davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, February z.

Tomorrow should be a day favor
able to most activities on the earth,
according to astrology.
All physical movements should bo
stimulated under this direction of the
stars, which is exceedingly good for
all forms of athletics.
Writing and editing are subject to
the best possible direction of the stars,
making for profit and general success.
. 1T is q lucky day for dealing with
bankers or stock holders, but specula-
ton should be avoided.
Surprising world events are to affect
agriculturists and manufacturers in
this country, it is foretold, and they
will profit largely.
America is To have new opportuni-
ties to pour relief into stricken for
efgn countries, the seefs prophesy.
New inventions of greatest impor-
lance are forecast, and these will have
a lasting effect on certain living con
ditions, it is prophesied
Merchants should profit in the com.
ing months, when trade will be ex-
ceedingly good.
Next month is to provide many sen.
sations for the press. the seers proph-
esy, and legislators will have much
to occupy them.
Among the inventions which are to
mark the coming year are certain ones
which will improve the automobile to
q marvellous extent, astrologers pre-.
dict.
Persons whose birth date ii is have
the augury of - year In which they
should benefit from legacies or money
saved.
Children born on that day probably
will have, a trend toward scientific
study. Many fine physicians are born
under this rule.
Copyright 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
MATERIALISM BLAMED
FOR STUDENT SUICIDES
Boston Educator Decries Philosophy
Regarding Man Merely as
an Animal.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February "a material
istic conception Of the universe is
chiefly responsible for college students
taking their lives, as have a number
recently, in the opinion of President
Daniel J.. Marsh of Boston University.
a"Whem YOU convince man that he
is an animal, and nothing but an ami
NAL, he will act like an animal, and
you viii have a recrudescence Of the
jungle" said Dr. Marsh, here for the
annual meeting Of the board of educa-
tion of the Methodist Episcopal
Church
''Materialism is mechanistic in phi
losophy, analytic in logic, DICTATORSHIP
In psychology, and holds TO natural
istic huma nism in religion. 1t has no
place for q personal, self-conscious
god. IT regards man as an animal,
and nothing but an animal. 1t has no
standard of ethics except desire and the
effect of the fuifillment of desire upon
man rs an animal organism.
ION the other hand, We have the
spiritual conception of the synohetic.
whose psychology is purposive self
psychology and whose religion views
God as personal and man as an i'm
mortal child of God. When man hon
estly believes that me is a child of Coo
he will act as such child of God
ought TO act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

the window to lower it the cat flashed
away--and at sight of it--well, sir,
there was a sunrising in my brain. :.
There you see. was a halfstarVed
cat, with ears SO keen as TO locate the
source of the slightest sound. While l.
an Intelligent being, was doomed to
hear no voice Of earth, 1t came To
me, somehow not through my every
day sense Of reaSon--n1Y. soul, maybe
that only an inScrutable intelligence
could have conferred so great a gift
on SO loWly a creature. And as an in
telligence of that degree could not pos
sibly destroy human beings useful
resS without a reason, why-you
SGe----.
There must he some beneficent rea-
son for my deprivation, and 1t Is UP
to me to play the game. If you see
the ianitor before | do. tell him that
cat belongs TO me.
To know, for certain, the wisdom OF
ones suffering give the courage TO
stand it. 1t IS only ignorance that
makes towards OF us all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
DECORATIONS BESTOWED
FOR EMPEROR'S FUNERAL

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, February 5.--On the occa-
sion of the approaching funeral of the
late Japanese Emperor, Yoshihito, his
successor Emperor Hirhito today
decorated all members of the diplo.
matte corps. excepting those from
America, Germany, Turkey and Russia,
who are not permitted by their gov
erpments to accept decorations. An
other exception was the Siamese
envoy, who possesses all awards pos,
sibla for the Japanese government to
bestow on foreigners.
Those prevented from receiving dec.
orations, accepted gifts with the ex,
ception of the United States Arnbassa-
dor, Charles MaeVeagh. Instead, Mrs.
MacVeagh received q vase. The Amer
lean Ambassador already holds the
Order of the Sacred Treasure, presen.
ted to him by the late emperor while
MacVaegh was private citizen. The
decorations bestowed today ranged
from the Order of the Rising Sun to
the Order of the Sacred Treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

York to engage in the practice of
engineering. After the outbreak of
the war in Europe he launched the
Lawrance Aero Engine Corporation,
which was merged with the Wright
Aeronautical Corporation in 1923, Mr..
LawFance's own company was largely
responsible for the present day de-
VelOpment of the air-cooled engines.
Mr.. LaWrance was one of the first in
this country to recognize the value
of this type of engine. and spent a
considerable amount of time In SOW
ing the problem of constructing a
successful automotive power unit of
that design, The Wright company is
now specializing in the production of
air-cooled engines.
Half the company's production now
goes to the Army and Navy and half
to commercial uses. Mr.. Lawrence
declared that the trend in commercial
aviation was reflected in the sales of
his company Three years ago, the
company sold 10 engines for CONNER
cial aviation. two years ago, S5; last
year. 105. In 1927, Mr.. Lawrence
expects that the company will sell
between 200 and $50.
Company's Profit Good.
L asked MT. Lawrence C0tD6IH1ftE
the profits his company was making
on the basis of recent production
schedules. In 1925, he revealed. tho
company earned q net income of about
soc, 600, approximately the same as
in the previous year. OF this, 100000
resulted from operations, and the rest
consisted of income from other
sources, chiefly investments. Mr..
Lawrence anticipates that increased
production will bring down the unit
cost
Recent contracts made by the
American Express to transport pack
ages by air from New York to Chi
cago and the decision of the Post
Office to put a flat charge of 10 cents
on air mail, irrespective of destina.
ton, are likely to quicken the develop
ment OF aerial transportation.
AS far as passenger travel is con.
cerned. Mr.. Lawrence believes the
first step will be to connect districts
where the train service is poor, thus
cutting down the time of transcon-
tinental travel. Eventually, he be.
lieves that passenger air service be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts
will be instituted
Mr.. Lawrence also expects a wide
spread use of airplanes by individuals
for utilitarian purposes and joy riding,
but thinks that a limiting factor VIII
be the fact that to be good pilot
an individual must continuously keep
in practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
.NEWSOF RELIEF BILL
/. GIVE WHEAT BOOST
Belief MCNary-Ha Meas
ssJt-hF
ure viii Become Law Has
BeariSh Effect on Market. x.
BIZ the Accounted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 5.--Lively buy;
ing based on belief that the McNaTy--
Haugen agricultural bill IS TO become
a law did much to make wheat prices
average higher today. The finish. in
wheat. though, was irregular, "a net
lower TO q advance. with corn n
to 7s up. oats at 1sal4 TO ssais gain
and provisions varying from decline
to a rise of 2iza5. s.D.ye
Indications that shipments Of wheat
to Chicago from Omaha might soon
take place tended somewhat to cool.
the ardor of buyers here as the day
drew to a close. Mild weather
throughout the greater part OF the
domestic wheat region counted as
late check on the advancing trend
of the market. Earlier, however,
something of a general rush to buy
took place, and for a. while every
factor except likelihood OF farm legiS-
lation at Washington received but
little attention.
New crop deliveries of wheat. July
and September, which were in special
demand. held their strength better
than May The latter month gradu
ally weakened under IN accumulation
OF bear news, such as word of pros
pective shipments from Omaha 10
Chicago, big receipts ar Kansas City
and continued reports Of q. heavy
world movement Of wheat-imprCvine
countries. Selling 10 realize profits
counted also as a. hearish influence
toward the last. Export business to
day was of small volume. but gull
bids We're flrIner. with offerings light
Corn and oats proved responsive
TO buying ascribed to unfavorabie
weather and to possible extension OF
the corn-borer so as 10 cover Illinois
Higher quotation on hogs game
steadiness 10 the provision market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
BREWERY IN CAVE
YIELDS MUCH BEER
Dry Agents Find $25, 1000 Worth
Machinery, Including 10000
Pound Ice Machine.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 5.-A cave,
reached by winding passage dug
from a cellar under a padlocked road
house and with the entrance hidden
by q cabinet against the wall. was
the source of supply of so barrels
of beer daily to Chicago until prohibit
ton agents arrived.
Machinery worth $4,000 or more.
three watts containing 5000 gallons of
potent beer. n 10,000-pound making
machine and other necessary equip
ment We're found in the subterranean
brewery, A paddock placed on the
front door Of the roadhouse served
to divert suspicion, the place having
been closed by a Federal injunction
last Summer.
In a small rambling building out
side the main structure the agents
discovered racking and tiltering ma
chimes, apparently in disuse. By trac-
ing pipes. however, they discovered a
cabinet covering the passage to the
cave The owner, Carl Endriss, and
his wife were arrested.
The straphanger's complaint is one
of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
$4,000 DOG HOSPITAL.
Wealthy American Teacher Makes
Donation in Turkey.

CONsTANTINoPLE, February S
L4o).-Mrs. Alice Manning of Orange,
n. j.. wealthy Robert College teacher,
and known in Turkey as the first
fairy godmother OF Constantinoples
long suffering street dogs. is celebrat-
ing the twenty-ffth year of her so
tourn in Turkey by q donation of
t25 900 TO the Turkish Society for the
Protection of Animals.
The purpose of the donation is TO
create "a dog hospital and home where
painless death and peaceful old age
will replace the annual wholesale
municipal poisoning of thousands of
canine derelcts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
EVA TANGUAY MARRlES
25-YEAR-0LD PIANIST
Young Accompanist Joined Her
Act Six Months Ago, When
She Faced Blindness.
IN the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, February 5.-The
marriage Of Eva Tanguay, vaudeville
actress, and Allan Parade, 25-year-old
Hungarian pianist, was revealed when
the couple arrived here yesterday for
a vacation. The announcement was
made by Miss Tanguay, who said the
wedding occurred "A month ago. She
would not disclose where the marriage
took place.
The engagement of Miss Tanguay
and her accompanist was reported
recently in New York. Parade Joined
her act six months ago, when physi-
clans predicted that the actress was
approaching total blindness and an
invalid ) chaH. The wedding origi-
nally was set for March
After spending month here, the
couple plan TO so to Europe ON o
honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
DECLINE GOES ON
IN STEEL VALUES
Lower Price Levels Attract
Increased Buying in Some
Quarters, II Is Held.

By the Assocfss & Press,
NEW YOAK, February 5.-Steel
prices continued easy during the past
week, the decline extending into semi
finished steel. In some quarters the
lower price levels attracted increased
buying; railroads and oil companies
being credited with better consum-
ing interest. Fabricated structural
steel demand was relatively light and
below the average for several months.
rig iron activity centered largely in
small lott buying and prices were
easier.
Copper has been extremely weak
and unsettled with prices showing de-
cllnes OF about One-half cent for the
week. Considerable business is said
to have been done around the 10 cent
IeVel early in the week, but later buy
ers showed little interest and prices
We're scaled down to 12& cents for
eiectrolytic delivered at Connecticut
valley points. The steady decline
evidently shook the confidence of buy
ers and the lower price levels failed
to stimulate demand Producing in.
terests were quoting 1924 cents for
electrolytic at the end of the week
but there were rumors that the price
might possibly be shaded.
Tin was higher although unsettled
at times in sympathy with the lower
trend to steel and the weakness of
copper. The higher levels curtailed
interest with demand largely for
prompt requirements. y.
Lead was steady. Several .impor-
tant producers were understood to be
contemplating a reduction in output.
Zinc was quiet and the tone a trffie
better. Producers were maintaining
values with the smaller output.
Anthony was higher again with
the firmness of silver and the reports
that the Chinese government was ex-
pected to increase export duties soon.
There was some buying interest in
the March-Apr1i arrival positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
WANTS PRESIDENT THERE.

TORONTO, Ontario February (Pl.
The suggestion that President Cool
idge be invited to visit Canada and
take part in the celebration Of the dia,
m0nd jubilee Of confederation at OF
taWa in July was made TO Premier
Mackenzie King yesterday by John Ill
lott, a member Of a delegation repre-
senting Ontario Boards Of Trades. The
premier did not comment on the sug-
gestiOn.
Invitations already have been sent
10 King George and Queen Mary Of
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Dairy Products.

Receipts of native and nearby eggs
have been more liberal the past week
and tho market shows another de-
cline, closing today at 34A and 34h
cents for f1rsts, in free cases, drop
of cents a dozen from opening prices
Monday The general movement on
strictly fresh stock is good however,
and eggs showing quality have moved
out more readily the past week. The
market continues to be largely a day
to day market, with the weather play
ing an important part as to values at
this time OF the year, and shippers in
O. position to ship should let their
stock come forward promptly as held
eggs will not bring top values.
With the exception of old hens and
geese, the general live poultry market
rules steady to firm under fairly ac-
tive demand, but centelHd on large
fat fowl. Winter chickens, 2 pounds
and under, are in very light receipt
and meet with ready sale at pre-.
MUM over quotations.
A good demand prevails for medium
sized hen turkeys at AT and As pound
and Young cobhlers at 40 TO As, but old
toms are slow sale at 40 and poor end
crooked brea neglected at % u 80.
Winter chickens scarce and wanted
at SO, While large, smooth, IaI young
chickens bring % to 50, but poor and
thin stock is slow to move out at 20
To "a. Demand for old hens has eased
off to some extent and values are a
shade lower at 25 to 80 for fowl weigh.
ing 3k pounds and over, but lighter
fowl and Leghorns will not bring over
20 to "a.
Capons in light receipt and meet
with ready sale at SO to 81, but old
boosters IN ample supply at IS and 90,
Market for ducks continues firm
under a good demand for fat stock AT
IS to "a. but small and poor ducks are
not wanted at 20 to 25, while geese
ara I'm liberal receipt and prices mostly
In buyers favor at 20 to 2S.
Market for guinea fowl and pigeons
holds steady at 80 to Is each for the
former and 80 to 35 a pair for the
latter.
In the dressed poultry market
choice to fancy young chickens, ducks
and capons are the only lines that
will bring an increase over live
stock Chickens and ducks bring
about a cent "a pound over live quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

"'ft amt sharp
Enough TO cut
meat an It's TOO
big for butter.
{ ONE on. old lady,
] reckon shis city
Is full of contrap-
tons we country
folk news heard
tell Of
But TIE old la dy
refused TO bulge
wait g. minute.
Pa. ill ind out.
u looks % me Ike
the big daddy OF
all butter knives
that ever was
sure IS handsome
] M going inside
m xN al -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

tn HERE was a piece of silver
ware in a shop window that
interested two people who
Il were obviously just looking
around The silver was shaped
like knife, with a beYeled edge and
handle of frosted gilt. And the mys-
terry of it caused the man to shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Rain annually costs the farmers of
the United States more than $780,
0g0,00D because of erosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

TWO men who have kissed their
40s good-by share fiat to-
gether-in a big white apartment
house uptown. They are what last
century Arremus Ward used TO call
literary fellers and between them is
the comradeship of those who have
travelled and joyed and suffered to-
gether for q couple of decades, and
whose friendship is so genuine that
one might liken them to Damon and
Pythias, though, doubtless, being
man-nen they would have derided the
name, but anyhow
One of these two does scientific
writing, but for months back the
other has become 50 demoralized be
cause of ear trouble as to give up
work and live on an income which is
enough to swear by, or at, according
to ones financial Voews. Happily, il
is quite enough for the man and his
needs, even allowing for specialists
and X-rays.
The other dusk. for one time,
Damon came home and told Pythias
that he wanted to be to himself;
locked his door ana was seen no more
until morning. Then he came into
he living rom looking as white and
shaky as if he had been fighting the
whole table Of deadly sins, and as
smiling as if hp had won.
"Old man. he said, by way of OK
Dlanation II want q sirloiu, six orders
If French fried and TWO quarts of
coffee. order il up. please"
And as pytlkas had to rush as soon
as he had pifcned down 10 the cafe,
hat was all the satisfaction he got
until that evening over their pipes
Damon told him "a thing thar Went like
shis-allaWing for any breaks ia one
)roadcastinE 70 a friend who is pass
ng il along like this,
Yesterday the doc had in another
,pecialist-big gun from Pittsburgh
and WHOM he had tinkered with my
ears long enough to let him agree with
nv man that my hearing viii soor
oe-be gone--Why / came home like
some dead thing that was moving by
machinery. don't know how ! got
trough the night. but when the daWr
anne l went SO tho window 10 see il
The sunrise would give nae back any
~ the feeling ! have always had a>
70 the existence OF the power we know
"a God-and which / had lost in tile
night. But there WAS only fog anc
frozen rain, and ! was lost IN the desc
}atfon Of hopeltssneSs when ! noticed
The old gray alley cat crawling IN long
low stretches over the ground 10 cei
~ an early -bird sparrow. AZ 1 touched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

tons. while capons, pounds and
over, sell 81 to ~ and smaller stock
~ IN az
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09


GIO-WEAF-l9:
l@,30-Waldorf-A orchestra
1;$Q-Rolfe's orchestra
2;30-Janssun's orchestra
4-Eocal and instrumental hour
Frank Farrell's orchestra
waldorf dinner music
1-Janssen's orchestra
Same as VITO
l0-"Our Government"
i0:t0-WadsWorth's orchestra
tl-Nincent Lopez's orchestra
D5O-N
l:3o-SCripture reading
1:35--Watson White, Paris
1:45-Otto Mann's Cavaliers
S-Dance music
G---UnClc Gcebee
s ;30-Chester Doran, bird calls
G:35-Cecilia Lewis. soprano
City. Moore, Radio lnanities'
Richard McComb, poems
7:l0--Banjo Buddy
7:25-Auction and contract bridge
7:i5-George Halls Arcadians
S:45-Cliiford Cheaslcy, Numbers"
Band and Winslow, songs
I0-Arthur Zach, ccllist
10:20-John Linskey, tenor
1Q:3Q-Neo's dance orchestra
69S-WHAP-l3I
Sacred program
7:o0--Earl Palmer, tenor
7:35-News digest
7:55--Lucile Wilkin. pianist
S--"Reds and Radicals"
S:30-Vida Milholland, soprano
9:U5-'Immigration"
57U-WNlC-5:8
6:50--Hcrman Neuman. pianist
Police quartet
T:30-Pollce alarms
7:35-Straub and Lambrecht, guitars
3-Frcderick Schiller. tenor
S:l0-Christinc David, soprano
S:2G--Ann Wolcott, pianist
s;30-Gresg shorthand winners
9--Rudolph Joskowitz, vioiinist
g:30-Spanish artists concert
3O-Police alarms: weather
05U-WABC-3iG
12:01--Luncheon music
IL mid.-Waldorf dance orchestra
Carlton dance orchestra
SS0-WMCA-3I
4:30-Food Show entertainment
5:3O-Harry Eatons orchestra
6-Olcott Walls string ensemble
6:3O-Frank Mansficld's orchestra
Food Show entertainment
7:30-Talk, Harry Schlacht
7:45-Theater review
S---German hour OF music
"9-BoXing bouts
Il-Ernie Golden's orchestra
II mid.-Entertainers
lOIO-WsOM-2SS
6-American Legion news
6:15-Al wilson's Playmates
1-OrChestra
3-Frankie Meadows
S:l5-1l-Studio program
l1:30--Wonder organ
VDO-WMSG-303
G-Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer
s :30--Emanon Ramblers
Sam Taub, sport talk
7:15--Lyric dance orchestra
S-Irma Kraft, "Theaters"
s ;15-Hazel Grippe, pianist
S:3o-Georgctte Nyrielle, soprano
S:45-Aaron Rosen, baritone
3--Banjo Buddy
9:15-Aaron Kosen. baritone
interchangeable Nyrielle. soprano
9:i5-piotti and Hardy, songs
10:l5-Eddy Woods. tenor
I0.S0-Eddie Walters
SO2-WKNY-37I
| lo:30-Jack Davis, baritone
! Norman Nausc, planologue
! 7:15--Children's stories
| 7:25-l.idosrams
! 7:30-Concert ensemble
| S-Real estate talk
/ 5:l0-John J. McGrath. tenor
| S:30--Edith Harrington, soprano
| S:45-Trudie burrows, piano classics
| 9-Metropole Mixed quartet
9:30--Jo e Ditdwell. songs
I 9:45-Guitar
/ I0--Halsey Mohr, humor
1o:15-Nonsensicalities
! l0:30-Spanish entertainment
1lO0-WPCH-2.3
| 4-Dance orchestra
| Carl Smith. tenor
! 5:l5-American Legion program
! 5:30--"Piano maniacs'
! 5:45-Ethel Norman, songs
flour Of Recreation
/ 6:30-Harold Normanton, songs
/ - 'po' Co
- I'm l,,a vs.
'.,'''' ,...s '>''>
,,,;,,,,,, ,r,;,
~ 'i-', 80, Ii's' a,,aaa.
''oi' ivy ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09

Stanley Memorial church. New
Britain. There was a large at
tendance and dancing followed the
entertainment.
Mrs. Nelson f. Mann entertained
three tables of bridge at her home
on Robbins avenue. Maple Hill.
yesterday afternoon. Prizes wern
won by Mrs. james T. Powell and
Mrs. L. +. Proudman OF Maple
Hill and Mrs. William +. Stern
berg of New Britain.
4 supper and entertainment were
given at the parish house of the
Newington Congregational church
last night. Mrs. Harry Webster was
in charge OF the supper and Mrs.
Fred Wilson IN charge OF the en-
tertainment which consisted OF sew
eral musical numbers aud a sketch
by some of the young ladies of the
church.
The Grange will observe Neigh
tors' night Tuesday evening and as
the principal speaker will have
Charles Gardner. high priest of
Demeator of the National Grange
from Springfield, Mass. Prospects
meetings held at the local Grange
hall.
r. Rogers Smith of Maple Hill
has purchased a lot on Robbins
avenue bet WpeD Theodore an