.
"As a result accomplishments Of
Chrysler and Chrysler cars which
are today being characterized as
amazing and phenomenal are
simply an inevitable consequence Of
standardized quality.
Our conception of quality has
actually converted what might
otherwise be only ordinary. common
place automobile factories turning
out motor cars one after another,
into huge laboratories, where each
individual unit is scientifically de-
signed, manufactured and tested
with unvarying accuracy and pre-
cision unhampered by the exigencies
of such varying circumstances as
rushing production. inequality of
materials or any one of the thousand
other factors which commonly beser
the producers of automobiles"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

OF tho state Of the road, on which
s.ere Is not at present twenty miles
VI sven passably decent, running fine
lest oelng veritable slough of mud
anu ~ water often ankle deep.
III some places the water wos over
.ne running boards and coolies hao
" pe employed to push, but could ret
no 100 hold in the soft, slippery mud.
oWing TO the absence of hard bottom
~, Inc strain on the transmission Of
me car under such conditions is ter
rinc' as the utmost power Of the en-
glne mas to be used with the low
gear engaged, and Mr.. Nina attri-
butes it to the light steel BODY that
the car got through without mishap
wHere heavier cars, with the ordinary
Luil weight closed body, would have
oeen overloaded. In fact, one such
car trying to get through the same
gay, sustained a broken clutch and
paoly damaged paintwork.
The reason the road is so bad at
tnls season Is that no attempt is made
10 MAINTAIN proper Gambler so that
the water will drain off to the sides:
on the contrary, the sides are higher
than the middle, so that all the wa
ter remains on the road. Moreover.
earth Is used instead of stone to re-
pair the surface. with the natural
result that the present Slough of de-
spond' ensues after a little rain.
50 serious is the bandit menace
now that soldiers are detailed to
guard each car in relays. There is
plenty of dense cover which makes
ambush easv"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Towing Strains
The Towing Car

Taking another step forward in the
perfection Of its drive-away system
and to make sure that its cars are
delivered into the hands of its Gus
toners in perfect condition, the
Chevrolet Motor company has sent
instructions to all it's assembly fac
tories and dealers stating that in the
future no cars may be towed on drive
Always.
Careful study has shown that the
practice Of towing drive-aways may
result in impairment to the towing
car, the car towed, or BOTH" said c.
E. Dawson. assistant general sales
manager of Chevrolet, explaining the
order.
"The towing of one car by another,
no matter how scientifically they are
coupled, always places a strain upon
the first car. When this is a new car
the possibility of damage Is increased.
Its bearings are tight and it's piston
clearance is but few thousandths of
an inch, causing a tendency to tight
en- up and overhead even under nor
NAL usage. The chance of overhead
ing is especially great when a new
car is used for towing.
"The second car suffers too, In many
instances, it has been found. 1t in
evitably gets the first care dust,
which it would escape If following at
normal driving interval, and it
sometimes is damaged by stones cast
up by the leading car"
The order abolishing towed drive
Always is already in effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Boys and Bandits Hold up
Motorists on China's Roads

american motorists who compla,n
OF crowded highways and traffic
noio- ups may find consolation in con
lemplatlng the worries of the motor
sioughs of despond" and the hold ms
are by bandits. ups
The North China Standard. pub
llshed at Picking. comments in its is
sue OF August Is on conditions that
must must have eliminated the term
Ileasure car" from the vocabulary of
the residents in that region.
The present awful state of tho
Peking- Tiensin quagmire," says the
standard, furnished a test of the
most drastic description during the
past week for cars that essayed the
Journey, not to mention the constant
risk of holdups by bandits.
Mr. L. Nina, who brought one Of
his Jewett coaches through last
THURSDAY, gave me a graphic account
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
rAippet Saves Child's
u. After Accident

W .s virtues Of the Whtppet,
The spa rst European type light
automobile market D, ny >, tn, !, e
e.. Overland COMPANY va are s 81 " |,
re- which the Whippet won. It
bsth 70 an astonishing speed of IS
is e s,rom, WHY'S Overland deal
:; piHcbrfond California, was re-
q demonstrating a Whippet
bit! witnessed an accident. A
pen ~ cid girl was struck by an
us,ssr,,obile truck as she attempted
ross the street
aus. Wearing his services to
fVolu.rcle Patrolman Eddie Baker
Fd0i. lived on the scene, Strom
ha.s ted his machine into an am
.rcs and started to rush the child
~, TO a hospital.
-. motorcycle patrolman leading
!Rsr clearing traffic as they
NS S;rom developed 65 miles an
al 18th the Whippet. This speed
Iai ssecked both by the speed
~ an the car and by the meter
ipsker's motorcycle.
.D.mmenting on the race with
y Strom said: Il have driven
n.h larger cars at high rates of
" through congested traffic
- hut never have l felt as COM
sabls As in my recent dash in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
AUTO REGISTRATION FIGURES
SHOW ANOTHER INCREASE

ing roads With the exception Of a
few States where progress has been
slow and must be accelerated it is
thought that approximately the
present rate of construction will be
maintained.
The motor vehicle registrations as
reported by the States for the first
six months of 1926 are as follows:
Grand Total Motor Cars and Trucks
Registers
Alabama, 197,602; Arizona, s4.1e5:
Arkansas. 1895: California, 1,459 :
$40; Colorado. 225,S1o; Connecticut,
23S,727; Delaware. 40 800; Florida,
4o7.777; Georgia, 23s,s1s; Idaho, s4,-
161; Illinois, 1,217 2s5; Indiana. &C.,
704; Iowa, e4S,2s2; Kansas, 433.5s1;
Kentucky. 247.1O4; Louisiana, 21e :
500; Maine, 12s,466; Maryland, 227,-
491; Massachusetts,, 627,736; Mich
igan s92.17S; Minnesota. 574,35s:
Mississippi. 10000; Missouri, $685.
$50; Montana, s2.34O; Nebraska,
329 $50; Nevada, 2o.527; New Hamp-
shire, 1879; New Jersey, 575.2s7:
New Mexico, 46.571; New York, t.
562.492; 'North Carolina. 37l,353;
North Dakota, 144.O7s: Ohio, $780,
756; Oklahoma. 100000; Oregon.
1875 cal; Pennsylvania. 1869:
Rhode Island, 96.652; South Caro-
lima, 151,O12: South Dakota, 1857
Tennessee, 227,775; Texas, 9o4 $50:
Utah. $3.50; Vermont, 62,S99; vir-
ginia, 277125; Washington 326.500;
West Virginia. 1S3,7SS: Wisconsin
590,797; Wyoming, 44,367; District Of
Columbia, S9,S67; Total-19697,S3
*Au States but North Carolina
report details for first six months,
1926. North Carolina has registra-
ton year ending June 30th which
full year is used here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Bow Knew His Business

Mr.. Peters brought piece Of
cloth home to have a suit made
The family. examining the goods
spread out on the table, remarked
upon the fine quality and pattern.
Even little Ronald was called upon
to give his opinion of fathers new
suit
He turned the stuff on the wrong
side and began to examine it.
"Ronald." said old Peters, that is
the wrong side. How stupid you
are."
why stupid" answered the boy.
you bet it won't come to me until
its turned on the wrong side."-Ex-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

Never was there a moment anr-
ing that thrilling run that th. 0oa
did not feel under absolute cnntsaI
one OF the outstanding feelings or
assurance was brought about hv tha
Lour-wheel brakes. They alIowen
me 70 approach street intersections
at 90 and so miles an hour. The low
swung body and chassis added ma.
eerlally to the stability and driv,np
oolnlort While turning corners and
weaving In and out Of traffic"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Unusual Honor
Comes to America

An unusual honor has been
brought to America through the
award of the Grand Prix d'Honneur
in the annual French motoring clas-
sic lie Concours d'Elegance" to an
Oakland six. This is the first time
in five years that this honor has
been awarded to an American car.
The Oakland, a standard model
with body by Fisher won this COM
petition for the honor of being ad-
judged most beautiful carr against
the finest handiwork of Frances not
ed body builders. The judgment Of
Paris. the art centre of the world.
answered the questions as to for
eign and American body design.
The winners of the leading places
and body builders are as follows:
First-Oakland Six. body by Fisher;
Second-Isotta Fraschini. body by
Vesters & Noyrinck; Third-Peugeot,
body by Kellner; Fourth-Renault,
body by Letourneur & Marchand;
Fifth-Hispano- Suiza, body by Mil
lion-Guiet; SiXth-Rolls- Royce body
by Manessius; Seventh-Voisin.
body by drummer.
Some of these cars cost 10 times
as much as the Oakland Six which
won first prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Curious Facts About
Your Car and Its "Cas"
BY ALAN P. INGALLS,

The pace at which high-pressure
American methods have spread
since the war to other countries Is
only beginning to be realized
abroad. 1t is probably even less
appreciated here in the United
States. A single illustration is that
a petroleum pipe line is just being
opened in Colombia, which, through
a ten-inch pipe, will deliver 10000
barrels of oil daily. The pipe line,
a purely American device. is being
introduced in all the great oil fields
Of the world. A representative OF
the Soviet government Is now in
this country studying construction
and arranging to buy an enormous
mileage of pipe and ac> essories for
lines in Russia.
The tendency to consultations
in the oil industry abroad is regard
ed by European authorities as dis
tinctly impressive. 1t is announced
that Roumanian oil interests are
approaching those of Caucasia,
with view to a combination pow.
erful enough to compete against
the state monopoly of petroleum
recently established in Turkey.
There is interest also in the for
nation of a German group aiming
to control production Of oil well
equipment and apparatus. Manu-
facturers of these necessaries in
Czechoslovakia and the Silesian
areas have joined the German COM
bination, and negotiations are now
progressing with the Belgian and
French manufacturers. According
to report, these arrangements con-
template no international fixing of
prices, but merely distributing ter
ritory. The British interests are
thus far believed to be holding
aloof.
In q recent address W. 8. Far.
rish, president OF the American Pc
troleum Institute. declared that
Texas collects well over 40 per cent
Of it's state taxes from oil. These
include 100000 yearly gasoline
tax, $780, 900 gross petroleum tax.
and general property taxes on ST.
ESQ, 900, 900 investment in produc-
ing, refining and transporting oil.
Gasoline production during the
last ten years increased 429 per
cent because OF the demands Of au.
tomobiles.
Biologists declare there are 49,.
100000 acres of land in Texas from
which It is possible to discover and
produce oil-s7 per cent of the en-
tire area.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

How long before she'll make her
She's upstairs making It now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

Biologists declare there are 49,
oo0, 900 acres of land in Texas from
which it is possible to discover and
produce oil-S7 per cent Of the en-
tire area.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

Gasoline production during the
last ten years increased 429 per
cent because OF the demands Of au.
tomobiles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
The American Role in Europe.

The effect of American economic hegemony Orer Europe
toch has been definitely recognized By the sessions Of the
0rged of the COnter dealt 40tb IN the speech
of Bella Kun at the ninth session American imperialism de-
aGnd from Europe degree of stGbsGtOn the development
of "tGbe governments t0hch O be able to suppress class
conflicts intensity exploitation and thus make it possible to
haze the huge American loans repaid and American INCEST
ents IN Europe SGfeguGrded and made lucrGe The results
of this haze already been sharpening of exploitation in Ger
many for example, Iooering of the standard Of Uing Of the
1Oorkers there Gndthe beginning Of increment against
America This increment is not confined to Germany Gone
but is beginning to the entire European continent The
slogan of the bogeOsie 0hicb feeling strongly the
effects of American economic domination is for "PGn
Europe united Europe tchicb 1o be able to put solid
front against American hegemony LoGrno for instance IS
at and the time attempt to stabilize Europe to
pGcst illusions among the masses, and effort to
unite Europe Increasing american encrOGchment Against
the bourgeois slogan of pOnEope the revolutionary parties
U raise the propaganda slogan of United States of Social
t Europe 1Ok och 1DU be combined the GgGtionG slogans
10tb aohicb the 1V be united the basis of their
everyday demands issues aohcb they UiU respond to-
ohcb affect their daily iUeS The struggle against American
imperialism and its pGcfst" hypocrisy forms of the
greatest tasks of the t0orId Communist increment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
: n No. ?. sEcrloN /, Y. w. |.

s. N. No. 2, SECTION I, Y. W. l.
AT one of its meetings Section !
"A considered the question of work
ers' correspondence. After an elabo-
rate discussion it became clear to the
comrades of the unit that an article
should be sent to the Young Worker
on conditions in the shop. But who
should write it? :.
of the four comrades in the unit
only one knows English well enuf 10
write the article-and he does not
work in the shop. While the other
three comrades work there, one knows
only Russian and the others only Jew
ish. After little thinking, we found
the following remedy: Each OF the
three comrades working in the shop
is to bring in an article written in the
language he knows. AT the next
meeting all three articles will be COM
bined in one, and that will then be
translated by the fourth comrade and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
League Invites Soviet
to Disarmament Meeting
tspeeiaI to The Daily Worker

GENEVA, March 2S--A very care
fully written invitation has been sent
by the encouragement of the league
Of nations, Sir Eric Drammond, to
the Soviet Union inviting 1t to send
representative to the preparatory
commission of the disarmament con
ference which is to meet here May
Is. The letter was drawn up by
Foreign Minister Benes OF Czecho-
Slovakia at the request of the leagues
board Of directors and is couched in
such form that 1t aims TO put
the Soviets "in bad" automatically
II they ignore the communication or
refuse to attend.
AT the same time an invitation was
also sent the Soviet Union ask
ing for delegates to sit with the
leagues permanent advisory commits
sion for military, naval and air ques.
tons. This committee will meet in
Geneva May 10, TO assist the disarm-
ament commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
1--WE WALKED ON
BOTANY SIDE OF STREET"
BY a Young Worker Correspondent.

by Young WoTNcT ~S''~Sf~'~'
FORDS, N. Following the Dru-
talities committed by the Passaic po-
lice upon the strikers turning water
hose on them during a cold day, tear
gas bombs, motorcycle police, mount
ed police, beating up men, women ana
children, breaking cameras OF newspa-
per reporters, etc. the strikers de-
cided that the next day they were
going to march past the Botany mills
where these acts of violence were
committed.
Upon reaching the street ON wnich
the mill Is located the picket line was
stopped by the Passaic police. we
we're told by the police that II we
would cross the street and march on
that side that nothing would happen
TO us. The mass OF pickets all began
shouting let's 20 forward on this side
OF the street IL we get dubbed; wen
take the risk.
The pickets. who had helmets or
gas masks. adjusted them on their