davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
FOR SALE-AJTTOMORTLES

CHRYSLER "5S'' COACH, 1926, demon.
strator; perfect in every respect; run less
than !. 600 miles; can be purchased at con-
siderable saving. See this at once. II. b
Ieary. Jr.. & Bros. 1921 14th st. NV.
COLE "S" sEDAN-LIMoUSINE, 1923; this
car has had excellent treatment; an ideal car
for a large family: priced very reasonably
II. =. Leary. Jr. & Bros. 1921 18th st. NV.
North $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

CHEVROLET TOURING, lg23--Balloon
tires spare tire; VIII sell for 500, Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

keeping apartment. completely furnished
ami. two rooms. bath. use uf laundry: call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

DODGE TOURING. late model-Excellent
! tires; good mechanical condition; terms or
trdNp. b1S 10Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
FOR SALF-AUTOMOBILES.

6TICKS-New and used on display II En'er,
- & nrr1rs Conn ave. showroom liberal
Iern,s. YOUR car in trade. T :. Gaddess
7Dfti Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

CHEVROLET COUPE. late l925-i new
balloon tires other extras. DIS ltth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Hudson 20 coach. 5000
Essex 70 coach. ........ SIS
Hudson rs coach. go
Chevrolet '23 sedan. Us
Essex rs coach. AIS
Cole 8 sport touring. ...... ESQ
Ford "a coupe. ........ 2S5
Ford "a sedan. 235
Willys-Knight "a touring. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

trf,NT; nearly new. 12x14: $50. Atlantic
I5l7-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Deal Where You Get the Best. y
WASHINGTON-
VIRGINIA
MOTORS,
INC,
Used Car Dept,
1872 18th St. NV.
Potomac T3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L St., West Of Conn. Ave.
West 1152.

PAIGE --------J EWETT
The House for Used Cars.
Chevrolet touring $3.50
Jewett brougham ........ $50
Paige brougham. ......... $50
Buick touring ............ us
Ford coupe ..... us
Nash 6-cyl. coupe. ....... 800
Ford Touring ............ us
Dodge touring ........... $50
Ford coupe .......... us
Liberal Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

EMMIT HOUSE, .
Fmmitsburg. Nd. in Blue Ridge Mts. All
modern; country board. weekly rates reason
able: booklet running water: baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

new top Practically new tires: $50 cash
and $50 a month. 2022 14th ST. NV.
DORT TOURING CAR 1923 model; good
condition; best cash offer takes 1t. Apply at
1852 B!tmore ST., after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

CHEVROLET COACH I026--Use d ! month,
driven les than 600 miles: cost $40
nGuipped viii sell TOR s6l5: $500 r@sh hal
tT1rn ~ Tho month Phone Adams 2194
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

CHEVROLET ROADSTER, % model-New
paint motor good: terms, lllI IAN 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

1900 LAMONT ST. NW.-Large. second
floor room windows: bath adjacent: twin
beds; nicely furnished: home cooking. Ad-
ans 1850 To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

WANTED-AUTOM
WILL TRADE HUDSON TOURING 1922,
in perfect condition as part payment on
Adams 1855. 12'
FORD. any model 1924 or later: must be
in good condition: will pay cash. AID.
1871. Mr.. Blackwood.
LATE MODEL CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Pecks Garage, 2121 14th st. NV.
OAKLAND, Oldsmobile or Overland SIX
sedan; 1925 or 1926: must be in good CON
Address Box 32O-M. Star office. 12'
I SELL AUTOMOBILES by auction every
Saturday and Wednesday, 10 am. Quick
and satisfactory method. No sale. no charge.
Cars Listed in time advertised free. ''Wesch-
Ter" 920 Pa. ave. NV. M. 1882 & M. $3.50.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Taurus.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
favorable and continue so until late
in the afternoon. They then undergo
a decided change and become adverse
and overcast. During the day a sense
of stimulation will be experienced
which will, of course, cause good re-
actions and engender determination,
courage and persistency. These quail
tiles applied to any enterprise, Wheth-
er it be new or in process of re-
organization, must be productive of
successful results and lead to an as
Sured degree Of achievement. AT
about sunset quite contrary 1nfiu-
ences will prevail, and in place Of de-
termination there will be irresolute-
ness. vacilation will replace courage
and faltering will be substituted for
perSiStencY.
Children born tomorrow will, our
ing infancy. enjoy normal physical
conditions and their slight illnesses
will cause neither worry nor alarm.
They should be carefully watched at
about the age of 16 years, as the
signs indicate that at this period they
will be subjected to a serious all
nent, or placed in jeopardy by acci-
dent Their characters will be at
tractive. They will not possess
tenactiy Of purpose and be- more
prone to seek change than to perse-
we're along any one given course.
They will at all times be emotional
and demonstratively affectionate.
If tomorrow is your birthday YOU
have little or no reason to complain
If the auspices that surrounded your
alrival on this planet. You possess
4. very equable disposition. are never
lattled and are self-Contained. You
IRE more laconic than volube. You
rhink great deal but very rarely
IiEe your thoughts tongue. If you
were absorbed by a great ambition
Nou would undoubtedly achieve great
success as you never say dte.' and
are always able TO take advantage
of any opportunity. Your word is
yuur bond and you never break a
promise. but keep all your engage
ments punctually. You possess alb
,ulute confidence in yourself and are
not given to seek advice or counsel
from others.
Your exterior is apparently frigid.
Those. however. who know you we'll
AN testify to the warmth, sincerity
nd depth of your affections.
Well known persons born on that
date are John Penn, LAWYER, Seth
Warner. Revolutionary soldier; Ed
ward Delatield. physician: Frederick
\ Genth. scientist: Grace W. Hins-
2ale. author. and Charles +, Dole,
clergyman and author.
cCopyrght. 1896
Evening star., 1926-05-16
SERVICES ARRANGED.
Memorial Day Will Be Observed
at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church.

The Joint Memorial Association of
Military Societies, organized in April,
1925, will hold its second annual me-
mortal service May 80, at s pm, at
Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Church, M
street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets. Chaplain Oscar J. w.
Scott, L. S. A. retired. will preach
the memorial sermon. Assembly call
is at 1882 pm.
The following rganizations will
participate: Gen: Guy V. Henry Gar
fison, No. 8; Julia. McHenry AUX
s'iary, Army and Navy Union; Rear
admiral Charles NJ. Thomas Camp,
10 3: Sergt. George Berry Camp, No.
10: Eva Alensworth and Virginia
Berry auxiliaries, Department of the
Potomac; United States Spanish War
Veterans, James Reese Europe Post,
30. ): James l.. Walker Post, No. 26;
Kenneth Lewis Post, No. 29, and
2lHiliaries of the American Legion.
Lamb with green peas suits some
men. but the Wall street broker pre-
fers lamb with greenbacks.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Y. w. {. A.

Mrs Calvin Coolidge will place the
corner stone Of the new activities
building now under construction at
Seventeenth and X streets May a
at ) pm The late afternoon hour
has been selected 50 that the bust
ness women of the city can attend.
The order of service is being ar
ranged by the building committee
Mrs Robert l.. Speer, president of
;he national board of the !. W. {. A,
viii be present TO represent the ma
'ional interest in the project.
!, x
The meeting of the board of di-
,'ectors will this month be open to
al members and friends of the asso-
ciation. After an executive session
he meeting. which will be held
Thursday at the Administration
Building. 614 + street will begin at
$50 pm. Echoes of the convention
viii be given by the IS delegates who
represented the different departments
ut the local association.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, presi-
dent. will preside. Mrs. Albert II.
putney is recording secretary and
Miss Margaret r. Fox is treasurer.
Mrs. Fred f. Wright, chairman of
The building committee, will report
"a the progress of the new building.
X *
Tuesday night. following the bust
lless girls supper, Miss Bertha Pabst
will tell Of the business sessions of
lie biennial convention held in Mil
yankee last month. Miss Hettie +.
anderson, general secretary, will lead
q discussion on the personal mem
hership basis which was accepted at
;ne convention as an alternate basis
for all member associations wishing
- adopt it. The Washington associa-
iiun will have an opportunity of vot-
ug on the adoption of this basis at
Is next annual meeting, January,
1921.
The Capital outlook" the bust
ness girls magazine. will be on sale
tuesday Among the contributors
this month are Miss Laura Adlard,
Miss Marian Casey. Miss Pauline My
ers. Miss Anna Marie Clark and Miss
Lois Hendricks.
The Amicitia Club of the business
women's department is spending this
week end at Vacation Lodge, Cherry
dale, Va.
The Booklovers will meet Tuesday,
pm. at the Mount Pleasant Branch
of the Public Library, Sixteenth and
Drake will present a special program
and plans for the sixth annual Louis
Hamilton Bayly benefit will be dis
cussed. The public is invited.
x 4 j, <
Miss Saida l.. Hartman. secretary
Of the industrial department, will take
ne Thursday Afternoon Club this
week to Mount Vernon. The girls are
requested to be at GA F, street by 2
pm or at the Seventh street wharves
At 2:3e pm.
x j; i, X
Miss Elsa Peterson. chairman of the
girl reserve department. will enter
lain the club advisers and secretaries
of the department Monday at a tea
at her home, 2941 Massachusetts
1Venue.
The Western High School Girl Re
serves will go to Vacation Lodge
Tuesday afternoon for a picnic sup
per. Miss Marian Casey and Miss
Mabel Cook will chaperone the party.
x x x j:
The Princeton Chapter of the Y
W C. A. will hold a picnic supper at
The Bloomingdale Chapter will
meet this month at the home Of Mrs.
i. Scheideman, 13 r street north
west, pm.
The rooms registry committee will
meet Tuesday, 12 o'clock, at 614 f
street northwest. Mrs. Herbert c.
NNoolley is chairman.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Remarkable Scientific 4chieremeni

Bleachodent Tooth Paste is based safe,
scientific formula that was developed by dentists
and is highly endorsed by countless dentists
Its principal ingredents-Sat and Bicarbonate
OF soda-are unsurpassed in the care OF teeth and
gums Now for the first time, they have been sue
cessfully combined in dehciously favored tooth
paste-Bieachodent.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

An G &c 2 ! ! 9 n I
grade rubbing al
cohol for massa g
ing the body after
exercising.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

This special price on this toilet paper is an
outstanding feature OF this sale Stock up now
md make a definite saving
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Use Dobell's. Solution
daily as a spray tor the
mouth, nose and throat
it is a wonderful pro-
lection against germs.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

The daily use of
Bay Rum keeps the
hair and scalp in a
healthy condition.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
PEST EXTERMINATORS

Csc p. D. S.. 2 for Soc
5Sc p. D. s. Rat and Roach
Paste ............ 2 for Soc
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

YOU have probably noted the rapidly l. increasing number of new Cadillac owners who have heretofore restricted themselves to lesser cars.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

9-Variety hour. 11-Alamo orchestra 12-Alamo entertainers.
 WMBB-CHICAGO-25O S-Trianon duo; Bessie Beelman, contralto; Monte Blum. tenor; Harold Thorpe, pianist. 10-Trianon orchestra; Borden Brothers; Clarice Taylor, whistler; John Everett, baritone; Bob Ben nett.
 INTERCHANGEABLE Tip Top Inn string ensemble con- cert. 9-1-Capitol theater organ; Katz and his Kittens orchestra; Midway Garden orchestra; Tearney's Town club orchestra; Capitol thoater program.
 KFAB-LINCOLN, NEB.-340 9:30-MUsical program. KFNF-SHENANDOAH, A.-i61 S-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

That's all for today, thanks!
 P. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Through tie Static

We have long sheet of paper to- day and a rather long story to tell. Let's hope it can be told before either we or you lose consciousness. Tonight we begin upon our rounds of the various encampments in the city, and o'clock will find us planked before a radio set in the home Of Louis Eogel of Vance street. Louie is a genial sort of a fellow, as everyone knows, and there is no doubt that we will be well en- tertained. And, besides, he says he has great radio set. Time will tell.
 Last night came as near 10 per lection as any evening in several weeks. It even beat out Sunday and Monday nights, which were pretty fair, Stations came through with an intensity and volume, surprising to say the least. There was cempara- lively little interference, except in the beginning of the evening, and the dials seemed to be alive with music. Stations sprang up at every twist and turn, no matter how slight, That's the kind of a radio night we like.
 Early in the evening a special pro- gram, entitled "Try and Listen h." was presented by the lighting com pany. It was an interesting affair, al- though rather usual. The drumming of the giant sparks was worth lis tening to, and the station came through all to well. In fact, it could be heard with equal volume at near ly every dial setting. By popular re- quest the station signed off early.
 The event Of the evening was WADC, Akron, Ohio. Several friends Of ours, in various parts Of the city, report that the station came through with nearly as much volume as Hartford and with the latter sta tion's clarity. The wave swept aside all interference and we were priv iieged to listen for some time, while the station came through with un- abatel volume. The Roseland dance orchestra which lent itself admira bly to the occasion, offered up a variety of snayyp dance rhythms, among which were NO One But You Knows How to Love Me" and Tor onto Blues" Then another group 1 took the boards and, although We didrt get the name Of the band, it sounded pretty hot. Bye, Bye, Blackbird" was one of the numbers
 No interference and just as clear as bell. A star feature, as far as re- Ccption was concerned.
 Shortly before 8 o'clock We tuned in WLS, Chicago, where Maurio Shermans College Inn orchestra with it's original orchestrations, let US in on "I Cant Get Over a Girl Like You Loving a Boy Like Me" the evenings longest title. This sta- | ton also came in loud. To save space we'll say that every station we heard | came in louder than usual, and most of them, louder than we have ever heard them. Well, the band finished, and then Uncle Cy was introduced.
 He was rather amusing, but he was
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

a distinct 'SteaI on the immortal Uncle Josh, and he missed fire to certain degree. The nearest thing to Uncle Josh was the hearty laugh.
 
 We heard the conclusion Of a con- cert number from CKAC, Montreal, and that's all. The announcer told off the name of the station in French and then he apparently lapsed into the deaf and dumb lan- guage, since no further advices came from there. We waited for several minutes, and then relaxed our vigil.
 The Beethoven String quartet, the first organization We have heard in long time from Baltimore, which hasn't had the call letters of the station pasted into the front end, produced an agreeable variety of classical selections, the names of which baffled us. So we'll just have 10 say that this station was one of the louder ones, as it always is.
 WIZ got rather messy at times as the evening progressed, although it behaved admirably in most in stances. MarkeIs Society orchestra dashed off . few hefty dance num- bers in the course of time, among them being I'll Fly to Hawaii" Mary Lou" and Roses of Picardy." The xylophone was especially mo- ticcable. The announcer stated that this organization furnishes music for private affairs only. They are under stood to furnish their own spats, top hats and monocles. Banana Oil!
 'How Many Times" is being slow ly, but none the less surely, done into an early grave. We heard the number from as many as six stations last night, it having been the pre- yailing tune as We brought in five of them. Wow. It's a nice selection, but when a person gets so that he can sing it backwards without mistake, something should be done.
 WREO, Lansing, a station from which We haven't heard in a long time, dropped us a post card last evening, telling us that Aunt Fanny was getting over her attack of the humps or something and that the children were all well. We tuned in to hear The Star Spangled Banner" played by the Rec band. The station signed off at 9;46 p. m.
 WMAK, Lockport; WSWs Chi cago, and KDkA, Pittsburgh, were among the stations whose call let ters we heard once or more in the course of the evening.
 WICK. Detroit, failed to blossom out with any startling volume, for some reason or other. In fact it didn't seem to come through with even ordinary strength, The Red Ap- pie club session was on when we tuned in and we hear a baritone sing My Baby" Nil commentare.
 WEAF. New York, was also loud in fact during the dinner hour pro S III IL ll'lI lAo 1l ONlli oALlIl tlpiy l against WTIC. When we tuned in l later in the evening, Frankie Far | rell,s orchestra from the Greenwich l Village Inn, offered Mary Lou" and | Broken Hearted Sue"
 WRC, Washington, was another loud visitor, the Meyer Davis Le Paradis band being the shining light. "Tweet-Twcct" and Nobody Loves Me" were featured, as was a brilliant saxophone section.
 All Chicago stations were espe- cially loud, a series Of harmony duets from WEBH forcing us 10 cut down on the A battery supply. Two sweet-yoiced young ladies sang the numbers. among which was Miss Cinderella" if we understood the name right.
 That's all for today, thanks
 p, F.. l.,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern standard Time.

WTIC-HARTFORD-476 Silent Night.
 WDRC-NEW HANES-26S s-New Haven Radio Show. Pro- gram 10 be announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
EVENING PICK.

 WEEI. Boston, 7:3o-MacDowel quartet. WBZ, Springfield, S-Colchcster Ensemb ble. WLW, Cincinnati. S-Crazy Quilt concert. WAHG, Richmond Hill, s:30- "The Pagoda of Flowers" Bur mese song story. WAC, Boston, 9-61st Anniver- sary orchestra. Music, period 1965-1926. WIZ, New York, 1Q-The Record Boys, WEAF, New York. 10-Light opera, Madame Angot," also by WAR.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

a continuous series of for- ward steps which had al- ready left Cadillac almost alone In its own fine field.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

 9:40-Senator Hassenpfeffer. 9:45-Frank Cool, songs. l0-Cheer-Ups.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-2IS 7:31-Dinner dance music. 8:30-Sesquicentennial. 10-Fox thcater studio program. 10:30-Sam Browns orchestra.
 kDKA-PITTSBURGH-3Os 6:15-Dinner concert from the Flo tilla club, Etzi Coyato and his or Chestra. 7-Baseball scores. Children's period 7:25-Stockman-Farmer report on all important livestock, grain, wool, cotton and produce markets; news period. 8-Hermes-Grove Playtime. 8;30-Reymer's k. V, B. Trio. 9-Concert. 9:55-Time signals and weather forecast. Baseball scores.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-i61 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:15-Daily sport review. S-Studio recital. S:30-Saxophone octette. 9-Whitey Kaufmanns orchestra. 1o-Light opera from WEAF.
 WGY-SCHENECTADN-SS0 6-Stock report. news items and
 baseball scores. 7-Eastman theater orchestra,
 Rochester, N. Y, also broadcast by
 WHAM. 7;45-WGY Agricultural program. 8:30-MusicaI program from WHAM l studio. Rochester, N. Y, also
 broadcast by WHAM WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-Two piano recitals. 7-Jointly with WEAF. S:30-Piano recital. 9-Jointly with WEAF. 10-10:30-Harry Boil, soloist. 11-Weather forecast. WMAK-BUEFALO-266 7:15-Daily news items. 7:30-Program from theater. WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Eastman theater organ. 7:45-WGY agricultural program. S:30-Eastman theater concert.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 l 7-Washington orchestra. S:3o-Saxophone octette. 9-Troubadours. 9 9:30-To be announced. | 10-WEAF Light Opera company, WRVA-RICHMOND-258 8:45-Choral club of Richmond. 1 10-Organ recital.
 WSB-ATLANTA-12s 11:45-Pcerless Entertainers orch.
 WTAM-CLENELAN 6:15-Austin Wylie's orchestra.
 Baseball scores. 1 T:15-Talks. S-Public Auditorium program. 11-Collegian Sercnaders.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-328 ! 10-Congress string quartet. | WLW-CINCINNATI-423 1 S-Crazy Quilt concert by WLW
 stars, whose identity you must
 guess.
 9-Ladies' instrumental trio, violin,
 cello and piano, with vocal solo, ists.
 10--The Pink of Programs, popular
 entertainment. i 11-Organ recital.
 WkRC-CINCINNATI-328 S--BOok review. S:15-Hotel Aims orchestra. S:3o-"The Easy Tenor" 9-EVerfresh Hour, 12-Lookout House orchestra
 WCX-DETROIT-517 6-Goldkette ensemble. 6-Studio recital.
 WGHP-DETROIT 8-Camp Fire program. S:30-Little Symphony orchestra. 9:30-Studio program.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 S-Same as WEAF.
 S:30-Detroit News orchestra. e-Same as WEAF. 10-Dctroit News orchestra.
 KYW-CHICAGO-535 9-Family hour.
 9-Classical concert, Edison studio. I11:3O- carnival, Henry ! Gendron and his orchestra.
 WCFL-CHICAGO-f91 S-Florcntine string trio.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

fastest stock cars in the world, or be- causeof any other one or two or three otherfeatures-but becauseinitevery feature is developed to that complete excellence which t5 Cadillac.
 Cadillac is today outselling-two- to-one-the combined total of all other cars at or above its price.
 The great new line of Cadillac cars in 50 Body Types and Styles and 500 Color and Upholstery Combinations is another important advance in
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

The movement toward the great new line of Cadillac cars Is, of course, actuated partly by the fact that the point-by-point comparison reveals the Cadillac to be the greater dollar value.
 This new demand for Cadillac, how ever, has deeper meaning. It in- dicates a growing public conviction that, in the long run, the best in motor cars-like the best in every thing else-is also the best invest