davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1926-12-16
Gard of Thanks.

We desire in this manner to thank
our kind friends who 50 kindly as
sisted us during the Illness and after
the death of our husband and father.
MRS. EDWARD RALEY 4 FAMILY
The Republican., 1926-12-16
Fridays High School Program.

On Friday, the 18th INST, at 2:3O
o'clock the following program will be
rendered by students of the Oakland
High School:
Chorus ................ School
Piano solo ........... Helen Sollars
Reading ..... Geraldine Nordeck
Quartet. Suzanne Dixon, Gay Hamill,
Thomas Gonder, Ralph Turney
Who's Who. o......... Mary Faherty
Reading .......... Virginia Gilbert
Ukelele Chorus. Ralph Blake, Dan
Hamill, Wanita Chapman, Gertrude
Whitehill, Louise Lauer, Adeline
Sincell, Vivian Clary.
School News .......... Betty Gonder
CHOfuS 0cnOOl
The public is cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy this program.
Don't miss the Christmas assembly
that will be held on Wednesday, De-
cember %. SECRETARY.
The Republican., 1926-12-16

Fewer baby rattles are being sold,
but that is not because there are
fewer babies. It's just useless to try
to rattle the modern baby.
The Republican., 1926-12-16

There is no doubt that the way of
the transgressor is hard, but it gener-
ally makes the way of the lawyers
pretty easy.
The Republican., 1926-12-16

A talesman was excused from jury
duty in San Antonio when he said he
was bootlegger. The rich always
find way.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
sITUATIONs-FEMALE.

iOCNG LADY. two years college, knowi-
enge OF typewritine. part-time work officc.
nnoveItE or book shop. Address Box 167-E,
Evening star., 1926-02-21
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'd).

TO THE WOMAN in Wash
ington who is willing to learn
and earn; we will school you in
our method of selling; applica-
ton is necessary; pleasant work
that will make more money
than you had thought of earn
ing: the most talked of topic
today; full or part time; open
evenings. Main 1899. See Mr..
Burns, 302, Hill Bldg, 18th and
Eye NV.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

YOUNG COLORED MEN to
run hydraulic elevators; must
have license. Apply Supt., The
Palais Royal, G. and 11th sts.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

'IEN, middle aged. To call on regular GUS
TONER. for renewal orders; salary, and COM
mission paid at start. Apply Room zoo.
Bond Bldg to 10 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
STTUATIONS-DOMEsTIC.

1oUNa LADY. college education. good pen
.ddress Box 459-T Star ONCE
Evening star., 1926-02-21
SALESMEN.

statesmen.
The Remington Cash Regis
ter Co., subsidiary Of Reming-
ton Arms Co., could use one or
two high-grade statesmen with
sales experience; desire men be-
tween 25-35 who wish to con-
meet with reliable firm where
production will give excellent
immediate returns and oppor-
tunity for rapid and permanent
advancement; short training
period with salary; guaranteed
territories.
Phone Main 24O3 for appoint
ment or call at
431 11th St. NV,
Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Broadcast your wants through the medium Of
classified advertisements In The Star. The Star 10
the Receiving Set in front Of practically everybody
in Washington each seculsr evening and Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
statesmen,

X. SHLEOI LIN.
One of the largest automobile distributors
in Washington is building up tho fastest
sales orFaniza ation in the business;
real money.
II you have had no experience in auto
future business. We have position for you.
II yoT y have never sold a and wisn to learn.
Regardless of where you ltart. there IL
always something better ahead
This 10 Q real opportunity for live wires.
How do you qualify
Answer Giving experience, refersnees and
phone number. Address Box 23-V. Star
ofico.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
HEI.P-MiLE.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Of publicity for
large national organic alton in Washington.
must he trained newspaper man; state
qualifications and salary expected. Address
Box 1S7-V. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
A MAN WANTED.

Experienced stenographer and typst. With
work: must be settled man, competent; to
start right into the work: hours, $50 70
Rossiyn: salary $50 per week: must have
Eood references. Apply at station. End st.
Fehr1Iary 90.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
PERSONAL.

CARE OF CHILDREN-ROOM AND BOARD
for children and parents if desired. Adams
4171
HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE BET
ter class OF unfortunate young women be-
fore and during confinement Strictly private.
Charges reasonable. Babies for adoption.
Veil HosDital Cory Pa
Evening star., 1926-02-21

MEN of reputation ami character, permanent
outside sales work: S25 per week to begin
ners; substantial increase. Fuller Brush Co..
tI9 Metro. Bank Bldg. 23a
MEN. $50 weekly to start: steady work:
Experience unnecessary: full or part time.
Write Fairview Nurseries. B. j.. Geneva.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Rooms and Apafsments to meet any need and
purse are daily listed In the Classified columns Of
The Star. Read these advertisements and End Q
place to suit YOU
Evening star., 1926-02-21

WHETHER experienced as a
salesman or not, we have the
most unique sales plan ever de-
vised for marketing a new in
vention; live leads furnished to
statesmen. Apply Suite o1O,
International Bldg, 1919 F st.
NV
Evening star., 1926-02-21

OLD ESTABLISHED and ma
tionally known manufacturing
concern will, on account of ex-
pansion, add two statesmen to its
present force . in Washington.
Ample compensation and excel
lent future to men who will
study and work hard. Job from
beginning pays salary and liberal
bonus. Give particulars, includ-
ing telephone number, so that
interview may be arranged. Ad-
dress Box 45-V, Star office.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

clerk, compiled the figures for the fiscal year. which ended March 31, for presentation to the Presbyterian general assembly when t meets at Baltimore, May 27. The statistics show these expenditures:
 Board Of foreign missions. $4.773.- 952, which was sS5,993 more than it's receipts for the year.
 Board of national missions, s. 622,550, or $611,784 beyond its in come for the 12 months.
 Board Of Christian education, s898,5a3, Of which $57,0o0 was an piled to it's deficit Of the previous year.
 Board ot ministerial relief and sus'enation s5371$Q.
 The voluntary donations to the boards by living givers totaled s8,- 657.S4o, an increase Of $47S,312 over the preceding year.
 The SI,o00000 debt ot the inter church movement was reduced to S20e. 1000. A total indebtedness Of the boards will be reported to the gen. eral assembly. amounting to $1,2p5,- 12G.
 The women's departments raised a tocal Of S2,552,3l3, an increase of S22,673 over the previous year.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS DISCUSS
 POSSIBILITY OF AERIAL SERVICE

manner is it possible 10 maintain raa low freight rates that now pre- Fal' This is particularly so in our own country with its great dis taucas and long hauls.
 "In view of this, 10 my mind the possibility of railroads going into ajrpiaue development as a supple ment 10 future transportation is very remote"
 New Haven Road
 F. J, Pearson, president Of the %.w Haven railroad, said; The a.rplano in its present stage is lim- l.ed to only a few passengers, or other light loading O. a character necessarily Of such value and un- der requirement. for speed as to warrant the payment ol compensa- tory charges for service.
 "I- seems apparent that these haHdicaps will he jcssened and the Ir0'one Will become more of n factor in transportation.
 The demands for transportation are constantly growing. Airplanes may develop what for them, will be Il heavy traHic, without noticeably encroachirg on the normal growth of traffic of the rail, water and highway carriers.
 Always on Alert
 "The railroads are always in touch w.Jh the various changes in transportation methods, and nat urally give careful thought to the economic possibilities Of such de- valopments, but in the present sit ua'ion, development Of air service is foreign 10 that Of railroading."
 ?, E. Crowley, president Of the New York Central, said; "The pos sbIity Of railroads establishing airalaue service as a supplement 10 future transportation service has not yet reached a stage of develop ment where I would feel warrant d in expressing any opinion"
 Percy R. Todd, president of the Bangor and Aroostook railroad company, said: undoubtedly some time in the future railroads will take Up the airplane question but I do not think it will be very soon"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
The Bulk of Traffic

The bulk Of traffic will always flow via ;he agency that can handle it in large units. for only in this
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
WOMAN BELIEVED
 SLAIN IS ALIVE
At Least That Is Husbands s
 Claim in Iowa Mystery

Des Moines, Iowa, May Il P>- Conflicting stories today threatened 10 relegate the Carlisle straw stack murder" 10 it's former status that Of an unsolyed crime.
 At virtually the same tune Mrs. Maggie Harman, of Omaha, identi- fed the body Of q woman found in A burned strawstack near Carlisle, Iowa, last August as that of her granddaughter. Mrs. Clara Thomp- son, 27, missing since last JunS Earl Thompson. 34, husband of the sup posed victim, was arrested in Kan sas City
 The arrest, however, only added mystery 10 the case, Thompson al- legged he had talked with his estrang- cd wife in the lobby of a Kansas City theater last Saturday. He said the meeting was arranged by his nephew, Clarence Gift, statement corroborated by the nephew who said he had seen Mrs. Thompson on the streets several times in the last week. He did not know where Mrs. Thompson lived, but believed he could reach her soon Sheriff Park A. Findley of Des Moines, is ex- pected 10 question Thompson at Kansas City today.
 Mrs. Harman. after correspond once with Sheriff Findley talked with him in Omaha last weekend and identified q few strips Of the dress of the slain woman as those worn by her granddaughter at the time Mrs. Thompson vanished from Omaha.
 Sheriff Findley then brought the Omaha woman 10 Des Moines to view the body. Mrs. Harman be- came more positive ill her idcntif- cation especially because of color and texture of the auburn hair, and beads found near the body similar 10 q strand worn by her grand, daughter.
 Authorities had given up hope that the body could be identified as the burning of the strawstack at Carlisle, near Des Moines. apparent lv covered up every clue. The body, discovered nearly q month after the time, was almost entirely consumed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
BROTHER BELIEVES
 BROTHER KILLED
Gang Vengeance for Peters
 Death Offered as Solution

New York, May II CPp-Walter S. Ward. missing millionaire, has fall on victim 10 belated gang vengeance for his staying in 1922 of Clarence Peters, is the belief of Ralph D. Ward, a younger brother. Officers are searching for Ward in New York. New Jersey and Maryland.
 When the young millionaire was tried in White Plains for murdering Peters he claimed self-defense, say ing the slain marine was a member of blackmail gang and threatened him with death unless he paid $75,- 900. Ward was twice tried and &C., quilted,
 Assunnpink Creek, near the Penn- sylvania railroad station at Trenton, N. J.. where the missing mans auto mobile was found last Thursday with a windshield broken and rock lying on the front seat. was dragged yesterday but nothing significant was found. The Trenton police were reported to have given up their search for him on the theory that IE WAS IIlSSluE IOI ItdSOuS pest known 10 himself"
 This is not the first time Ward has disappeared. He vanished in 1922 and 1t took week for his own de- tectives to trail to the Bowie, Md, race track.
 It was first stated that Ward left his home here for Baltimore on a business trip last Wednesday, but Ralph Ward says he was at home Wednesday. He also says that ear ly Thursday afternoon his brother telephoned his office and asked If there were any messages for him. He thought the call came from Philadelphia. He could not account for his brothers presence In that city Other reports were that Ward had been seen in New York Friday.
 Saturday Ralph Ward characteriz- ad stories of his brothers disappear ance as bunk" but the next morn- ing he asked the missing persons bureau 10 help in locating him. He said that failure of Walter to be at the dock when his father. George g. Ward, former bakery magnate, ar rived from Cuba alarmed him.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

take place,
 Several rehearsals have been held at the Hubbard school for the school pageant 10 be presented the latter part Of next week
 There was a large attendance at the Sacred Heart whist last evening, the following being prize winners: First prize for women, Mrs. Joseph Cote; second prize, Mrs. James Ma lone; third prize, Mrs. George Dal- hey; consolation, Mrs. James Hof- her. For the gentlemen, Leonard Cannon, Jack Welsh, George Hull quist and Joseph Frank were the winners. For next weeks whist Mrs. Leland Rich will be the. hostess.
 The local track team is out every evening, practicing for the state meet, and it is hoped to have the entire team placed among the win ners.
 For Sale--7 room house, improve ments, large lot, Hudson St.. Berlin. ' room house, all improvements, one half acre land. garage, Kensington. Conn. Jas J. Fitzsimons.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB

A Fourth Ward Republican club has been organized among the resi- dents of the East end of the city under the leadership Of Alderman J. Gustave Johnson and Louis A. Hor- witz. Plans are under way 10 have a club house containing pool sand card tables an auditorium and re- refrcshnent room. A total Of 25 members have already been signed up and many more are seeking ad- mission.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
Lady Terrington Gets
 Divorce From Husband

London, May II Pt-Lady Ter rington, former member of parlia- ment today obtained a divorce on the ground that Lord Terrington had been guilty of adultery with Mrs. Rena Deyere Humphrey, Contrary to expectation Lord Terrington did not defend the suit.
 Lady Terring1on, who is about 36 years old, was the fourth woman to take a seat in the house Of commons being elected in 1922, and came 10 be known as "the best dressed NJ. P" Lord Terrington was her second hus- band.
 Guy Sebright. whom she married in 1907. committed suicide.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
CHURCH
 IS SPENDING MILLIONS
Nearly StO,00O,O00 Was Expended During Past Year for Bencv-
 OlcnCc

Philadelphia. May Ii P}-Nearly S1o,o0o,O0o was spent the past year by the four beney6]ence boards Of the Presbyterian church of the Unit cd States was announced yesterday, Dr, Lewis Seymour Nudge, state
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

today. Lane, who is a member of ". D. Lane X Company, cotton brokers Of Boston. was held last night on technical charge Of reck- less driving after an investigation by the state police.
 X more serious charge against him awaited the completion Of the cor oner's investigation today.
 The boy was struck as he walked
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
Head of Reading Company Admits Era of Airplane Transportation Is Com ing But Development Is Years Away.

New York. May Il CP-Whether the historic da. in American trans portatiou. on which Commodore Vanderbilt anuoUuced that railroads thenceforth would supplaut water us the principal commerce carriers. will repeat itself soon with a switch from rails to the mir vas discussed for tho Associated Press today by IeaI- ing American railroad presidents. One saw a change in the near fu- ture.
 Reading Co. Head
 Agnew T. Dice, president Of tho Reading company, said; That aerial transportation will become a factor in the future none will deny. The fact remains, however, that this en- tire field O. operation is in j,s i1- cipiency and will require years of development before it can have a real economic yame,
 The American railroads must take cognizance of any new form of transportation but in this instance I do not believe the development should come from the carriers but remain in the hands of those who are doing such excellent work in perfecting the airplara and dirigible. A multitude of problems must be solved before the railroads shonll consider adopting any form of air transportation and perhaps foremost of these Is the factor Of safety.
 Ut seems to me that the future of the airplane in the business Of transportation station must neccs- sarily be as a sort of expedited serv- ice-a function similar 10 that per formed by the express company, the telegraph companies, etc, In other words, as l see f. the railroads, at least for a long time to come, will be the carriers Of bulk freight and the general run Of passengers, but that. in time. the aIrrlane will como 10 be the medium for the traveller who is in a great hurry or in search Of a thrill A considerable part of tfe mails and the rush shipments which move in comparatively small packages.
 Tn my Judgment, the develop ment Of the airplane for these purposes Is such a specialized one it represents a field of it's own"
 J. NJ. Davis, president of the Delaware. LacEawanna and West crn railroad. said: Based upon development thus far, however, if is reasonable 10 assume that the atrplane will always be Of cIrcum- ecribed carrying capacity
 The Bulk Of Traffic
 The bulk Of traffic will always flow via he agency that can handle i, in large units. for only in this
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
Willimantic Boy, Hit by
 Auto, Dies at Hospital

Willimantic, May II PlInjuries re- cetved by 10-lear-old Nicholas Ro- sita Of Clark's Corners last night when he was struck by an automo. bile operated by Herbert J. Lane of Brookline, Mass. caused his death
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

from behind bus from which he had just alighted into the path o' the automobile. He was brought jD Lanes car 10 miles to St. Joseph's hospital here, where 1t was found he had received fractured skull. broken legs and internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Americans ate more ice cream in 1925 than in any previous year.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SELECTED
I'RADE-INS.

The cars listed below repre-
senting the most popular makes
have recently been traded in tc
us on new Hudson and Essen
cars. Some of them have beer
overhauled and rehnished II
Duco and represent most Sc
lect lot of used cars.
See us about them before they
are placed on display.
1ast-HadsOn 1asi-Hash as$ sDfSsdsssss; SSsss1er.
iieeS5-B'ni1fsoaAtesF iieS5--B'uni1of Ae Tourins. Toarrs
l025-Essex Coach
I92b-Hudson Coach steel post.
la24-Studehaker Sedan tspec. 80.
l935-Ford Coupe.
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.,
1919 18th St. NV.
(Bet K and L.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Main oO5o.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMODILES
IA
YEARS

-of good old honest, upright
business methods are behind
these Gold Seal Used Cars.
Ask any newsboy in the city
what Gold Seal means, and he'll
probably tell YOU. It's some
thing you can count on.
1t means a guarantee i'll writ
ing for 80 days.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
OUR WORD ABOUT
USED CARS
IS BETTER THAN A BOND

You can take our word for it
when you take the car. Hence
our rapidly growing list OF used
car customers.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
1926 HuDD 20" Sedan.

Hero is q real value. Painted in 2-tone
ocean green. with black belt moulding, II
has q clear vision steel body. bumpers front
and rear. new slip covers ) excellent balloon
tires. 4-wheel brakes, nickel radiator, shell
This is positively the lowest priced Used
Hupp "6" this year at 1895. aud will
trade yOur oar
Evening star., 1926-10-02
BE CAREFUL!

about comparing the follow
ing cars-you are probably
caught in the whirl OF keen cYm-
petition. If you are doubtful of
your selection, glance further
down the list. Bring your de-
post" and Remember the Ad-
dress"
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
REAL SALE OF USED
AUTOMOBILES.
SIS Secures Any Model For You
Easy Monthly Payments.
They must All Be Sold!
Only 5 Days.
Oct. |, 2. 3. 4. 5.


cars and each and every one is
backed up by our reputation 70,
square dealing and integrity
BUICK SEDAN-1o24 model
fully equipped. Guaranteed
$825.
lSTUDEBAKER-Big 6 Speed
ster-l924 model. Tonneau
shield, two spares mounted or
wheels on each side; newly
painted. Guaranteed. $775.
STUDEBAKER-Big 6 Sport
roadster. Latest series; fully
equipped; like new; demon
strator. A real buy. $3.50.
IDODGE TOURIN G. 1872;
model, tires. motometer
bumpers. seat covers. Guar
anteed. $375.
STUDEBAKER-Lig Light t
Coupe-l924 model. Good
tires and paint; motor perfect
Guaranteed. $3.50.
STUDEBAkER-Big E. spas
senger Phaeton. Latest series
Relacquercd, new tires; fully
equipped. $1,000.
FORD-1924 two-door Sedan
Good tires and paint, Atwater
Kent ignition. $325.
ESSEX COACH-1925. Fully
equipped, balloon tires, disc
wheels almost like new. $475,
STUDEBAKER-Light 6 Tour
ing. 1924 model. New paint,
good tires. $3.50.
FORD-1926 4-door Sedan. Bal
loon tires, original paint good
shape. $475.
STUDEBAKER Special {
Phaeton; latest. Original fin
ish; good tires fully equipped
$1,000.
HUDSON COACHES = Late
several to choose from; me-
chanical condition excellent
slip covers; fully equipped
$3.50 to $3.50.
CHANDLER SEDAN, 1925
Bumpers front and rear. mo-
tometer, slip covers. etc.
paint perfect; clean as a whis-
tie; and the price of S1,OoS
will move it quickly.
PAIGE-1o25 Brougham. Fully
equipped. ST, 200.
sTUDEBAKER-1o25 Special
6 5-passenger Sedan. Origi-
nally belonged to an elderly
gentleman; carefully handled
Fully equipped; new paint
$3.50.
ESSEX COACH-1o25. Newly
painted; fully equipped Guar
anteed. $500.
STUDEBAKER-Special 6, 5
passenger Coupe, 1924. Origi-
nal finish; looks good. Fully
equipped. $725.
CHEVROLET COUPE-Late
model. Fully equipped. Bal
loon tires, etc. $525.
GARDNER4-cylinder Sedan
Good tires and paint. Perfect
shape. $375.
HUDSON BROUGHAM, 1872;
New paint, perfect through
out; fully equipped. Priced
low at $3.50.
FLINT-lo25 Touring. Good
tires, disc wheels. new paint
$500.
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc.
Studebaker Building.
End and 3rd Floors.
l4th Street at R NV.
Phone Pot. 1851.
EVERY CAR IN PERFECT
CONDITION AND READY
, FOR ANY
,as DEMONSTRATION.
1925 Hudson Coach.
| 1925 Hudson Sedan.
1924 Essex Coach.
1925 Essex Coach.
1925 Jewett Brougham.
1924 Chevrolet 4-pass Coupe.
NEUMEYER MOTOR CO.,
Inc,
1928 l4th St. n. 7522
| Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
1924 Hump Club Sedan

Painted dark blue, new slip covers, bump
ers front and rear. balloon tires. park Ting
light and motometer and cap. rare bar
gain at S125. We will trade Il small ear.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AUIOMObl
WARDMAN.
EVERY : DAY
QUALITY
SIS 10 sloo.
15-CARS-15
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
ONLY.
Traded In During
Quality Sale.
Dodge.
Overland.
Star.
Studebaker.
Maxwell.
Chevrolet.
RATHER THAN SPEND THE
TINE AND MONEY IN CON-
DlTIONING THESE CARS
WE HAVE REDUCED THE
PRICES TO BELOW ACTUAL
COST AND PASS THE saw
INGS ON TO YOU.
WE WILL
DEMONSTRATE
ANY OF THESE CARS
REGARDLESS OF PRICE!
" WARDMA\.
1926 l4th St.
EVERY DAY
A
QUALITY DAY.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

NASH DEMONSTRATION.
holstered throughout with "Chaae Velm0"
4-wheel brakes balloon tires. 3 disc wheels.
Fully equipped and is wonderful value.
Price. 1875; low down payment and easy
monthly terms.