davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
MACHINERY.

Henley Toolroom Lathe.
quick change geared. IA" swing
x8-ft. bed; taper and relieving
attachments; IL" four-jawed
chuck and complete regular
equipment.
South Bend Screw-Cutting
Lathe, Is" swingx8-ft. bed, with
10' four-jawed chuck and COM
plete regular equipment-frst-
class condition.
Globe Screw-Cutting Lathe.
IS" swingx8-ft, bed. with Ia"
four-jawed chuck and complete
regular equipment. Condition
like new.
Steptoe 10" Stroke Shaper,
with wise and countershaft.
Tool Grinder and stand.
Electric Motor Robbins &
Myers" Ship. 60-cy. 3-ph. 40
vts., with starter, pulley and
rails.
Gas Engine, Fairbanks 49,
hip, upright. 2-cylinders.
H. c. Cragg Manufacturing Co..
228-32 K St. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH.
Man and Woman Fatally Hurt as
Machine Takes Off.

POISON, Mont, August R>.-
Frank Mast and Miss Cora simonson,
both Of Poison. were fatally injured
here yesterday when an airplane,
piioted by Walter II. Brown Of Mis-
soula, fell into the Flathead River
shortly after it struck a pole in TAX
ing off. Both Mast and Miss Simon
son died within short time after
being removed from the wreckage.
Brown was uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD POSITION, TAKE
O course IN Gregg shorthand, touch type
W %odas o1Gakssn'fs chao cyl cspto
St Telephone Lincoln 3s. Al years success
Very liberal monthly rates
BEAUTY CULTURE, MANICURING. MAR
eel waving. hair culture etc. daught IN com,
faclitv Tor the proper teaching of this work
and plenty practical experience is included.
Jojq sqmner Glasses easy 20, payments aSR Rs
cheil Bldg. 817 18th st. NV. Er. 5131.
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
for drawing, large studio offers unusual
will interview only those DESTROYS of max
ing BoR E q. ar te ocep
course. $50. including marching, permanent
25 BE$GS 81 h%a I'd
Cubs Cubs apartments. Institutions. schools col.
eges, tea rooms. restaurants cafeteIias
creasing daily. Every day opening in D. G.,
all states. for managers, assist. managers,
clerks, stewards and other executives. Night
classes now forming. J., Class limited: , IN.
fo b f bay w rtfpfe ope
800 n; 70 nm; LEWIS HOTEL; TRAN TIA };
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: II,
men, instructors: parking and permit: cars
furnished. Conovor. 212S Fl NV. West 306S.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD EXpE-
rcnced instructors: satisfaction insured
white chauffeurs furnished. Call Line. s2
THE BEST TO BE HAD IS THE CHEAPEST
In the end. Want a real position, take a
short easily mastered, complete; successful
classes forming; positions open hourly.
Boyd Secretarial School,
1888 G ST NV. fEst. Yrs.l NJ. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
Statesmen.

We have two positions for
men with sales experience, pre-
ferably of larger speciality items.
References required. See Supt.,
4th floor, Tuesday, 9 am, S.
Kann Sons Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
Colorado Dean Dies.

DENVER, Colo, August OP.-
John D. Fleming, IA. dean Of the Uni
versity Of Colorado Law School since
1908, died here yesterday He was
native of EliZaville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
VVMAL -- Washington Radio Forum
1923 Metersl,

$50 TO 8 p.m.-News flashes.
to p.m.-Musicai program by the
Eumanian Gypsies.
9 10 900 p.m.-Program by students
Of the o'Connor School of Expression.
$50 TO $50 p.n.-"Speech Force and
Speech F'iexibility," by Caleb O'Connor.
$50 to 10 y m.-~-Joint musical recital
by Rosa Pollio-Jarman, mezZo.soprano,
and Eliza beth Gardner Coonbs, con-
cert pianist,
10 pm.-~Latest news flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
49 Statesmen
MADE $4,000 IN JUNE.


total of thirteen thousand dollars, IN
commissions was earned by ~ OF the safes
men in our Office in the month OF June, an
participating Two earned more than
ST 900. six others more than $500. eight
others more than $3.50. we want ten MORE
active hafdMorkns fnalesmen our tor rari ne
selling Virginia subdivisions. men and wom-'
Ell who can work themselves into the S5oO
commission class and up Training. instruc-
ton and assistance il closing gyep 70 th .1s
New York ave. and ask for sales manager.
RUBY LEE ,.MINAR, INC,
'14O5 New York Ave. Main 1I45. To-
GENERAL office man of ex-
perience and ability; good open
ing for capable employee. Apply
own handwriting, giving age
and brief outline of previous
employment. Address Box
163-K, Star office. 81
Statesmen - Experienced in
the furniture and decorating
business. Reply giving refer
ences, age and full particulars as
to ability. Permanent position
to satisfactory person. All cor
respondence confidential. Ad-
dress Box 228-J, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
HELP-FEMALE.
COntjDupd.)
HOUSEWIVES

Make money in your spare time. II you
outdoor work. you can add regularly to your
monthly income. All old established com
pany offers few openings to people. par.
tlcuiarly women. who cannot devote full
time TO business. Write and we will send
full particulars. Address Box 122-K. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

A leading speciality store de-
sires to secure the services Of a
highly-trained salesWoman who
has been accustomed to meeting
and selling the finer gowns and
costumes to an exclusive ellen
tele. Apply by letter, stating
former experiences. Address
Box SIX, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, August 8, 1927
NAA--Washington Navy Yard t434.5
MeterS).

I 0.40 pm.--WGd bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washingt Radio Hospital
Fund (319 Metersl.
IL to ~ noon-Current events and
police reports. Music.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
I 1865 Meters).
3 pm.-Laura Combs. soprano;
Mime. Alba Rose Victor. violinist. and
Harrington Van Hoeson, baritone.
from WEAF.
$50 p.m.--Edward Steele. pianist.
from WEAF.
3:45 p.m.-"Fairs and Takers" by
Bob Sherwood. from WEAF.
p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra, from
'WEAF.
5 p.m.-Waldorf'As Orchestra,
from WEAF.
5:55 pm.-Base ball scores, from
.,WEAF.
p.m.-salvatore Cusenza. banjoist.
from WEAF.
$40 p.m-"Vital Topics of the
Day" a debate between DIR. Hall
Quest and DR.. Harry Hibschman. from
WEAF.
Gao p.m.-"Roxy and His Gang"
from WEAE.
pm-Correct time, from WEAF.
s p.m.-Navy Band concert, from
the plaza of the Capitol.
9 p.m-Verdi's opera, 1.-THE Masked
Ball." by the National Grand Opera
Co, from WEAF.
10 p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra,
from WEAF.
Early Program Tuesday.
6:45 am.--Tower health exercises
from WEAF.
IT'S am.-"The Roaring Lyons
from WEAF.
730 TO 7:45 am.--"Cheerio," from
WEAF, New York.
Ills a.m.--Greenwich Village Inn
Orchestra, from WEAF.
1915 p.m.-Al Freedman's Orches'
ira, from WIZ.
! to . n.m.-Organ recital, from the
E.tt studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

on new and used grands and uDrights:
grands as low as $40 used uprtghts from
S65 up: grands and uprights for rent: pianos
taken in exchange on Victrolas: pianos
packed. shipped and moved Hugo Worch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

MODERN 10-piece American walnut diving
room suite ChipDendale: wax finish first.
class, condition. Inspection by appointment.
North 7I5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

SEWING MACHINES-D. SINGER SIS:
New Home. SIS: Standard. SIS: New ideal
SO: others at SIS; all guar New machines
So mo. Renting and repairng Omen evenings
5. F. Sew. Mich. Shop. 3l3 Pa, ave. Sc L. 2T5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRUG STORE long established. mixed trade
$500 without goods good for delicat"sten
5th ard l. W. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
RAIL SHARE RISE SIGNIFICANT
AS BUYING BROADENS IN WEEK
Rumors of New Alignments Give Them
Strength - Industrial List Ragged
= Due to Trade Outlook Doubt

OF increasing credit stringenoy any
extensive fall I'm prices is improbable.
Money I'm Abundant Supply.
Outside the stock market itself the
drop in the quotation for call money
was the most interesting event of the
week. At go per cent, the rate for
new loans on Thursday and yester-
day. the quotation was lower than
anything since last June. More at
tention was paid to this evidence Of
an abundant money supply than to
the failure of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank to reduce it's rediscount
rate. Instead of money hardening, as
1t might be expected to do as Spring
approaches, it has become easier
Emphasis also was put upon the
smaller total taken up by Wall Street
speculation, as revealed in the
brokers' loan figures. at a time when
the turnover in the stock market was
increasing. The fact is that the
steady inflow of gold is the under
lying influence in the money market.
The bond market has dragged along
all the week without making much
progress one way or the other. New
financing has fallen off sharply, the
weeks Offering being the smallest Of
the year to date. 1t may take in
NeStInent demand q little time to
catch up with the larger output
earlier in the year. but if the theory
that money is the controlling factor
in stocks is sound, a resumption of
the advance in bonds ought to be near
at hand. AS it Is. the only bond IS
sues that have showed any life have
been of convertible and income de.
| scription, which always move, more
| or less, with stocks
Trade Reviews Optimistic.
The weekly trade reviews are more
optimitic. Dun's Review speaks of
further moderate expansion OF de-
mand in most basic industries" with
the commercial situation presenting
"a stronger aspect" The textile In.
| dustry is singled out as showing i'm
| provement.
The commodity markets, cotton and
the grains. have adopted a waiting at.
titude most of the time pending final
| action CT the President on the so.
called farm relief legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
STEEL MILLS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, February 10 @.-
Youngstown dispatches say iron and
steel production in the district will
continue next week at 80 to So per
cent of capacity. with 40 of the SO
Independent open-hearth furnaces
melting. Sheet mill schedules show
Improvement, while tube plants are
active at 80 per cent of capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
WESTON INSTRUMENT.

NEW YORK. February 10 Up
Weston Electrical instrument Co. re-
ports net profit of S666.554 for 1925.
equal to $326 a share on the A stock
and S2.26 a share on the no par com.
mon. This compares with $646, gao
in 1925. or s31S a share on the A
stock and S2.1S on the common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK U).-Stocks. Irregular:
American Telephone highest in 20
years. Bonds, steady; Erie convert
ibles at new high. Foreign exchanges,
firm; demand steady. Cotton, lower:
liquidation. Sugar, steady on trade
support. Coffee. firm; commission
house buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat, quiet; await
ing action on farm relief legislation
Corn, steady; predictions light re-
ceipts. Cattle, dull. Hogs, steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

the above table
dividends included
Esnss a y n; Il go
s q ssss Pgs II Pa ss wh9
: :saS eCck Rlus q shsrs SPECIAL stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

OF increasing credit stringenoy any
extensive fall in prices is improbable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
Marcus LOeW

Sometimes a. he stroed about his magnificent Glen Cove
estate for which he paid million dollars three years ago.
Marcus Loew must have contemplated with grave qualification
the long road he had travelled from his East Side
birthplace.
Few with greater and honor than the boy whom
poverty drove work at nine years DID, and who died
Of vast fortune wrested by intelligent endeavor
from the opportunity thai il America.
crowded life Of struggle and attainment Yet neither set
backs nor achievements changed Marcus Loew He mourned
By naes and associates the genial generous friend
square dealing man Of business.
The moving picture industry, in which Mr.. Loew
outstanding figure, much to this pioneer.
into the screen to the public
teranment bring pleasure into the drab lives Of countless
millions.
In what scales shall the Importance Of mans life be
weighed The LOew is household word this nation
ovbscause daily the organization Marcus Loew built gives
happy hours hosts of those who have little to spend.
No monument for who loved his fellow humans
like Marcus LoewI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
COMPROMISE
TWO heads are better than one sometimes. ;

TWO heads better than one-sometimes.
- In multitude Of counsel there is wisdom-sometimes
1t good deal better board arrive at majority
conclusion than to take the judgment any
perhaps.
There thing much better attended to b
consulting all Of people getting collective benefit
OF the opinion of various people, another kind of
thing that is ruined by this process.
In recent interview Rupert Hughes one thing that
the matter with movies that they subjected to too much
treatment or too people The managing director and several
other people take the authors ideas pieces and when thew v
through the original inspiration is all gone.
1t you want work of art you man alone He roust
De supreme arbiter in the field He cannot consult
other people and must follow his glean
The one thing that art needs whether it is the writing ~
poem or the making Of book picture is inspiration II
the spark ndied the authors bosom awaens the xpa
IN the audience That sort Of thing when YOU subject
to the criticism of anybody else ' "
Inc rule seems to be that when want to acconlh
tain thing must put it in the of RESPONSIBLE rsn
and then let him alOne when action be taken that
satisfy number Of parties the best decided hv various
counsel. ~ ~ '"liOu"
Some things helped by boards and some ar. rot T.
instances boards simply guarantee stupidity About a. thew r
assure is safety and to many things safety is fatal
NOBODY wants to safe work or to read ..F h
y want something daring and adventurous What ia SAFE ~
be good for us but it is not interesting ~ @'
You can't compromise inspiration nor . rorv3.4o-
1t well known that the effective form, ~
an absolute monarchy ruled by person who doe. h
peases That the best things done as Mussi has
SHOWN IN Italy, The only trouble with the svern ia 4h.t
cannot always be sure OF q who can be trusted
MOST OF the successful instances business and o.+ -
careers successful have not been to wise
but to bold leadership 49, plOnnASS
Copyright 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
Important YelOpments Ahead
In Transportation Situation

The transportation situation Washington the of
important DEVELOPMENTS.
The citizens associations and civic and trade organizations
which interest themselves in railway and bus matters
probably Congress tOo win have something to discuss
Two things loom: merger Of all transportation interests
both.
ton for the public for the financial interests involved
merger will be satisfactory It will with the ap-
proval Of Congress and the people Of Washington
II the sole object Of merger financial manipulation to
fill the pockets Of inside stockholders fostng upon the
public consolidated organization with huge valuation
which the public constantly pay reasonable returns
upon the proposition win be fought to the limit in and out
Of Congress
Much win depend upon the progress of merger negotiations
that have been started These negotiations far being
conducted by Of large financial means and honest motives
whose aim is to adjust the tangled transportation problem here
and bring about situation that will rebound the permanent
benefit Of stockholders and the Cardng pubceang up
doubt and mistrust.
Skyr0cketng and speculation do not to be part Of
Che game now being played.
The fair and square aim NOW is to bring about useful
transportation consolidation intended to improve conditions
and benefit this growing city providing for its future needs
Also there the strong hope the part of those seeking
this merger that will eliminate the supposed necessity
the part of street railway companies Of applying for increased
fares
The proper Of merger should do that very thing It
should result holding at present
and at the tme greatly improve and bus service
through economies of administration rerOuting of cars
The Public Utilities Commission laid the groundwork for
increased fares by needing camor against increase in
in the District The One-man enabled the
railway lines to reduce expenses but they slowed up street
traffic, If not street railway service.
Unquestionaby the most opposition to
from motorists who seldom ride in street Motorists
often find hemeve slowed down by the delays Of Oneman
in taking and letting off passengers Some people
who street may have been impatient but they
will be far resentful Of increased fares
The sentiments OF people who DO not own automobiles were
not ascertained by the commission
slight increase in the number Of in opera
ton would be preferable to compelling many people
pay increased fares For automobile be annoyed
by the delays Of slow lawful in these days Of head
long rushes Of autOists but the Public Utilities Commission
tn
who must and buses and do not machines
The contemplated merger will it is hoped eliminate the pos
sbes Of increased and bus fares Failure the part
Of stockholders Of the transportation companies agree upon
merger may be harmful to their interests in the final
ANALYSIS it pretty certain that increased fares
will not yield the satisfactory results hope for Besides
increased fares will bring turmoil and public discomfort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
May Went Away

merry" May Collins 15-year.Od New York Salvation
Army 1assie was missing for two weeks.
Her adventure attracted considerable attention The why
of Mays srayng is interesting because throws light
similar escapades common to her and age.
81 liked to Dance explained May after her father saw her
in the street and took her home II wanted nights
But my aunt wouldn't let me. had chum whose
parents let her do just what she wanted So decided
away and live with her.
At New York Police Headquarters is department called
the Missing Persons Bureau which shepherds the says
this great city Captain John H. Ayre charge of that
bureau knows all about the girl who wanders He should
yearly his organization seeks than $500 girls under 20
who have srayed from homeland finds SO per cent by
the way
Generadng the runaway theme not long ago. Captain
Ayres said:
Running often attributable to the parents being
Zoo strict When youngsters growing into manhood or
womanhood they should be allowed little more liberty and
not be treated like children.
Most Of the Mays and Ethes and Mdreds return home
aadder and wiser Some of them don't slas problem for
parents Of daughters to ponder, prayerfully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

It's Easy to Love Your Enemies
THERE ought to be a Platter
- erS' Union"'
Won't somebody found a 7. A.
r. you're All RightD Club? All
critics. cynics, cyclists, and pes
simists to be barred. Positively
none but Pleasant People admit
tedi
Most Of us are frazzled to
shreds these frank days, just
from hearing the honest truth
about ourselves from our dear,
dear friends!
THEY, at least. are never rude
enough to inform you that your
bob" is all wrong, your hats too
youthful, your skirts too short,
and your ways too skittish for
your years.
Personally, prefer a nice,
courteous, well-bred enemy around
the house to a frank, helpful
friend, any day. At least, you
know that your enemy will stab
you in the back. But you never
know whether your honest
friend" is going to wound you in
in the face or the heart, or the
vanity, or the dignity. You are
always unprepared for the blow,
and it goes deep-and HURTS.
Why does friendship so often
resolve itself into the mere priVi-
lege Of being critical and mutu.
ally disagreeable. l wonder? The
critic-on.the-hearth IL a terrible
thorn in the side-if you don't
mind how you mix your meta.
phorsi
The world appears to be get
ting fuller and fuller Of these self
elected refcrmers-people who go
about looking at everybody and
everything through the blue
glasses Of cynicism, instead of
through rose-colored spectacles.
X + y
AS 1ar as tney are concerned,
whatever is is wrong, whether it's
your clock or your husband, or
your moral standards or your
politics. or your cook or your
taste in fiction. And they can
always tell you just how to "im-
prove" yourself!
&N y
Whether they do It from
noble. friendly motive or merely
to appear clever and original and
superior" or whether they fancy
that by throwing everybody and
everything into the shadow of dis
approval they can stand out in a
strong white light of contrasting
perfection, It's awfully wearisome!
After q while it becomes a
habit, a passion, an obsession
with them. And then, they won.
der why they are lonely and un.
popular and unappreciated. They
simply can't understand why you
don't enjoy receiving little stabs
in your vanity and pin.pdicks in
your self esteem; and why you
don't admire and love them for
their frankness and perspicacity!
But as for me. I'm sore all over
from being reformed" and lin
formed I'm looking for a nice.
pleasant. deceitful Ananias. who
will tell me that I'm PERFEC-
IIoN--and let 1t 50 at that: