davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
URGES ECONOMIC
UNION OF EUROPE
Loucheur Tells Berlin Leaders Co.
operation Should Be Sought
With America.


BERLIN, April 9.-Inter- European
as we'll as international economic
organization was urged last night as
a remedy for Europes economic ills
by Louis Loucheur, former French
minister of finance, before the Berlin
Chamber of Commerce.
NJ. Loucheur spoke to an impos~
ing audience made up of virtually
all of Berlin's financial and industrial
magnates and made the topic of his
address the economic organization
of Europe.
THE time has come" he said, Ito
summon all the nations of Europe TO
unite economically, for Europe must
prepare to organize not for a struggle
against America, but for co-opera
ton shoulder to shoulder with the
New World for the better utiliza-
ton of the worlds products. which
In the past have been mostly sacri-
feed to war glory or absurd ambi-
tions."
lie said he was convinced that
most wars originated from economic
causes.
M. Loucheur expressed the opinion
that to insure economic stability
Judicious influence by the League of
Nations vas preferable to state
control, which was less we'll organ
lied
The former minister of finance,
who sponsored the internationa eco
nomic conference, which we'll convene
on May !. said that the questions to
he discussed at the conference were:
customs barriers, the orgauiza ton of
European and international eco
Monies, national agriculture and
agricultural cooperation between
countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

new aviation company in Canada
plans TO carry passengers, mails and
freight. to establish airdomes, do
aerial advertising, make aerial maps,
timber cruises and similar photo
graphs and to manufacture airpIanes
and parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

A post card mailed In Packham.
England, Is years ago to a friend
living half-hour's walk away has
just been delivered, and because the
postage rates have been raised the
addressee had to paw the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
A Quaint English
Home in Takoma Park

This beautiful English stucco on concrete
block Is the sensation Of the TalxOma Park
section. Lot 63x100. Entrance hall. living
room, dining room three sunny bedrooms,
tile bath and shower, concrete cellar with lava
tory, hOt-water heat, hardwood floors. Ready
TO into, to the papering Price Of
1900 includes modern garage to match.
Easy terms 200 Fern ST., Corner 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
A Charming Spanish
Home i'm Devonshire Downs

Stucco brick, every modern convenience
six rooms with bath, open fireplace, hardwood
floors daylight basement. the charm of Old
Spain throughout Located at 1904 S8th
Street just west of the Bureau Of Standards
Price S14,450. Very attractive terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
Here's the Choicest Small
Estate in Chevy Chase. ID. G..

Every need of the discriminating family has
been anticipated i'm this home at 1911 Living.
stOn Street with its quick selling price Of
S23,750. Nine rooms, three baths, sun parlOF,
garage. hOt.water heat beautifully Handicapped
lot 60xlSO. Sacrificed by the owner who built
this house year ago sparing no expense.
terms are especially appealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
$55 Monthly Pays for
One of These Brick Homes

Think Of IL. $3.50 means moving into this
modern six room house which Is an exceptional
value at S650. Three bedrooms, tile bath,
concrete fOOred basement with laundry tubs.
hOt-water heat and heating plant. hardwood
floors, spacious pOrches and many other de-
sirable features. For a real value the most
liberal terms this at 2018 Bennett Place n r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

a rubberized bathing suit recently
perfected weighs only S ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
$7,450 for a New Home
Near Catholic University

A seml.detaChed English type home, panel
stucco effect ON interlocked tile. Six spacious
rooms. hOt-water heat. outside icing refriger.
atOr, full tiled bath. toilet and stationary tubs
In basement. closets i'm all bedrooms, large
fenced lot. See this Sunday mt 1890 9th Street
NE Price, S7,i50, on your own terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

Trans-Jordan's population is now
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
MOTORING
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.


p UpERCHARGING for passen-
ger automobiles is lively sub
ject in automotive engineering
- circles. Whenever engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

an hour at 240 degree Fahrenheit.
This releases the Gummy, mucilagin-
Gus substance, which rs richest next
to the skin of the plant.
The gummy juice is then pressed
out in concentrated form, the color
and consistency of molasses. Then it
is treated chemically formulate of
which have not been divulged and the
cactus rubber compound is ready for
the manufacturer.
Rubber substitutes have been pro-
duced from cabbages. bananas, milk
weed and other plants, but the cost of
production has been too high to make
it practical, as the plants could not be
produced cheaply enough.
Ever since thousands of sheep died
in Mexico a few years ago after eat
ling guayale, q kindred plant to the
cactus, and an examining chemist
found "A rubber-like substance clog.
ging the digestive organs of the dead
animals, scientists have known these
desert plants contained rubber like
substance, Rubber substitutes made
today from this plant and from the
ocotillo were frowned upon eight years
ago by the industry on account of the
resin content. But the entire output
Is bought today at a price a few cents
below the price of Para rubber The
cactus rubber contains no, resin, how.
ever, the report states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Proper brake adjustment does not
begin and end with manipulatin' the
orakin' mechanism on the car. 1t goes
a whole lot further than that. Coin
to work and jackin' up the car and
maxim the necessary adjustments is
only half the job The rest is KNOWN
soruethin' about the driver.
That may seem queer to some mo-
torists, who believe that a repair man
only needs to have the car and his
tools to do the job. Why should he
know anything about the person who
drives 1t? How could that make the
car different from any other? But
lust stop TO think of what this idea of
KNOWN the driver does mean. 1t
means that when you know the driver,
YOU know how the car Is used, how
fast il is being driven and how well
or how poorly it is handled. Known
that, a repair man can prescribe
remedy for car trouble much better
than if he only has the car before him.
Take the case of an elderly gentle
man who brings his car to me regu-
larry for servicin'. He never drives
il faster than - or Is miles an hour
anywhere. And he likes his brakes
real tight. OF course. j give them to
him tight, because I like to have them
as near 10 his likin' as ! can. But
do ! make any difference between
takin' up his brakes and those of
young fellow who brings in snappy
roadster? You bet / do. The car
might even be Of the same make and
power and weight, but there is the diff
ference in the human factor and that
is where one big cause of trouble lies
in mOtorin'.
The young chap drives faster. and
l. la.aA.4 fKFGa Ia
as the old gentleman's when the car
was goin'. say 35 miles an hour. it
would almost throw the driver through
the windshield ] know the old gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
PROGRAM OF ANA.
OUTLINED BY BECK
Eight Features Enter Into Ac-
tivity, Including Promotion
of Good Roads.

Eight features, dealing with wide
variety of motoring subjects, make up
the program of the American Motor
lists Association, which was organ
lied at a national convention held
here a few weeks ago. According to
Raymond Beck, general manager of
the association and secretary of the
Greater Washington Motor Club, one
of the leading organizations in. the
new motoring agency, the program Of
the A. NJ. A. stresses the following
items:
/. Promotion of good roads on a
nationwide scale. Throughout the
coming year great emphasis will be
placed on more adequate highway ia
cilities. This must be done in order
to catch up and keep pace with the
radical increase in the number of
motor vehicles coming into service.
Pioneer Safety Efforts.
2. Support and extension of pioneer
safety efforts of all of the local auto
mobile clubs, looking to the elimina-
ton of traffic hazards through the
injection of practical methods, this to
include the abolition of railroad grade
crossings. as well as the improvement
OF community streets; also the promo
ton of constant, sane regulations as
an alternative to spasmodic safety
slogan campaigns of days gone by.
3. Standardization of highway
marking systems and rules of the
| road.
4. Correlation of anti-theft work
through closer cooperation among the
| hundreds of affiliated motor clubs
throughout the country and the enact
ment of certificate of title laws in all
| States and the District of Columbia.
5. The advancement of uniform
traffic laws by States and municipali-
| ties whenever applicable.
Aid i'm Emergency.
S. Vitalizing the countrywide sys-
| tenn of emergency mechanical and
| touring aid, to the end that motorists
| on tour may at all times be assured
| of prompt and efficient service from
| official garages in the various States.
Z. Strict standardization of head.
| light regulations for motor vehicles,
based upon requirements which will
guarantee a maximum Of safety in
| driving and at the same time minimize
the glare danger to the approaching
motorist. In this connection simplifi.
cation is needed in the problem Of the
manufacturers in seeking to comply
with the wide variety of headlight re.
quirements demanded by the different
| States.
8. Exposure of questionable mer.
| chandising and services offered motor.
| lists by unreliable agencies.
In all phases of it's work the A. M.
A. has consistently recognized the i'm
| portance Of planning for the motor
| dom of tomorrow, as well as providing
remedies for the problems of today"
said Mr.. Beck. Hence our desire to
cooperate with all civic agencies hav.
| ing the same purposes in mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
CACTUS RUBBER SUCCESSFUL
EXPERIMENTERS IN WEST HOLD
New Substitute Can Replace Para Product
In Manufacture of 10000 Articles,
11-Year Tests Show.

Experiments carried on at Los An.
geles with the common American cac-
tus, with a view to obtaining a rubber
substitute, are reported to have been
successful. The substitute, which has
been developed after intensive re-
search lasting over period of some
IL years. may be produced at a cost
Of from to cents pound, and is
disable in virtually all rubber products
excepting tire castings, according to
the report. In this manner Para rub
Der, which is used in the manufacture
of some 10000 separate articles, would
be released and could be used entirely
for the manufacture of automobile
tires.
Large Amount Available.
From the extracted juice of ton of
cactus between 500 and 500 pounds of
rubber substitute may be manufac-
tured, and it il estimated that there
are upward Of $50 100000 tons of cac-
tus available in the United States to-
day. from which could be produced
$4,000 900, 900 pounds of rubber sub
stitute.
Tests Of the new rubber substitute
in rubber heels, mating, insulating
materials and tire vulcaniZing mate
>
ported.
Considering rubber heels alone, more
than $50, 900, 900 were manufactured in
the United States last year. BY using
cactus rubber the Para formerly used
can be released for other uses, and
the lower production costs of cactus
substitute will save more than $50 900, :
900 to the people of the world in this
one item alone, it Is stated.
Acts as Binder.
Unlike rubber, the cactus substitute
can be LOADED" to the limit with
pumice stone, magnosite, infusorial
earth or elaterite, for mats, insulating
materials and thousands of other rub
Der commodities in use today not SUBJ
ject to very great wear and tear. BY
loading" is meant the mixing of rub
her or a substitute with another sub
stance. Cactus rubber, being very
mucilaginous in nature, acts as a
binder, and will hold together more of
the loader" than rubber gum. Rub
Der curdles when mixed with too great
percentage of this material, and the
resulting product crumbles.
By-products from the manufacture
of cactus rubber are varnish, alcohol,
fodder and a pulp from which the
higher grade tissue can be produced.
The varnish is of exceptionally high
grade, and will sell for about $40 a
gallon. The fodder contains all the
elements producing the rich milk
| which led Burbank to evolve the spine
less cactus as cattle food. it is said.
Cactus crops to supply future de-
mands of the industry will be the ideal
! sought by agriculturists. The plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

grow without cultivation on arid lands.
Harvest will simply mean cutting off
the lobcs from the plant, leaving the
stalks. Within a year another supply
will be ready for the harvesting
knives, with no care nor worry in be-
tween. No plant is better able to fight
the elements single handed and to
wrest a living from the driest and
poorest soils.
The perfected process of manufae-
ture of cactus rubber begins with the
collection of the cactus lobes from the
stalks, it Is stated. These are mace
rated and placed in a steam jacketed
boiler, where they are cooked for half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
The Old Mechanic Saws:

mans car is not goin' to have to stop
so suddenly at such speed. His gets
the tighter adjustment. Now II
didn't take into account the difference
in ages and drivin' habits, / would be
causin' the older driver all kinds of
worry and scares and the young fell
low would be comm into my shop Of
terin' to lick me because I nearly made
his car turn over. That's why / say
the repair man must know somethin'
about who's drivin' the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
BY FRANK J. CARMODY.

Ever since the 1927 automobile
purred gracefully down times high.
way into the affections of the motor
loving public the prophet has been
busy prOphesying and the guesser ac-
lively guessing just what the next
step would he in motor car improve
ment. Today the prophet may check
the accuracy of his prophecies and
the guesser the correctness of his
cuesses. For the next step in motor
car Improvement has been taken. and
NAV be seen by the large host that
follows the Nations largest and most
, active industry.
An ANALYSIS of the new models that
| have heen introduced during the sum
mer reveals that not only one but
many strides have been taken toward
production of the perfect automobile.
And impressive and significant in the
| engineers successful onslaughtS on
heretofore unscaled heights are the
changes in character that have been
| Wrought in the cases of some of the
oldest. most popular and most sub
stantial motor cars.
High Compression Arrives.
| Emphatically commanding ones at
| tention in the matter of performance
| is the arrival of the high-compression
| engine, so long discussed as trend
| While the limit has not been reached
in this respect, and probably will not
he reached for some time. the high
| compression engine is on the market
| in one form or another.
1t Is standard on some makes, OPP
| tionally on others. Some manufac
turers employ a patented cylinder
head to gain the advantages claimed
| for this advanced principle in engine
design. Others have developed their
| own design, while still third grouT
| have increased compression merely
| by lowering the head, thus reducing
| the size of the area above the piston
I Thus is the desire for superior per
! Torrance expressed in some prominent
branches of the industry.
Still another obvious and important
| contribution to greater power is ar
| increase in the size of the engine it
| self Many manufacturers in widely
varied price classes have resorted tC
this practice, which Is one of the
most effective answers to the question
of how properly to power cars thai
| Just now seem to he growing larger
instead of smaller, as many were pre-
dieting not many months ago. This
| HAS DeeI tSpeCIdlly IndIllleSt III lHt
siX-cylinder field.
Two "Sixes" Are Enlarged.
For instance, the Summer has seer
one of the fastest-selling light sixe:
held up for a few weeks right at the
height of the buying season in order
that its engine might be enlarged Il
provide that excess of power which
the market demands. Another six
| cylinder car, more popular few
years ago than it is now has beer
redesigned in both body and engine
and is larger car in both respects
although selling at a lower price.
AS further evidence that some o
them believe emphatically that size /:
what is needed, there is the case o
three of the best sellers in the medium
price tier. All are larger, more pow
erful. more appealing in design, anC
boast of innumerable refinements as 8
result of the intensive engineering
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14

K0zgyiiles elhatarozta, hogy a paro-
chian ket szobat rendbehozat arlejtest
ker ugy par6chia, mint templom uj-
rafestesere, ha nem tut magas az ar,
minden epdletet atfesteti. A teanplom
ablakait is uja bera gasztatja s1ines pa
pirral.
Warreni magyar nyari iskola.-A war
reni magyar sziilok is megmozdultak
gyermekeik magyar tanittatasa erdek4-
ben kertek tanit6nkat, hogy oft is tart
son nyari iskolat. A tanitas e heten seer
dan fogja kezdetet venni, inert eloba,
lehetetlen volt termet keriteni es tar
tani fog delutanonkent 2-t6l sig. Krejul
ezuton is warreni sziil6ket hogy mind
jart az elso napt6l kezdve hozzak fe
gyermekeiket az iskolaba, hogy ne We
szitsenek t0bb id6t, mint amennyit ma
ugy is vesziteni0k kellett a szervezke
des es terem megkeritese Matt. Koz
6hajra legmegfelel6bb kozponton,
Market St.-i iskolaban lesz tanitas
Tandij a gyermekek szamahoz kepes
lesz megszabva. Tehat ebb6l szem
pontb6l is minden sziil6nek erdeke, hog
minel t0bb gyermek jeelentkezzek ma
az else nap!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14

haly. Frenk Janosne. 50c--5Oc-t: Mrs.
Draguri, Erdelyi Andras, Mntrik Popi,
Kiss Karoly, T6ta Andras, Pivarnyik
Mihaly, John Szalina, Kuti Pal, Kacs-
mar Jozsef, Bukoyi IstyAn, Hndzik 20
zsef,. 3Oc--3Oc.t: John Denni, Moldvai
Maria, Valk6 Istvan. 25c-25c.t: Ju.
hasz josef, Kelemen Andras, Hira
Mihaly, Mrs. Hliffa, Mrs Pogori, Valch
Kleba, Mrs. Maruskin, Rusanski ia.
nos, Ducsi Csuhancs, Hamrak Mihaly,
Any Muszkoly. 20e-t Sander Janos.
Steeltonb6l: Bakos Andras So. 81
Sit: Katoch Janos, Belenszky josef
Kovacs Janos, Balogh Ferenc, Nitro
J6zsef, 0zv. Szulligan Janosne, Borkt
Mihalyne. 5Oc-50c-t: More Janos, Tot
Janos, Veres Ignacne, Torok Sander
10th Laios, Hochwart Adamne, Kiss
Andras, 0zv Orosz Sandorne, Vargs
Daniel, Szakacs Samuel, Meszaros Err
no, Csontos Janos, Mezei Janos, Laka
tos Peter 25c.
Termeszetbeni adomanyok: Barts
Peter 10 font zsir, 5 font cracers, diny
nye. Lengyel Lajosne 5 font hus,
font zsir, 8 box kaposzta, Szacsuri ia
nos font zsir, Szulligan Janosne egy
kosar donac, Vass Martonne egy tuca
toias, eeet es SO, Durda Mihalyne egg
tyuk es torta, Szalai J6zsefne egy tor
ia, P6znar Janosne cs6r0ge, Frenk ia
nosne Macy fazek kaposzta, Kovac
Andrasne negy csirke es tejfel. Kilol
koszonet illeti Macy Peternet, aki men
csak f6zeshez sziikseges hozzaval6ka
adott ,hanem konyhajat rendelke
zesiinkre adta.
Az ujsagbol kimaradt Szanth6 J6
zsefne soc es egy torta adomanya, ug.
szinten Benedek Janosne es Kovac
Elekne $1-$1-os es Vas Istvan 25c-e
adomanya.
Campbellrol: Demien Janosne So, 81
SIT: Gavai J6zsefne, Hizsnyai Lajos
ne, Szilagyi Gyorgyne, Huter Lajos
Halasz Janosne, Kovacs Paine, Varg
| Claiborne, Bede J6zsefne, Tur6czi J6zse
ne, Csepke Balazs, Lakatos Karoly, AS
talos Aron, Nemeth Daniel, Takacs Ist
vanne, Fodor Lajos 60c, Fazekas Isl
vanne 45c es Rajner Laszl6ne 45c. TIE
meszetbeli adomanyok: Almassi Gabol
ne egy kosar siitemeny, Balogh Mihal
ne IA font hus, Macy Lajosne 2 csil
Ike, Kiss Mihalyn5 IL tojas, 2 box kel
szi, Fazekas Istvanne egy sonka, eg
lada pap, Geese Janosne csirke, u
laub Antal egy sonka.
A t0bbi adomanyok nevsora me
mines kennel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14

dikalni fog beszolgal6 lelkesz. Mi
utan vizsgank nyilvanos. leend, ennel-
fogva szeretettel hivunk mindenklt
ezen innepelyes bezar6.vizsgara.
Templomi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
munkalata, ime ma mar rohamos tenn
p6ban kezd kozeledni a befejezes fele
$ ICY val6szinuleg augustus hawaiian
mar megtarthatjuk annak iinnepelyes
felavatasat es altaladhatjuk scent hi
vatasanak. Ezid3 szerint mar telJesen
elkesziilt sz6rakozasra szant hatal-
mas terem szinpaddal es tornaterem
mire egyhazi hirunk megjelenik, ak.
korara mar keszen lesz harom hatal.
mas iskolaterem is, ugy, hogy Jovd
het folyaman mar kiilon tantermekben
kiilon osztalyokra osztva tanithatJuR
| gyermekeinket mindennapos magyar
| nyari iskolaban. Ezen impozans tegls
templomunk koltsegeihez ujabban a ka
vetkez6 testvereink jarultak hozza Ike
| eyes adcmanyaikkal: Mr.. w. Miles
$50, Szab6 Roza $40, Feher Gabor ST.
Mr.. Frank s. Bick SIS es Keresztes Gym
la Is neje $5,al. Igazan mem tudJuf
megertcni AIT, hogy akkor, amikor ten
plomunkrol Shenango volgyeben ell
osszes neanzetisegek a legnagyobb ell
ragadtatassal beszelnek egymaskozt
hogy akkor "a mi nepiinknek egy XII
resze, miert huz6dozik annak segelye
zeset6l; holott szerintem minden egye
protestans testveremnek ARA kellen
torekednie, hogy arr6l nemi buszkeset
gel beszeljen es annak az erdekeben
kell6 aldozatot megtegye es mindenel
kozt megkellene allaniok a hitben e
me gkellene most ezekben az id6kbel
hallaniok az apostol buzdit6 sz6zatat
vigyazzatok, alljatok meg hitben
ugy cselekedjetek, mint ferfiak, legye
| tex er6sek".