davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-06
AnacOstia's Position on
One-Man Car Service
TO the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
AS chairman of the transportation
committee of the Anacostia Citizens
Association request a small space
in your valuable paper that may ex-
plain our associations attitude on the
one-man car problem.
There has been some caustis com.
ment on our demand for the improved
type of one-man cars. and would like
to put our position in the right light
before the people of Washington.
The facts are briefly these: Any
one who has ridden on the old type
of one-man cars knows what a joke
and terror they are, especially in cold
weather, when there is little or no
ventilation. as the air cannot circu-
late with the rear door continually
closed.
Aside from the unspeakable odors,
there is always a jam at the one en-
trance and exit at the front end be-
tween those trying to get on and off
at the same time when the car is
crowded, which is always the case on
our line. Women are pushed and
showed. hats are knocked off, clothes
are spattered with coal dust from
hods, cans and burlap bags swung
not over but against their heads and
bodies.
To get some relief from these condi.
tions our committee called on officials
of the Washington Railway & Electric
Co. with the request that we be given
the two-man cars. We were politely
informed that such thing was i'm.
possible, but that we might get relief
by applying to the Public Utilities
Commission, with a request that the
car company be ordered to install the
new type of car on our line, such as
are on the Wisconsin avenue line;
that this car has rear exit and is
otherwise sanitary and comfortable.
So of the two evils we decided to try
for the less. Well, we started some
thing, anyway. and the end is not yet
in sight.
We wish to make 1t plain that we
are bitterly opposed to any type of
one-man cars, and now since the COM
mission has refused to allow any
more one-man cars to operate. we de-
mand that all types OF these cars be
wiped out Of our city. There would
be no loss to the car company. as all
they would have to do would be to
put conductors on the same cars.
Now the Anacostia line is to be re-
routed so it's cars will run to .Elev.
enth and Monroe streets northwest by
way of Ninth and E streets to Elev-
enth street northwest. This will call
for more cars, 80 we see no way but
to have mixed line, some one and
some two men cars, which would be a
nuisance, indeed. We have q few
two-men cars on our line now and I
have seen passengers left by waiting
to get on at the front end and then
before they could fight through traffic
to the rear end the car would pull
out.
Now we appeal to the Public Util-
ities Commission and to the influence
of your great paper to help the people
of Washington to get rid, once and
for always, of the nuisance of the one
man car.
II we have to pay a higher carfare,
let US at least get our moneys worth.
CHARLES S. HARRIS.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

The Three Modern Graces stood
discussing the latest neighborhood
scandal.
Beauty wore a green dress, Charm
blue one, Goodness a pink gown.
Beauty, Charm and Goodness -
what a trio! The sunlight, f1ltering
through the leaves of the Norway
NAPLES. cast delicious lights and
shadows upon their bobbed heads.
Beauty is dark, Charm intermediate
"A very light brown-and Goodness
a pure blonde.
Their names seemed to exnpess the
leading quality of each lady, not to
the exclusion of any other quality
however
Dark Beauty, for instance, whose
sharply cut face is like cameo, pos
sesses both charm and goodness;
Charm has beauty as well as good
ness: Goodness has beauty as well as
charm. s
ern edition-may be summed up IN
her name, which tells her chief cnar'
looking at them, the observer
might be forgiven for dreaming OF
ancient days, then getting MS
mythology all mixed up.
Visions of the worlds first beauty
contest might well fit through ms
head. He might confuse the real
Three Graces with the three sou,
desses who fought 1t out for tne
golden apple. and the honor Oh oeiile
first called Miss Greece
-,
Viewed from the sanity Of today'
what a wild story that is OF tne
judgment of Paris, called Alexander
who gave the apple to Venus!
The thing came about in this wise
Discord. not being invited to the mar
riage of Peleus and Thetis, threw d
golden apple into the midst OF the
assembly.
"Let the beauty take me-" was en-
graved on the golden bauble.
Juno. Minerva and Venus claimed II.
love. Juno's crafty husband, being
unwilling to decide, ordered Paris u
do so, hence the competing beautles
gathered together upon Mount 4da'
where Paris made his decision.
These old legends are absurd, truly,
but they do contain a great oeaI VI
human nature! , 70
Juno promised Paris a kingdom II
he would award her the prize.
Minerva said: paris, I'll make you
the wisest man in the world II you
will accord me the honor"
Venus offered him the fairest wom'
an in the world for his wife. .
Well, you know who got the prize!
X X X y
Consider Beauty.
"Is this the face that launcheo a
thousand ships,
And fred the topmost towers OF IL
ium?"
Evening star., 1927-09-06

@. Are triple. header base ball games
ever played?~J. C.
A. Triple.headers are contrary to
the rules of base ball.
Q. Who was the first physician
to perform an operation for appendi-
citis?-V. E. Men.
A. The year 1888 was distinguished
by the first operation for disease of
the appendix as such. The first de-
cisive step in the direction of modern
methods was taken by a London ply
sician named Handbook. The first oper-
alton on the appendix performed in
the United States was done by r. J.
Hall Of New York, on May 8, 1885.
O. What does fertile land in Hol.
land sell ford. B.
A. Land of average fertility sells
for from $3.50 to $500 an acre. The
population Of the Netherlands is over
46O to the square mile.
@. What is 'dry ice"?-A. C.
A. Nnis Is the name given to frozen
carbon dioxide. It has the remark
able temperature of 112 degrees below
zero.
O. Why does an ostrich spread
it's wings when running?-G. D.
A. It is generally believed that the
spread wings used as sails increase
it's speed.
@. May a money order be issued
for $250?-F. NJ.
A. The maximum amount for which
a single money order may be issued
is 800. When a larger sum is to be
sent, additional orders must be OBJ
tained. Amy number of orders may be
drawn on any money order office on
any one day.
@. In what production does Chalia'
pin appear covered with luminous
paints. II.
A. You probably refer to Boito's
"Mefistofele," in which Chaliapin ap
pears with the upper half Of his body
nude and covered with luminous paint
@. What is the proportion of edible
material in a flank steak?-W. NJ.
/ A. Edible material constitutes 94.5
per cent Of the. cut.
@. OF the students who take a jour.
nalistic course, how many make a pro-
fession of it?-E. P.
A. The School of Journalism of Co
lumbia University made a study of its
graduates with the following result
Out of 434 living graduates questions
were answered by POI, representing
67.7 per cent of the whole. Out OF
291, 81 per cent are engaged in edi
torial or news side Of periodical publ
cations, while 2.6 per cent are full
time teachers of journalism. Nearly
10 per cent are in callings, such as ad
vertising. publicity, printing and pub
fishing to which newspaper experience
is a natural introduction. About 7S
per cent have followed more or less
| closely along lines toward which their
training was directed. For the rest
6.8 per cent were women who on ac
count of marriage have retired from
professional occupation. Four and
four-tenths per cent are students
carrying on advanced work. Thirteen
per cent are in non. Journalistic occu
pations and "a per cent are reported
as unemployed.
@. How many colored men have
been electrocuted in Massachusetts,
w. J.
A. The warden of the State Prison
at Boston, Mass, says that only one
colored man has been electrocuted in
| that State. His name was Richard
| Stewart and he was electrocuted or
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Wayne B. Wheeler.

As a senior in the class OF 1894 at
Oberlin College, Ohio. the prohibition
movement, fostsred by the then re-
Gently organized Anti-Saloon League,
attracted Wayne B. Wheeler, and for
thirty years he devoted his time and
his energy to the creation of what he
called "a sober, prosperous, intelligent
America" as against a "tippling,
thriftless land" He saw the cause of
prohibition grow from an idealistic
dream of a few "rerormers" to a
reality guaranteed by constitutional
amendment. The leading part that
he took in this movement is testified
by the fact that in life he became the
personification OF the cause, while his
tragic death leaves that cause almost
leaderless. So strongly had he stamp
ed his personality upon the movement
that those who would attack the
theory of prohibition picked him. in
stead, for their target. To the enemies
Of prohibition Wayne B. Wheeler was
tho arch foe. To the friends Of pro.
Aibition Wayne B. Wheeler was the
ever.watchful guardian, a Napoleon
who had yet to meet his Waterloo.
wheeler's fight for prohibition was
waged without compromise. 1--WE are
at war" he once wrote. "A fight tc
the finish, with no quarter asked oil
given, is on" And it was his unw:ll
tngness to give the other side g
chance that made for him his mos
bitter enemies. He felt that the Other
eide deserved no chance. FEELING ol
disarming his foe. he never waited
for him to rise again before the figh
was resumed, but stamped upon ant
dispatched him then and there. II
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Anarchists in America.


in the Brooklyn courthouse yesterday
doing little damage. a police raid re
suited in the arrest of six men and
the seizure in two places of a quantity
Of materials which. it is believed. were
the "makings" of Internal machines
In addition. there We're taken copies
OF anarchistic literature and maps OF
New York and Washington. with GER
tain public buildings marked. The
men taken were all Latin Americans
Among the papers seized were letters
Indicating that two of the men ar
rested had just completed a Nation
wide tour in the interest of anarchistic
propaganda.
It Is quite possible that these men
participated in the Brooklyn bombing
and il is also believed that they may
have been implicated in the recent ex-
plosions in the New York subways
which coincided with the pre-execu'
tion Sacco and vanzetti agitations in
that city. None of the literature
taken in the raids. however, connected
them with the demonstrations in be-
half of the condemned communists OF
Boston.
1t is positively known that there
are in this country certain people who
are engaged in criminal activity aimed
ut the stability Of the state. Whether
%hey are working as individuals or in
small groups or in relation to large
organization, the fact remains that
they are bent upon destruction in a
campaign of terrorism for political
purposes. These men who have just
been arrested in New York disclaim
any radical designs, but contend that
they are toymakers and experimenters
IN science, thus seeking to explain
their possession of dangerous mate
fials. It is not to be expected that
they would avow their murderous radi-
ealism.
The fact that none of the recent ex-
plosions in New York and other cities
, cost lives does not lessen the danger
which is evident from these 'manifes-
tations of criminal hostility to the es-
tablished order. The Wall Street ex-
xlosion of some years ago, which
killed many people. is not to be for
Rotten. 1t has never been solved. AT
any time another such outrage may
be committed.
A systematic roundup OF radicals
has been urged since the Sacco-Van'
Eetti agitations began for the purpose
Of deporting those who are alien and
holding under some form Of restraint
those who have citizenship status.
Such q housecleaning is certainly to
be desired, in view of the plain fact
that this country is at present infested
with anarchists who are both openly
and secretly working to undermine the
foundations of government. Unfor-
tunately there is lacking in this coun'
try a system of registration enabling
the police to identify dangerous char
acters, but in view of the fiagrancy OF
utterance and action on the part OF
many of those who are thus engaged
IN propaganda and crime against the
state It should not be difficult to make
n large clearance of these plotters and
destroyers. with the result Of decided
gain toward public safety.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Well Deserving,

"Some members Of Congress do not
work hard enough to earn their sal
aries"
"No man deserves a more gener-
GUS compensation" answered Senator
Sorghum, than a member Of Congress
who knows when it is time to keep
quiet and not get in the way"
Evening star., 1927-09-06

The regular vacation season ended
with Labor day. There Is in the pres
ent industrial system an abundance
Of leisure available to almost every.
body. The close Of vacation marks
the comfortable transfer of much golf
back to the links in the neighborhood
of home.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

It may be doubted whether Mr.. Her
bert Hoover can be persuaded just now
to regard his personal political pros.
poets, brilliant though they appear, as
comparing in importance with the
work Of tanning, once and for all, the
lower Mississippi.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
SHOOTING STARS.
Increasing Leniency.


A hoss thief was a fearful chap
They soon removed him from tn,
map.
Then came the bicycle whose theft
To milder punishment was left.
Next he who hooked motor car
Too frequently sped safe, afar.
We only hoped, with feelings grim,
A guilty conscience troubled him.
On yonder sky our gaze we set
To view the boldest robber yet.
What can we do" we ask in pain,
with one who steals an aeroplane?"
Evening star., 1927-09-06

The public loves comedy. The bright
new silver dime which John D. Rocke
Teller il represented as bestowing as
q gratuity is magnified by a spirit OF
thoughtless fun into more prominence
than the splendid philanthropies that
bear the Rockefeller name.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

A member Of Congress who has to
ponder long and laboriously on some
question relating to expenditure in the
home town may be found perfectly
willing to undertake a settlement Off
hand Of all the problems involved in
the so-called Darwinian theory.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

A man like Mayor Walker OF New
York must be something Of surprise
to Mussolini. Mr.. Walker frankly en-
Joys himself on a holiday. Mussolini
refuses to admit that there Is sucn a
thing as a holiday.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

The extent of England's rubber in
terests does not encourage any dis
quieting suspicious of possible gum
shoe work in navy relationships.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
M.mber Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press ts exclusively e"utled
matches credited TO IL or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
puhlishad herein All rights of publication
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Precaution.

The Louisville Times.
For a day or two before his fight
with Tunney it is likely that Jack
Dempsey, remembering the last time,
will make his own coffee.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Russia has never been able to hold
people calling themselves bolsheviks
down to an exact definition Of their
beliefs.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

An extra session will enable Wash
ington. D. c., to prove a worthy sue
eessor to Rapid City. S. OAK, as
news center.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Thanks for the DeIicatessen.

The fisherman attains his wish.
With pleasure keen he dimes on fish.
He paid his money like man,
And got them from the sardine can.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Choosy.

The Baltimore Evening Sun.
Judging by a recent memorable ut
terance, we suppose there Is nothing
to do but place Mr.. Coolidge among
the choosy people. -
Evening star., 1927-09-06

It is now generally demanded that
aviation be taken seriously, especially
by fearless young aviators.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Yearning vs.. Earning.

From the Des Moines Register.
Most of us have a greater yearninR
capacity than earning ditto.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

The Evening Star with the S~Rday morn
ang edition is delivered by carriers within
The, city at so cents per month: daily only.
as cents per month: Sundays only. 20 tents
Yer month Orders may I've sent hv mail nr
Telephone Main 5000. Collection Is made ~
carrier at end OF each month.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Jud Tunkins says 1t would be easier
to grow old gracefully if it was as
easy to forget how to dance as it is
to learn.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
In the Barber Shop.

The woman climbs into the chair,
And bids the barber bob her hair.
The man pays all he can afford;
And seeks to have his hair restored
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Rate by Mail-Payable i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
AN Other States and Canada.

,ally and Sunday ! vr. Sl2 90: mo-. 81 90
unday only y......l yr.. $500: mo-. 35c
Evening star., 1927-09-06

'If you tells all you knows" said
Uncle Eben, you won't need much
time. II you tells all you thinks you
know. you got years Of tall ahead"
Evening star., 1927-09-06

1.-THE new civilization is progress.
ing" said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town. MANY who write their prayers
on paper and throw them to a joss
now mark them r. S. v. p"
Evening star., 1927-09-06
GuidinR Mentality.

do you take your wife into your
confidence about your business af-
fairs?"
i've tried to-" answered Farmer
Corntossei. "I always discover that
she already knows more about 'em
than I do"
Evening star., 1927-09-06

@. How many colored men have
been electrocuted in Massachusetts,?
w. J.
A. The warden of the State Prison
at Boston, Mass, says that only one
colored man has been electrocuted in
that State. His name was Richard
Stewart and he was electrocuted on
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-02
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international Barber College
651 w. Madison St.
G72 w. Madison St.
100 S. Wells St.
COL w. MADISON STR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
MODERN rELEP
IA Youngstown Auto Body Co. vi tele-
pc az 1748 Market st. alatt van.

Magyarsagunk soraiban szamosan
vannak, akik el6nyosen ismerik Mez5
Kalman nagyszerii ipartelepet, a fo-
ungstown Auto Body Cost.
Ea il eeg body, radiator 6s fender
3avit okat mar esztcnd6k ota a legna
gyobb gonddal ts lolkiismeresseggcl in
tez, minden egyes rendelGt tok6letes
mfl fl'fkben kieltgit.
80 a napokban k6!t0zkod0tt, q
1-ao Nrarket Street a'att levo, min
den tokintetben modern helyisegbe, 3
ho' meg nagyobb gonddal lesz alkal-
M rendel6k kiszolgalasara.
A ceg tulajdonosa, Mez6 Kalrnan Ga
ii ezakember. tizenhat csztend6 6ta
dolac K ebhen szakmaban $ ICY an
max m;ndeA csinj binjat Grti. MIN
den yes munka szemalYes feliigynle-
te melett keszil, legnagyobb gNd-
dal l. pontossaggal.
A. fender Is radiator javitasokon
kivt ceg autok ujja6pitasat is val
Llia teiesen tGnkrement lzocstkb6l
uist varazsol.
A c6g telepen aut6kat is mosnak, pa
arnimt tisztitanak. Towning Service {
a k0z6nseg rendelkezesere all.
Magyar testvereink, akiknek auto
ia iavitasra szorul, jegyezzek meg t6
ESQ Vi cimHt: 174S Market ST., tele
fon sz;im 3-9231.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14

tet, ahol fall .orak, zseb6rak, eb-
reszt6 es kark0t6 orak, valamint
mindenfele ekszcrek Macy valasz-
tekban IS igen meltanyoS arak mel
lett laphatok.
AZ tizlet tulajdonosa, Brown Ja-
nos, livalo orasmester is, szakma-
lat az ohazaban tanulta Xxi. Min
denfele orajavitast nagy gonddal
olcs6n es j6tallas mellett vallal ell
A Brown Janos iizlet6ben ma
gyar kezimunEak is kaphat6E
nagy valaSztekban es olcso ara.
kon.
Hubbardi teStvereinl, az Ameri
kai Magyar Hirlapra, Brown ia
nos 6ra> Is 6kszer6sz ijzIeteben
| u \. Main St, elQfizeth tnek,
kinek el6fizetd>e leiart, ait il
megujithatja.