davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
SAi.E-liOCSES.


CHEVY CHASE. % C.-BEACTIFUI. COR
ner home. = bedrooms baths: lot 1oS 80
This property must be sold regardless of
value Call OWNER. Adams :6I3:
MODERN HOME FOR SALE: g r.. b:
1870 Sc: price. - 500 EDW. i.
SCHWARTZ. INC 1914 Vermont ave.
See Mr.. Kramer.l
1900 BLOCK. 9TH ,Nw.--N R.. b: RENT,
S35 per mo-: price 81 500 EDw. p.
SCHWARTZ INC. l01i VI. ave. tSee Mr.
CoLORED-INsPECT l2.7 GIRARD ST.
NV. evenings tn q. Income producing
property. 10 r.. !: b. h.-w.h cleo. and
garage Sell with or without furniture:
$50 mo all carrying charges. o: NJ. JONES.
Col. 55l5
BUNGALOW. JEFFERSON PARK. va
rms one floor. ami. new terms reas. +. NJ.
AIKEN. n. a3oH: eve. All: Still. 10.
FOR SALE BY OWNER IN pETwORTH.
. brand new corner brick house consisting of
Tor :. cars small cash payment. or u YOU
have small second trust. Call OWNER
evenings after :. Adams 6l01.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-ONE OF THE BEST
homes on the hill: southess, corner of 18th
wonderful for fraternity house doctors
home rooming house Owner will sacri.
fee reasonable terms Adams 2643
NIT PLEASANT. 1910 NEWTON sT.--By
owner: nrw semi detached tapestry brick
home rooms. gil modern improvements;
second floor rents for $50. Sli 500; So7 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

ssftg. 9tfl-l 3U3 J6th N.W.~e X. : D
$50 tgs--a,.ss .jih a.e.--1 r.. D.
ssjGy atI--5i7 se-s r. ..
S59 5a--i3ss Irving n.n-~s y. b.
Ssa syft-1tg2 Eib se-~S r.. =.
$40 t,s)--E2:3S sherr4"r nj. n.w.--1 =
$50 59--i22s Go~c Hogse road se---5 r.. d,
$50 5O--g2I6 Potonns" u.w<~-S r.. ID.
80 1yO-Ity0e il sf-7 :. b.
fJlIDEKD.
$50 fDn--14gs sin n,w,--s E.. b. gar.
$50 JH--l:ssj Jst nw--S f.. h,
~ 6sf,--~FS"@ f9sh H.8.-~J 3.
s2y GD---s 53s Marion Vt n.S.~-5 r. ..
f35bs1~~~si4 2sta - w '-
81, sTSt~-sjs ..ftn H--5 =. b.
SIC 11---s'aa:s II o. --4
THOS. ID. WALSH.
81, 1itn :, XIV NAN f3j. 1853.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SCIENTIFIC HIRING
TEST IS SUGGESTED
Applicants Are Classified as
DreamerS and Go.
GetterS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, November 15.--
Three members of Northwestern Uni
versitys faculty today offered employers
a scientific method for picking employees.
It had to do with the determination
of whether the applicant for employ
ment is an introvert or an extrovert.
An introvert, the scientists explained,
is a dreamer An extrovert is an en-
thusiast. back-slapper and go-getter.
AS a result of their experiments the
scientists-Dr. c. A. Neymann. psy-
chiatrist, and DR.. John j. Morgan and
K. D. Kholstedt, psychologists, evolved
the Neymann- -Kohlstedt test. This COIL
SistS Of so questions which the appli-
cant for employment is asked to con-
slider from the standpoint OF personal
like or dislike. No question OF right or
wrong is involved.
From the answers given, employers
can determine, the scientists said
whether the applicant Is temperament
ally and mentally qualified for the posi-
ton.
Theodore Roosevelt. Mussolini. Will
liam Howard Taft and Gov. Alfred E..
Smith are extroverts, under the
scientists classification. Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, President Coolidge, PreSi-
dent-elect Herbert Hoover and Wood
row Wilson were named as examples
of introverSion.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

$1S.75 Simmons Day Bed, COM
pad. Friday only. 80. %A@'~O
$129.O0 OverstufIed Three-pie
Living Room Suite, coil spring con-
struction, upholstered in good grade
of velour. Friday &6O O0
only %O|'VV
$179.00 Overstuffed Living Room
Suite, in Jacquard velour. loose,
spring-filled cushions, outside backs
covered In contrasting @0S M
velours. Friday only. %~O'OV
$195.OO Ten-piece Dining Room
Suite, with 60-inch buffet. china
closet. server. extension table. five
side chairs and one armchair, In
genuine walnut veneer; chair seats
covered in tapestry
or jacquard velour. @7OO O0
$195.0O Four piece b droom
Suite, In Hugenot walnut veneer:
choice Of triple mirror or French
vanity and large dresser, high
lca boy; chest and bed. $1O5.OO
$500 and $500 Occasional
Chairs, finest jacquard velour and
mohair upholstery. FRI no OF
day only. ............... ~>
$3.50 Lane Cedar Chest, in wal
nut or natural finish. @7A OF
Friday only. ........ %A'|O
$500 Secretary Desk, finest cab
met woods, beautifully grained wal
nut veneers; three large drawers;
a complete desk and
book k case. Friday &SO 7S
only ............... VIZ
$4,000 Spinet Desk, with sliding
writing bed, two side drawers, one
long drawer and ample compart-
ments: walnut We 600 OS
neer. Friday only. %@~~
$429.0O Living Room Suite, solid
mahogany, hand-carved frame;
three pieces: genuine mohair; all
outSides in contrasting velours; best
quality mohairs: all loose cushions,
reversed, with fine quality dam
ask or moque tie. @7QO 00
Friday only. ...,... %AO1'OV
Evening star., 1928-11-15
NEW HOME DESTROYED.
Fire Races Falls Church Bungalow
Week After Occupancy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, November Is.
Fire yesterday morning destroyed the
new bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mays, Just above West Falls Church in
Fairfax County. The family moved
there from Lyon Park a week ago and
workInen were still employed on the
place. There was no insurance,
The flames were discovered bursting
from the roof while Mrs. Mays was in
the yard. Origin of the fire has not
heen ascertained. The loss may exceed
$4,000.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

authorizing a House delegation to look
into housing conditions at Federal In
stitutions.
Congressman Thomas Bell of Georgia,
a member of the committee, last night
announced that he would insist that
activities of Department of Justice
agents at the prison should form a part
of the investigation. He said commit
ment of Peter Hanson of Detroit as
prisoner, and later transferred to the
prison at Leavenworth, Kans., should be
scrutinized In view of intimatiorls reach
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Horsepower and Manpower.

The two turbine generators on the
Virginia, the new electrical ship, de-
liver 1883 horsepower every hour of
the day. As each horsepower is equiv
Evening star., 1928-11-15

ing him that Hanson was q Department
Of Justice agent who had been planted"
in the prison here Hanson'S applica-
ton for parole was refused here.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
ATLANTA PEINTENTIARY
INQUIRY OPENS TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, November 15.-An inves-
tigation of conditions at the Federal
penitentiary begins today by a con-
gressional committee acting under a
resolution passed by the last Congress,
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Close-:Out Specials!

$15.75 Simmons Metal Beds, con-
tinuous post, in all fin S6.05
iShes. Friday only. 49,.
$3.50 Poster Beds, genuine gum
wood grained walnut CID. ~
finish. Friday only. %
$500 All : Cotton Mattresses,
art ticking. Friday $7.05
only ............
$3.50 Genuine Felt Mattresses, art
ticking. all sizes. Fri S11.75
day only. >. ..........
S27.5O Felt Mattresses, four-row
imperial stitch, all Sl6.75
S7.75 Simmons Link Spring, all
sizes sizes. Friday $4.05
only .................
$500 Simmons Guaranteed Coil
Springs, all sizes. Fri 1895
day only .............. =
Sl2.5O Davenport Table, period
style, gumwood grained @S OK
mahogany. Friday only ~O
$500 Refrigerator, large size,
white enamel lining,
golden oak finish. Se71.QS
Friday only. ........ =
S12.75 Console Table, gumwood
with mahogany finish,
polychrom me mirror. 6S 0E
Friday only .........
$1,000 C0xwell Chair, covered in
fine grade velour, spring seat
construction. Friday Sl2.05
only ...:............
S2.9S Smoking Stand, with
tray and shelf. Friday OQc
only
S16.5O Lane Cedar Chest, 36-in.
length !gs.ann guaranteed 6,s,s moth $9.95
$3.50 FootstooIs, covered in mo-
hair and jacquard We g7 40
lour. Friday only. .....
S4.95 Telephone Table and Stool,
,su in gumwOOd, wood mahogany n,1,o $l.08
$3.50 Occasional Tables, for liv-
ing room. Gumwood in
mahogany finish. Fri GO OK
udJ OIAkJ
$3.50 to $3.50 Floor Lamps and
Shades, some with marble inset
bases. and be aded G74 40S
shades. Friday only. " -
$3.50 Chifforobes, In walnut or
mahogany finish in &16 7S
gumwood. Friday only ep AO''0
Sl.9s End Tables. Fri O5c
day only ..................
$500 Governor Winthrop Style
Desks, beautifully grained in ma
hogany veneer. with 600 *
3 drawers. Friday only ~
$4,000 Complete Apiece Bed
room Suite, finest walnut veneers,
all large pieces; includes double
cedar-lined chifforobe, full vanity.
large dresser, upholstered chair
and bench. Friday &7QO 00
onlv . %AO1.OO
Evening star., 1928-11-15

alent to the muscle work Of 101s men,
the 1888 horsepower on the ship
would be equivalent to 1s5,724 man
Evening star., 1928-11-15

fore. the power generated to drive the
Virginia is equal to the manpower Of
a city of 557,l72 population, or the size
Evening star., 1928-11-15

power. Mans recognized workday Is
eight hours, whereas the turbines can
and do work "a hours day. There
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Of Norfolk Richmond, Newport News,
Roanoke, Lynehburg and Petersburg
combined
Evening star., 1928-11-15

1918 Radio Table, nicely finished
and well made Friday S4.05
only ......s.......s
S4.s5 BookTrOugh End SC 90
Tables. Friday only. ~~
$4,000 Fibre Reed Suites, three
pieces, with loose cushions; Hey
wood Wakefield and
other fine makes. FRI @CE 7S
Gay only ............
$29.75 Occasional Chairs COW
cred in jacquard and
other velours. Friday S12.75
only ......,..,.....
$500 and $500 Wing and Club
Chairs, all from $4,000 and $4,000
suites, covered in best grade OF
,"n Jacquard n,,,a velour Fri $20.95
$500 Golden Oak Kitchen Cab
met, best construction, porcelain
top, with all metal 600 7E
drawers. Friday only %@'0
$12.95 CrackIe Lacquer Coffee
glass trays. Friday only ~O
$29.75 Gate-leg Tables, genuine
mahogany top. birch &770S
base. Friday only. -. ~
S17.50 Table Lamps, complete
with silk or parchment CT OK
shades. Friday only. -. %"'~
$24.50 Mirror, Cheval style, finest
plate glass. Friday @7Q OF
OAAAJ
$1,000 Dinette Suite, in robin
egg blue or Chinese red; server,
table, china cabinet
and four chairs. Fri GEO 7E
day only .......... pO~sO
$500 Box Spring, Simmons
make; fully guaran-
teed; d is o n inued @7O ~
ticking. Friday only. %AO
$4,000 Administer Rugs, seamless,
with deep, soft pile, 8/3 by 1919
and 9x12 sizes. Fri GOO Or
day only ............
$45.OO Wall Desk. mahogany We
neer, designed to take up very little
space. Very attrac- GOO SO
tive piece. Friday only %S>sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Moving to the front in
China. where the chief bust
ness still is war. These are
Northern troops travelling
de luxe in the province o.
Chilli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Gathering OF the Asso-
citation Of Oldest Inhab-
itants at its celebration
January 10 Of the S0th
birthday OF John K. Ma
honey, who still occupies
the office Of secretary OF the
association which he has
held for - years.
q tag,itaI FhDtD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

that's ALL The ideal Of sincerity and truth is hard ia
discover. Perhaps it is only dream, after ALL but in
pursuit of it, we have not lost but gained.
Pye's runners, in their way, represent IDEAL de-
spite the attendant ballyhoo and getrchquick aspect
Of the affair They running several thousand
miles, from end Of the country to the other They
athletes with grim determination and endurance
about them that must be admired. If pay ridiculous
prices to see them, learning; we getting
nearer to the truth seek; SEEING at least,
what pay for, and learning what pay to learn
We might pay million to see Prince Carol But our
lotve again could be admirabe-that Of hearing from
his own lips the story that always have vaguely
guessed at tale Of old world romance, intrigue and
adventure that most Of u.s. would be worth the price
We pay tremendous price for our curiosity. But
only through satisfaction Of the desire see and learn
do we advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writerl

Washington, Aug. 9.-After the
Agrarian leaders had held the floor
on the Mexican scene for several
days-long enough to force Luis
Morones and his chief men from the
government-other elements among
the Obregonistas, much more prac-
teal in their handling Of affairs, as
serted their influence.
Aided by the careful but firm
policy Of President Gales, they ap-
pear to have forestalled the posi-
bility of serious outbreaks.
The announcement that Aaron
Saenz would probably be the choice
of Congress for provisional pres
ident has, temporarily at least, put
the extremists in the background.
Saenz is less than 40 years old.
He is primarily civilian, although
he holds military title. Of all
those who surrounded Obregon he
was the closest to his chief. He was
with Obregon when he emerged from
his farm in Northern Mexico to be-
come the most victorious command
er in the revolutionary ranks.
Obregon's Right-hand Man
He became Obregon's chief Of
staff and entered Mexico City at his
commanders side when the Western
army overthrow the reactionary
Victoriano Huerta.
When the revolution ended.
Saenz returned to civil life. Obre-
gon made him under-secretary of
foreign affairs and later made him
full minister when PAM was trans
ferred from that post to the treas
ury. So'well did Saenz perform his
task that Gales, when he assumed
the presidency, reappointed him
minister of foreign affairs. He left
the post in 1927 to take the COVER
norship of his native state of Nueva
Leon and to take charge Of Obre.
CONS campaign for presidency.
Saenz is realist, in close con.
tact with Mexico's internal prob.
lens, as well as those problems
which are constantly in the fore.
ground because of the great amount
Of foreign capital in the country.
It was Saenz who conducted the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

pen which, you feel, have no right
to happen in the presence of the
quiet serenity of the hillsides and
the gorgeous green-gold of the wa
ter.
Every form of ear torture known
to civilized or uncivilized man must
be suffered in order to look upon the
luxurious beauty Of a Hudson shore
line. One must be prepared for a
savage mixture Of ukuleles. banjo
guitars, harmonious, nose-o-phones,
accordions, none-to-close harmony
hummers, shrieking babies, raucous
girlies, frantic mamas pursuing
their young and such other discord-
ant tones as are supplied by quarrel
ing sweeties, beginned colleglates
and imitators Of the Ten Alpine
Yodelers.
BY the time Bear Mountain is
reached, one looks wistfully at a
ticket which gives your destination
as Poughkeepsie or Albany and pond
ers whether to jump overheard, 60
ashore or become a student Of mob
psychology.
II ana Wnen you come 10 new
York and wish to look upon q most
New Yorkese assemblage in one of
its playful moods, by all means take
the Sunday boat up the Hudson.
Otherwise, choose q Monday, Tues
day, or any other week day. For
we have no lovelier sight to offer
you in all the great Empire state.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
GLARINC HEADLIGHTS
Devils Lake Journal.)


According to newspaper reports many OF the auto.
mobile collisions the highways Of the state, and of
the nation for that matter, caused by glazing head
lights. One, therefore, might well wonder why auto
mobile manufacturers place DINNERS all automobiles
now turned out by Them They might just as well save
all that extra expense and leave these apparently nom
essentials off the cars. However, the DINNERS have
their uses, and splendid these when applied by
the drivers. We were interested recently in news
story coming out of Minneapolis when a number of
automobiles were tagged by the police for using glar
ing headlights. It Of the few times that the
law enforcement authorities Of city took drastic
ton against glazing headlights Yet there is appar-
emily no difficulty the city streets because of glar
ing headlights One may we'll drive through the streets
Of Devils Lake at night and face strong headlights
without much discomfort feeling Of danger, due to
the highways outside the city different story may be
told, and with Its slant Of tragedy.
Only this morning we were discussing this matter
with automobiist, who stated that he has become
discouraged over attempting to use his DINNERS when
car with strong lights approaches BECAUSE nine times
out OF ten s approaching driver refuses to return
courtesy which the former has offered in dimmng his
lights. The miracle is that there not TRACE
dies to automobilists the highways, what with the
refusal OF drivers to their DINNERS and give the
other fellow an even chance with DEATH
We think there is definite state law regarding auto
mobile lights but it is evident like many other state
and federal laws, habitual violation brings on practical
notification. We break law innocently but il
seems that after We get away with that time the next
violations come without much difficulty, and without
jar on our conscience. We wonder if al law.
without the serious thought that reckless violation Of
the countrys and states laws eventually lead to IN.
archy 1t great problem for psychologists to ponder
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 9.-In no place
upon the globe do people have to
work so hard for their pay as in
Manhattan.
The mere business of reaching q
so-called pleasure resort is, in itself,
almost equivalent to a days toll. The
seemingly inexhaustible patience of
the dyed-in-the-wool New Yorker is
something to marvel at. In fact, at
times / have questioned whether it
be patience or a form Of imbecility.
If, for instance, you wish to
plunge in one of the many in-town
pools, to be found variously in no.
tells or parks, you must be prepared
to face line of sturdy walters,
ready to stand for hours, if need be,
for the privilege of spending their
money.
Or, to take subway to Coney on
a Sunday, is to crash a mob, the
proportions of which are difficult. to
realize unless you've been pulled,
mauled and pushed about a subway
in which the humidity threatens at
any moment to break the thermom-
eter. One glance at the Pennsyl-
vania or Grand Central station of q
Sunday must prove discouraging to
anyone caring to go to a beach. The
Long Beach, Rockaway or Manhat-
tan Beach train entrances present
scenes of chaos destined to take away
what little joy may be left after the
effort required to get to the railroad
station. And when any one of the
popular beach resorts has been
reached, there follows a struggle for
a bathhouse locker and then for a
place on the beach. It's just as well
to take an anaesthetic along to make
the operation as painless IS possible.
On a week day it's different. But
only the idle have time to 60 upon
a week day.
Perhaps, with a gesture of de.
spair, you determine to forego the
joys of such bits of seashore as you
can call your own, and take q Hud.
son River boat.
And, for sheer natural beauty
know of nothing lovelier than the
Hudson shores in mid-July or Au-
gust, when the greenest Of hills and
the gentlest Of hills curve gracefully
down =. the waters edge. Even as q
loyal ex-Californian, and one who
once contributed to the journals Of
the Californians, Inc, I am forced to
tone down my ex-Californian adjec.
tives in the presence Of the Hudson
Yet, upon Sunday, things hap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

and colorful. The action is a
plausible as it is spectacular.
Meighan was never better cast ID
any picture that he has made. As
the handsome police officer, he is
singularly in contrast with his arch.
enemy, Nick Scarsi, portrayed by
Louis Wolheim, the "ugliest" man on
the screen.
The long and exciting feud be.
tween the gun-toting and hair-trig-
gered Scarsi on one hand, and the
fearless Captain McQuigg on the
other. as personified by Wolheim
and Meighan is one of the most mel
dramatic highlights Of the cinematic
season. The plot concerns the
struggle between McQuigg and
Scarsi for supremacy of gang-rid-
den precinct and the inevitable in
trigue and gun-play provides the
fireworks. I
Marie Provost is the night club
entertainer and supplies the heart
interest. She is the only feminine
player in the cast, but performs the
responsibility with charm and
finesse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
CHEESE WITHOUT PIE

Most households use cheese as q
kind Of condiment to, add flavor to
otherwise insipid dishes, or to be eat
en- in small quantities with crackers
or pie near the end Of the neal. You
may have heard the saying that "a
pie without cheese is like a kiss with
out a squeeze" Cheese need not be
simply q garnishing in our diets, as
it is quite a wholesome form Of pro-
tein when used in the right man.
ner.
The most easily digested cheeses
are those from which the cream AS
been partly removed. Cottage cheese
is very wholesome and is often used
by vegetarians as a substitute for
meat. Cheese should always be ac-
companied by raw green vegetables
as it is very concentrated and needs
this type Of food to provide the
needed bulk and vitamins. Whole
milk is slightly alkaline forming,
but when we separate it into the
curds and the whey, the curds are
acid forming and the whey is aka
line forming. Since the latter is
thrown away, it should be replaced
by the greens.
Cheeses are manufactured in an
almost endless variety Of shapes, col
ors and flavors, each part of the
world having its own particular
fancy. The art of cheese making
seems to be almost universal, as
every race has found that milk in the
form OF cheese can be kept q long
time and is very handy to carry in
travelling. Even the Japanese, who
are too crowded in their picturesque
islands to raise cows, have kind of
cheese manufactured in much the
regulation manner by souring soy
bean milk.
All cheeses are subjected to some
type of bacterial, enzymic, or mold
ing action. The variation in these
are largely responsible for the dis
tinctions Of taste that are noticeable
in the cheeses of different lands.
In some cheeses such as the Cam
embert, the mold is almost entirely
confined to the rind, and the ripen-
ing process is caused by the absorp-
ton of the engines produced en- the
surface; in other cheeses such as the
Gammelost, the fungi grow all
through the cheese and actually alb
sorb the casein to such an extent that
instead of eating cheese favored by
the mold, one eats the mold favored
with cheese.
The sizes of the cheeses vary
greatly, some Of the smaller varie-
ties being only a few ounces, while
the larger types will even reach two
hundred and twenty-five pounds. The
art of cutting the larger cheeses, so
that they will always present fresh
and unspoiled surface for a long
time. is considered quite an accomp-
lishment.
Next to cottage ~'.---c. the most
important is Cheddar or American
cheese. Cut cheese may be protected
from drying by covering the cut sur