davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND, BY EXPERIENCED
teaches beginners and civil service coecns.
ing: Ing; reasonable terms. Call evenings. N9rtn
BEAUTY CULTURE. COMPLETE. $50; MAR
ceiling. permanent wavirg, manicurng, I.;v etc i;
day do,a and evening MAR; MART1Ns 1o5 BEASa1Y soa1
LEARN AUTO DRIvING-;SPE.CIlALL llL, COURSE. 4a
est rate in city. HENSON. Lincoln 1883 l0'
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT; PER
n ssessa ass II ssR;fa S4sf
CLUB INC. Franklin 1870. I4--
BECOME A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
crowded. dignified profession; big ,, oppor, d,,
353-Z. Star office.
STEP INTO A BIG-PAY HOTEL JOB
Hotels. clubs. restaurants. schools. hospitals,
can prepare for well paid position in a
few months. Lewis graduates now execu-
Washington. New York. Philadelphia. etc.
Previous experience unnecessary. Registra.
tion in National Employment Bureau free OF
Glasses limited. Enroll early. School open
. L LEWIS H HOTEL : { ~ TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Penn. Ave. and 23rd st.
IF a DOUBTER, PASS ON: PROGRESSIVE
read-,!Study Boyd Shorthand in 80 School
DAYS DAYS. ,, world's I I most str remarkable system;
years Nu-way touch typing. spelling; bus
Eng. Stenog course. 8 mos: Boyd graduates
earn large salaries: start today: earn more
BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 G. Main 2339.
MEN. WOMEN-JOBS FOR LINOTYPE OP-
orators: S50-$60 weekly; short hours. Burton
linotype School. $50 H NV. Day and evening
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE AT NIGHT
All branches of the work taught; satiSfac-
tion guaranteed; instructor having Is years
Hpsrfnse ST. n% Api TsrmS io4 'ia' per course l 1881
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: EX-
pert lady and men instructors. West 3068
2l28 H st. NV. Conover.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD SCHOOL WILL
open for season September 10 for enrolment
Easy. short. fascinating course to learn
Oxford Bldg. cor. l4th & N. Y. ave.
NOW IS GOOD TINE TO PREPARE FOF
position. Rates: Day. one month, SIG
IS so: ten months. $50. WOODS SCHOOL
311 E. Cap. st Established 1885. Lincoln 38
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR
drawing, large studios offer practical spare
time training; will interview only those whC
desire to make Commercial art profession
Address Box 1894. Star office.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
duire about our new method: licensed white
men: established 10 years. Call Lin. g.
MARCEL WAVING-IF YOU REALLY WANT
to learn this work come where you will gel
the practice on human heads. Day and
eyeninG e1GmnS,rs elasses easy payments MABELLE
INC. Suite 300-305 Burchell Bldg, 8l7 14tl
st. NV. FIR. 9818
TO, LEARN BARBER TRADE-Cail only a
main office. 156 N. Gay ST.. City's Barbe
Schools. Baltimore, Md. Not at our Othe
Baltimore school.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

A FEW OF THE
GOOD POSITIONS:
Ship Radio Operators.
$50 to 5000 a month and all living expenses.
Private Yacht Operators.
$50 to 5000 month and all living expenses.
Land Station Operators.
$3.50 to 5000 month.
Broadcast Operators.
$3.50 to $500 month.
Airways Stations.
$1,000 to $4,000 year.
u. S. Radio Inspector.
$4,000 to $4,000 year.
Asst. u. s. Radio Inspectors.
$4,000 to s2,4OO year.
u. S. Radio Supervisors.
$4,000 to 5000 year.
Radio Laboratory and
Experimental Work.
$50 to 500 a week.
Locating Oil BY Radio.
$3.50 to $500 month and all living expenses.
Radio Repair Men.
$50 to 500 a week.
u. s. Coast Guard Operators.
$50 to sl26 a month. expenses and sl95
day subsistence when on shore duty.
u. ). Coast Gt1ard Electrician.
5000 a month. expenses and $l.s5 day
subsistence when on shore.
There are many other kinds Of positions
in radio work but the above will give you a
pretty GOOD idea of the openings within your
reach. The salaries of radio engineers run
$4,000 to 100000 and even higher. Cataios
on request. --r
TOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE,
Government Licensed Technical
and Training Station.
4O5 9th St. Main 1857.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
RUBY LEE MINAR. INC.
,.or >y.., U>.t> Az. Moi, ffAS

WANTED = Twenty-Five men
who know city to. drive cabs.
Apply Mr.. Ryan, Black and
White and Yellow Cab Co.. 124O
24th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1928.
Scheduled EASTERN
left of coll letters kocyce on right
Evening star., 1928-09-10
NOW IS THE TIME
TO JOIN
OUR SALES FORCE.

The sale of our new subdivision. BRAN
DON VILLAGE, is going over big If you
are an experienced salesman. we need your
help; il not we will teach you how to sell.
for we need all the statesmen we can get
for either full time or part time
time workers opens at once. Add to your
income. Don't miss the financial H.. harvest rye
in sslesmanship now being formed Register
your name with our sales manager Monday
or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, September 10, 1928
NAA-Washington Navy Yard.
(434.5 Meters-69O KilOcycleS).

3:45 p. m.-Weather Bureau reports
9:55 D. m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 D. rn.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
TODAY

Our Fall term will begin for the course in
RADIO including radio operating, radio broad
casting. laboratory and shop work and Junior
radio engineering. All the subjects are in
cluded in the one course; term of course
10 months. and tuition arranged for weekly
payments If desired. Classes are held every
Monday. Tuesday: Wednesday and Friday
night from to 9. Radio offers about the
best field of work for the ambitious young
man, as the salaries are good from the start
and demand for thoroughly trained radio
men on the rapid increase. In our IL years
work of preparing men for the radio pro-
fession we have always been able to place
demand is such that we have been unable
20 meet it during the past few months. In
fact all the members of the class that. will
graduate in December have already been
engaged by a large corporation.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SITUATION-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. senior. over 20 years local
experience, seeks new connection. or VIII
several small concerns. Address Box 2S0.A,
Star nffice lV-
Evening star., 1928-09-10

WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters-930 Kil0cycles)
5:45 o. m.-The Town Crier.
500 p. m.-Piano recital by Werner
Kennedy.
sis IN Tn m-Dinner concert.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

INSURANCE MEN!
MANAGER for monthly payment. full GOV.
erage accident-health policies with natural
cies: two million dollar company: top-notch
contract Write Immediately. Bankers In
demnity Insurance Co. NeWar4 N j.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE

SALESWOMEN
thoroughly experienced, for
part-time work in ladies' ready
to-wear. Urdong Bros. 1906. F
st. NV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton

kind. Yet II Is lovely seen BY itself.
We also wonder where ali the can.
dlesticks in the world come from and
go 10. for they seem 10 be In endless
design. material and coloring. The
lovely glass ones OF delicate design.
having a base large enough to
be OF use ana a f~lower-like candle
cup. are very tempting. Some in the
French blue look very well with a
china fruit bowl OF the zane hue on
a console table.
We miss many OF the charming
Chinese wares that are so rapidly
disappearing from our markets and
wonder when. II ever. they will come
70 US again. The war and new com
mercial conditions across the sea are
bound TO make changes. Odd pieces
OF peasant pottery may be found
now and then. but rarely in match.
ing pieces.
for scarlet glass for table use. some
has black-line decoration and some
just the white clear glass edges and
borders. IL Is striking. but with
white napery. white or black can.
dies. green ferns for decoration. II Is
interesting. Large vases or lars
filled with wax tulips. peoples. or
roses are used frequently on modern
tables instead OF natural flowers.
These flowers are expensive. but
very natural looking In color and
shapes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

I glass forks and spoons with silver
deposit handles. make delightful
gifts TO old or new housekeepers.
There are a number OF the Dresden
salad bowls and those in Italian,
Spanish and French china whose
decorations. shapes and coloring are
most fascinating. In almost all In
stances matching plates are found.
or glass plates generally in lettuce
green. are sold with the bowls. Odd
cake plates in the fine wares are a
real lind and make lovely holiday
gifts. Now and then a chop plat
ter may be had that will harmonic
with almost n other ware and Il
always makes such a useful dish. not
only for chops but for shortcakes
as we'll
Of course. there is always a Sc
lection OF vases and other flower
holders In glass. pottery. china. brass
and bronze. One charming brass
vase has a bunch OF delicate brass
Temple flowers in tt Lotus, OF
course. with buds and leaves. Now
n then = fashionable glass tree In
small size appears among the desira-
bic bargains. Just the thing for a
small table decoration with its glass
plateau TO match. We do not cues
ton It's appearance among the bar.
gains. but take for granted that n Is
too small. perhaps not Just right in
color or design To bloom among the
more gorgeous and expensive or It's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Modern Shop a Paradise
For Bargain Hunters

FNHE apple OF temptation In these
modern days Il the bargain
counter. Not the basement
bargain store. the Five and ten" or
such obvious places. but the smart
shops that make a speciality OF bar
ginning fine stock at almost unbe-
iievable prices. The reasons given
are last in stock. broken sets or
sizes, not renewing In stock. or Inn
possible 10 duplicate" The latter
now happening frequently I'm Chinese
imports and those from other trou.
bled sections.
One such shop has A series OF "a.
oles. selling for from two TO ten dol
lars upon which are charming things
hat are just what one would want
for gift purposes. CHANGING across
the tables one spies attractive pieces
of italian pottery In richly colored
and decorated pitchers. an open-work
urn-shaped candy jar with topknot
OF dainty flowers and leaves for A
handle affixed to the latticed cover.
Candlesticks in the same ware. odd
ones. and now and then a pair. are
lovely with the flower bowls that
may be matched 20 them. A lovely
Dresden comport has six plates to
match, so dainty that one regrets
this ware Is not more generally
sought after.
Colored glass sandwich plates and
the bread and cheese. or cracker and
cheese. plates are delightful in color
and many are gold decorated Some
OF the plates have the twisted loon
handle. others are without. Then an
assortment OF glass salad bowls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
N YNINTENTIONALLY

MN had
spoken only part OF the truth
when ! told Katherine that |
could only consider one thing until
the Brixtons left and that was the
guarding or Lillian against what.
ever scheme Samuel Brixton and
his half-brother might have planned.
! had Marion and Ronald very
definitely on my mind. and though
] approved or the drive 20 see the
sunrise on the ocean which the two
young people had scheduled. felt
that. considering Lulian's ignorance
OF the little trip. I must get up be-
fore the youngsters and provide the
conventional hostess-chaperon back
ground. ! knew Lillian's ideas con-
corning Marion. almost archaic in
this modern age. and incongruous
with her own rather hectic career.
She would not wish any boy Z think
hat Narion's mother or some woman
representing her was not always in
the background. carefully watchful
OF her welfare.
I set my alarm clock for an hour
before sunrise. but when L had
dressed and opened my door. / found
Ronald standing Il the head OF the
stairs. His alarm clock had been
purely mental I was sure. and I
smiled TO myself at the unconscious
eagerness In the boys face as he
greeted me.
"Good-morning. Mrs. Graham" he
said. Il do hope I'm not too late.
I forgot to ask what time sunrise
at this time or the year-it
isn't very often hat | see it" he
interpolated with an Apologize little
smile. land I've been lying awake
en- awful long time trying to figure
IL out. Is Miss Marion up YETI I
don't raj her 10 beat me-"
I knew his real fear was that
Marion should think he was not
sufficiently interested 70 get UP be-
fore her. and his chivalrous solicit
tude. so rare In this hectic modern
age OF irresponsible, ill-mannered
youth. appealed strongly to me
II don't know" I returned truth
fully. IF you'll excuse me, III find
out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, Dec. 4.
By CENEyIEvE KEMBLE.

"HE sidereal influences for this
day denote the necessity for
- both patience and endurance in
many important connections. while
at the same time they hold the
compensatory presaEe OF pleasant
and flourishing conditions in heart
and home activities. There NAV be
some sensational developments in
this direction. BE careful OF the EN-.
ployment and dillgent in industry.
Also be careful and provident with
the finances.
Those whose birthday 10 is nav
have a year OF contradictory expert.
ice Home and heart affairs flour
ish and bring compensations for
trials in employment. in business,
and possibly in finances. Be on
guard IN these directions. A child
born on this day may have many
social graces and domestic virtues,
but may find success a generally
uphill game to he conquered BY reso-
luton. patience and perseverance
Endurance 10 the grooming
quality and patience all the passion
of great hearfs.-Loireii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

IL to the face Tor a moment Repeat
twelve or fifteen times.
When finished with the cold com.
presses pat the face dry and mas
sage a light application OF nOurish-
Ing crea into the skin Let II re.
main on for a moment or two. then
remove II with a pad OF cotton that
has been saturated I'm skin tonic,
Moisten a fresh pad OF cotton with
tonic. rub this over the face and
then let the skin dry naturally.
Apply your oug and powder and
bow low in admiration before the
lovely lady that smiles back at you
from the mirrOrl
It's the most gratifying treatment
! know OF to tone up a tired face.
Don't confuse this treatment with
a remedy for permanent wrinkles.
pleased IL has very little value for
removing lines or crow's-feet. The
elimination OF such lines ~ a mat.
ter OF months OF constant and cor
rect treatment The EPSON salts
facial described here. however. does
eliminate the tiny. tired lines that
come at the end OF n hard day. but
which frequently disappear after a
nights rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Loves Awakening
The Heart Story Of a
Sieddfdst Woman.
hadge Feels Some Misgiring for Permitting Marion and
Ronald 70 Go OF Before Daybreak ALone.
By Adele Garrison

, oh! don't wake her IL she's
asleepF' he exclaimed. Il wouldn't
have Q do that for the world
But 1 knew that Marion would
never forgive me TX she had over
slept and i did not waken her. Il
said as much TO Ronald and was re-
warded by the flash OF pleasure in
MS eyes. a look which deepened in
Intensity when Marion's door opened.
and she came into the hall.
oh good-morning. Auntie MadEe,"
she said. giving a bright little nod
70 Ronald. Are you going with us?
How perfectly lovelyr"
Ronald echoed her dutirully, and
out OF sheer mischief. / prolonged
the uncertainty. knowing that n
third person would be distinctly
superfluous in even this most innocu-
Gus OF trips.
Il would like 70 20" I said truth
fully. Sunrise on the ocean IN one
OF the most beautiful things on my
mental picture gallery. But I very
much doubt thai ! can manage IL
IL isn's time to start yet. however.
come downstairs TO the kitchen.
and get a glass OF hot milk and a
roll or sandwich apiece before you
start. It's too chilly "A morning TO
so out without anything 70 eat"
I'm always ready TO eat" Ronald
declared boyishly. and proved Il
when he reached the kitchen. When
he had brought the roadster TO the
side door. / told them that I could
not accompany them. They we're too
well bred TO show the relief I knew
they felt. but as their merry chat
ter floated back to me. ! had "A
sudden misgiving. Should I have
gone with them after alp I knew
that / would not have accompanied
them had Marion been my
daughter. but II Is far harder 20
make decisions for other peoples
children than for ones own.
As I turned back from the YER
anda, I met Lillian. IN bathrobe and
slippers. and obviously disturbed
Have you seen Marion?" n
asked worriedly. "She Is not in her
room. and I thought ! heard her
voice outside the house Just now"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
CpyriEhL is2s. Newspaper Feature Servies. lisa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE "THORNCIIFFE.
She Discusses The PracticabiIit, Of Paiamns.

n ADAME Is showing the most
lee adorable pajama suits. The
AsA pajama fashion Is growing.
Paiamas have come 70 be substituted
for the conventional nightgown only
with a cultivation OF the taste for
them. The little night suit OF coat
and trousers is regarded by some
women as unfeminine. although II
81 worn by many others OF %fastidious
tastes. Its success has usually been
slow and il has remained FOR the
younger set To accept IT,. And how
they have.
Heretofore paiamas for night wear
have been made OF various soft.
sheer washable and altogether com
Portable materials. This has meant
crepe de Chine, cotton crepe, wolfe,
ninOn in the all-siik, synthetic silk
and cotton stuffs. But since patamas
have beer regarded as chic for the
at home afternoon tea In town, for
the beach and incidental occasions
in the country. nothing in fabric
IS too handsome 70 be used for them.
For. W. or three years pafamas
for tea, or cocktail" patamas, have
suggested something eccentric or at
least pictorial. and all sorts OF
decorative effects have been at
tanned by the use OF beautiful
Chinese bTocsdes or plain goods
velvet and moire-of American make.
with Oriental or other needlewo rk
Tor elaboration. This season BAHAMAS
pccupy one OF the most important
l~ections in our shop and every type
= worn.
One particularly stunning model
hat made Helene and me- absolutely
scstatic this week is shown in
she accompanying drawing. II is
fashioned OF peach satin and black
velvet and the combination OF the
contrasting colors and materials Is
strikinE. The Jacket and trousers
are developed in satin with the Hack
pelvet used as trimming In the edr.
ng and deep border. The velvet Is
hand-painted in peach in the exact
shade OF the satin. The jacket OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Badness and Thinning Locks Often Due to State of Health
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Max Trell
knarf and The Other Water.
Reflections Help Master
Starfish Shine.

VIZ AMID. Yam. MI. Flor ana
~ K~narf-the five little water.
reflections with the odd
tu~rned-about IN - were always
doing good to creatures IN the pond.
That's because IN all things they
were Just the reverse OF real children
who. as yoI are probably we'll aware.
were regarded with terror by the
pond folk.
IL happened one evening that the
reflections were playing rOse-around-
~the-ringie. which or course is just
the opposite Of Observation-Disclosures.
when they heard someone sobbin NJ
behind n OF the water-trees. Leav n
ing off their game at once. they IA A
behind the tree and there they sa
young Master Starfish sobbing
though his heart would break.
was standing on two OF his poIntN
Two more were covering his face
and the last one dropped dismalluA
like a wet taSsel.
What's the matterT' demandedH
Yam. IA
Instead OF answering. the starfishF
sohbed louder than before.
Perhaps he's starving said Mi.
"Or maybe his eyes hurt from too
much staring declared Flor.
II think said Hand. that he's
Just started"
But Knarf remarked: why
don't you wait Till he tells YOU'D
what's the matter?' \
At this the starfIsh stopped sob
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

They Saw MIR. Siarfish Sobbing.
bling and tried TO dry his eyes, all
though this was quite impossible
under water. At length he said.
Last night my daddy told me that
II I was a good starfish. / would be
u shining example 10 everyone. Bhfl
l arm a good starfish and l can't
shine at all" And he Immediately
went off into n crying fit again.
There. there" soothed Hand and
Yam. Don't take on So" J
But I want TO shine like all th{
other stars" sobbed the unhappy
starifsh.
what can we doT" asked. YamI
looking at Hand Hand shook heil
head and looked at Mil. Mil shooS
his head and looked at Flor. F7o1L
shook his head and looked at KnarfI
But as Knarf hadn't anyone 20 loniI
at except the weeping starfisht ~
said loudly: Come with me"
The starfish stopped sobbing and
inquired hopefully: ]
"Nill you make me sinner"
Knarf looked up at the sky n
yond the surface OF the water am
nodded. Then he walked towards Z
large flat rock that stood alone in
little underwater clearing. The staJ
fish hurried after him. followed N
the other reflection-children. III
climbed up on the rock.
Its a clear night and all IN
other stars are shining" he any
nounced.
The moon In shining too del
clared Knarf.
No sooner did ne say this than ind
moonbeams shone down on the rocf
and fell right on the starfish. IN
glowed and sparkled like a star and1
smiled blissfully as the light covered
him from tip to tip to tip 20 tip q
tip.
How very. very bright I am" he
murmured.
How very. very bright l am
said Knarf to himself.
Copyright Is7s. Newspaper Frsturs ssrTi--. in.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Words of the Wise

Avoid argument with the verbose:
power Of speech 10 given to ali: ~ii-
dom Of mind to few. Cato.
And one man is az good as
another-and a great dale bet
Their, as the Irish philosopher
said. -Thackerav.
Little drops or mater, Iiftle
grains OF sand,
Make the mighty ocean ana the
pleasant land -Os1ood.
-Four hostile newspaper. are more 10
be feared than a thousand bsyoneis.
Napoleon.
Many 70 out for wool and
come home shorn themselves.
-Cervantes.
had rather hare q fool TO
make me merry, than experience
10 make me snd.-6hdkespe1re.
There Is nothing more fear
full than Imagination without
taste. Goethe.
The world Is q comedy 10 ,ho,. tina,
think; q tragedy 10 those tina, feel.
-Walpole.
The. doctor sees mankind IN
all us Weaknesses; the l1tCyer IN
al ITS uickcdness; the theo-
lo0ton IN all its stupidity.
-Schopenhduer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

IL three drinks found me launch.
ing into risque stories. I'd stop At
two. IL two made me think I was
Douglas Fairbanks. leaping over the
piano or draping myself over the
chandelier. I'd call a halt at one
III one drink made me tell the story
OF my life 10 the first person who'd
listen. I'D hop on the water wagon
entirely-and stay there.
A man who can't hold his LIQUOR is
no prize 70 a girl. Some can drink
and get away with it-others can't
I'd find out which class I belonged
TO and I'd dole out my poison 40
~cordingly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

able girl ~ as celebrating as q nice.
soft sofa cushion.
I'd have a mind OF my own coca,
sionally and I wouldn't be afraid 10
express IL. II a man asked me what
I wanted TO do. I'd tell him: II he
asked me which show I'd like 20
see. I'D have a preference. What
ever you want as a constant refrain
II apt to pan upon the masculine
al while a little opposition. Judi.
ciously placed. adds 70 the thrill and
excitement OF the game.
I wouldn't be TOO willing II I
wanted TO hold my man. An occa.
sionai mo" Is often worth q dozen
"YeSses."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

the painted velvet Is the conven-
tional paiama length with "A deep
border and cuffs Of the peach satin.
Az a complement for this costume.
you may choose mules either OF
satin or velvet to match.
Who wouldn't get a kick out OF
entertaining at tea in this individual
costume?