davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-08

BROOKLAND BARGAIN.
lDETACHED-EASY TERMS.
Completely detached home of 8 rooms.
bath. large porches, hot.wster beat. electric
shrubs. grape arbor. fine lawn; convenient
to cars. bus. stores, etc. Priced right: easy
PHONE SERVICE TILL Pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
e1e 18th st. NV. Franklin 114o.
SPECIAL COLORED.
8 large rooms. bath. hot-wster heat. gas
and elec: large yard. alley NV. Owner.
ss7p HOLMES holm s. $40 18th st. NV. Main
by owNERS@No Err AGENTS,
REDUCED FROM S3S 900 70 $30.oo0.
Lovely center-h.ll detached home one
Sr sSGr rare rG sss ' t. RUss Esas
i frepi.ce % SresRfsss room. tie isy.tory psan psn
try and kitchen; four large bedrooms and
ss 5ashs with sSo..rs fpi.h.d .,tie tSe
servants rooms and complete bath; thres
porches: deep lot shrubbery: two-car brick
weather strips. Pittsburs instantaneous heat:
floors Seantiful washable walls. no -wSHa crseSsa.
Phone Main 27e3 after IN Adams 45S3
for appointment TO INSPECT. los
NEAR eEoRsifS%o AVE- S1Sh AND RrrrEN-
IS IsssSs' "a iS.,f:,In /, $500. owNEs, fl:vs:
(Contlnued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1926-04-08

. A hrandnew home of all-hrck constrrn-
Non. with six large rooms tiled bath With
huilt-in tuh. hot-water heat, huilt-in retrir
orator. kitchen cabinet screened thruout.
numerous other up-to-the minute features.
for LESS THAN $500 and terms that YOU
can afford. II YOU want 10 take advantage
of this remarkable opportunity. ful infnr-
patton may be had by addressing Box SIC.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

FCKTNG TON - CONVENIENT TO RETI.-
road and war~ho"so district hi~h location.
pleasant aurroundinrs. 8 outside rooms. elnc
cas -nnd CONDITION q 500 part cash ial-
= me- on. h II. tQnS s'nA n . 1Na
Evening star., 1926-04-08
SERVICE REALTY COMPANY

MAR 3rd AND RI AVE NE-NEw 5-R.
and hath home h VIII e'e- snacr for
rsraze: Se. 500: $50 cash and easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

sEvEN;;RoOM, RRICK. tMI. 60 AGE
Seven.roon, hricly No. 81 7th st Sc
Price: So 500. $3.50 cash, and $50 month
open from % I'm Frid>v md Saturday
HINT REALTY co
Evening star., 1926-04-08

81. 75O: CHEVY CHASE TELAND1-COM-
nletelv and nicely furnished modern bunga-
low, on fine corner lot 30. close TO street
desired. This is snap and hoing sacrificed
70 make quick sale act quickly: easy terms.
To inspect call Col 55l5 or, after Q y M,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

would be attained. Dr. Stresemann confirmed this viewpoint.
 In his speech M. Poincare placed squarely upon the shoulders of the German general staff and the im- perial government responsibility for the World War. The address was in- terpreted general as reply to that of Dr. Stresemann when Ger many was admitted to membership In the League of Nations, in which he referred to the incompatibility of antiquities within the league and the ideals of the organization.
 You know too well the horrors of war to be anything else than faithful servants of peace" declar- ed the premier. But peace should never be for you a reason to abdi- cate your glory or to renounce the rights you defended"
 NJ. Poincare said that when Ger many let loose upon the world 'an unprecendented cataclysm" the peo- pie of France did not charge Ger mans without distinction with re- sponsibility nor blame German off cers and soldiers indiscriminately for atrocities.
 We cannot forget, however," he added that war was declared upon us; that it was waged upon our soil through violation of a neutral state; that upon orders from the imperial German staff it was conducted with pitiless cruelty. If t--e Germany of today would disavow openly some of
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Salvage Crews Continue to Check Up on Losses and Prepare for Rehabilita- ton Activities.

Miami, Fla, Sept. 27 Rt-Miami and eight neighboring communities in the hurricane-swept area today resumed their interrupted task of rehabilitation generally after a Sabbath observance.
 Observations through the Great CT Miami zone during the week of reconstruction has prompted an estimate of property losses of ap- proNimately $75,OOO,0O0.
 Damage to innumerable homes, many demolished, others partially wrecked and thousands with loss to furnishings by water, was esti- mated at s20,000,O0O, the major item in property losses. Apartment houses, better constructed for the most part than houses through this section, suffered approximately s2,50o,000, according to the unof- ficial tabulation.
 Office buildings, the majority of which are in downtown Miami, lost windows and furnishings in wholesale quantities, but only one structure in this group suffer- ed beyond repair, this single ex- ception being the Meyer-Kiser building. The total office building loss was placed between s2,0O0,O0 and s2,5OO,0O0.
 Churches suffered loss amounting to s500,000.
 Theaters and various amusement structures were damaged to the ex- tent of approximately S250,6OO. Damages to garages and automo- piles has been estimated at S5,- 900, 900.
 Ruined wharves and docks, along the bay front, the water front of Miami river and the western rim of Palm Beach, &C., counted for more than s500,000 damages, it was estimated.
 Industries and public utilities,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
GRABS CRUCIFIX AND
 JUMPS FROM WINDOW
Young Model in New York Prob ably Will Die - Leap
 Caused by Fright.

New York, Sept. et R,-Fright- ened at the sudden entrance of three unidentified men in an apart ment at East S9th street today, Dorothy Smith, formerly of Hol- den, Mass, grasped a silver cruCi- fix to her breast and leaped from a fourth story window, receiving injuries which probably will cause death.
 Miss Smith. who is 23 years old, is a cloak model, temporarily un- employed. After attending a supper club last night, she was accompan- jed to the apartment to attend party by Francis Murphy and John J. Fitzpatrick, who described themselves as brokers. While they were engaged in conversation three intruders entered. Panic stricken, Miss Smith dashed to the window and leaped.
 The police held Murphy and Fitzpatrick for questioning Miss Smiths injuries consisted of fractured skull, fractured legs and internal injuries. Murphy said he had known her for some time.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
GERMANY ALWAYS
 MUST BEAR GUILT
Briand Ready for Pact, But France Can't Forget, He Asserts

Paris, Sept. 27 R)-Although Aristide Briand, Frances foreign minister. and Dr. Gustav Strese- mann, Germany's foreign secretary, after their recent brass tacks" dis cussion at Thoiry announced that they had reached an agreement hav- ing as it's objective the removal of all possible causes of friction be- tween France and Germany, Premier Poincaire is unwilling to forget war guilt" in any pact of friendship that may be formulated.
 Addressing disabled war veterans at Saint Germain yesterday the pre- mier declared that even though France might be willing to meet Germany in the bonds of new she never would yield one jot upon the question of Germany having been responsible for the World War.
 Inasmuch as it was only by per that NJ. Briand accepted the foreign portfolio in the Poincaire after the downfall of his own ministry on the financial situ- ation and because the premier's ad- dress was entirely at variance with M. Briand's efforts for full recon ciliation with Germany, there is much interest in what will occur when the next meeting of the cab inct takes place.
 After the conference at Thoiry M. Briand referred to the good omen of the clouds overshadowing Mount Blanc having rolled away as he and Dr. Stresemann began their talk. and the mountain appeared to them in all it's glory. White was it's sum- init, yet no whiter nor purer than our inmost souls" he declared. He added that he and the German for aign minister desired to remove all possible causes of friction between their governments in the interests of European peace, and that If the two governments followed the paths chosen he thought the desired end
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
SKYSCRAPERS BLAMED
 FOR 55 N. Y. DEATHS
Invite Congestion of Cars, City Club Of New York Points out in
 Campaign Bulletin,

New York. Sept. 27.-iP-The skyscraper is blamed for most of 55 deaths caused by automobiles in the past eight months here in the monthly bulletin of the city club, which is campaigning against sky scrapers.
 With vengeance. this is munich pal murder" says'Henry H. Curran, the clubs counsel, because the city can but does not scatter the cluster ed skyscrapers to whose appetites the motor cars must minister. It is true that skyscrapers are not responsible for all of the motor vehicles that kill New York chil- dren in New Yorl's streets. But sky scrapers are responsible and direct ly so for most if not all, of these murderous vehicles that swarm the streets of New York"
 Mir. Curran's reports says that 23s of those killed were children under Is, that 132 of these were between five and ten and 52 were under five,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
IA ARE KILLED BY
 AUTOS IN MASS.
This Is Fatalities Toll for the
 Past Week

Boston, Sept. 27 P)-Automobile fatalities in Massachusetts last week numbered four more than in the preceding week and three more than in the corresponding period last year. The number of deaths was fourteen.
 During the week POS persons were convicted of operating cars while under the intluance of liquor, 1l9 more than in the preceding week. Ten were committed } jail Licenses and registrations revoked or sus- pended numbered 442.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

Portland, Maine, under the winter sailing schedule. Halifax will be a. port of call for passenger liners on the Canadian service sailing to or from New York.
 It has been found that the num- per Of passengers embarking at Portland did not warrant making that city the terminus for the pas- senger liners. The volume of freight available at that port will be taken care of, however, by the freight service operated by the White Star line. These freight steamers will make their trans- Atlantic voyages by way of Hali- fax, provided there is sufficient cargo to warrant their putting into that port.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
MONEY POURING INTO MIAMI AND
 STRICKEN ZONE FOR RELIEF WORK

exclusive of delay in. production and service in the few days after the storm, were believed to have suffered loss of S5,000,OOO. No craft, with the exception of several large ocean going liners moored in sheltered docks, escaped.
 Money from all sections of the nation continued to pour in today. the total fund last night having aggregated S191,66S. Many contri buttons swelled the total, a large contribution having been received in merchandise.
 Appeals for labor, both skilled and common, have been received to assist in rehabilitation work.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
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Oillt- Zen1aS power l,lica-
 your INtionS
 skin ad to tS at
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 Fine cllar- gre is
 and
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
ROB GASOLINE STATION

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. a7 P - A robber, who entered a gasoline station while three companions re- mained in the car in which they had driven up ostensibly for fuel, blackjacked the manager, Albert Woodward, handcuffed him to a water pipe, and fled with s445 which he had been counting.
 An attendant at a gasoline sta- ton across the street found Wood- ward, He investigated the man. ager's non-appearance as q number ot machines sounded their horns in an attempt to obtain service.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
REAL HEROIC DOG
Saved Master From Holdup, Then
 Saved Man From Drowning.

New York, Sept. 27 CPp-Kaiser, big police dog which three months ago prevented bandits from holding up and robbing his master, Angelo Fiocchi, confection- CT, yesterday saved John Colat, a friend of Fiocchi, from drowning Colat took the dog down to the Hudson river for a swim. Colat himself cannot swim but he had trained the dog by sending it after sticks he tossed into the water.
 While the dog was repeating this performance yesterday after noon Colat slipped and fell into the river. The dog swan to him, seized him by the collar, and sup ported him until two men came by and fished them both out with @ boothook.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Exclusive Features

1. Vertical broiler -- for steaks and toast-no turning, scars-in all the juices and broiIs perfectly in seven to nine minutes, PrOteet5 againH fire.
 ,. Air controlled oven. Burning and under baking arc due to cold air which other ovens let in from the bottom. The LADY LEISURE oven lets in the air only at one place where l, must be uniformly heated by the gas flame. This oven is equally h0i in every part.
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New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

the practices of the Germany of yes- terday, how much easier it would be for you to forget your war scars and extend a hand to those respon- sihle for your wounds"
 The premier declared 1t was not incumbent upon France to repudi- ate anything of the past.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

0IIlillg les of
 night.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
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New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
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New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
TO LAND AT NEW YORK

This and Not Portland Will Be
 Terminus of White Star Line.
 Montreal, Sept. 27 LP) - The White Star line will make New York the winter western terminus of its Canadian service, instead of
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

!. !. !.
Bishop Phillips Visits
The Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Phil
lips, A. NJ, D. D., l.. L. D., of Cleve-
land, Ohio, presiding bishop of the
Bird episcopal district of the G. M.
E. church, and his wife were visit
Ors in Phoenix recently The bishop
preached two sermons at the local
9. M. E. church and was the honor
guest at a welcome reception held
at this church. Several addresses
&C welcome were delivered by citi-
Zens and all eulogized the bishop
and his wife, paying them many COM
pliments. The Bishop was enroute
to California where he held his an
nual conference.
Leave for California
Prof. Ellis o. Knox, for the past
three years a teacher in The Colored
Division of the Phoenix Union High
school, has resigned his position
with this institution and left with
his bride for California, where they
will reside. Prof. Knox goes to ac-
cept more lucrative position in his
native state.
!: = :.
Accepts Position
Mrs. Robert B. Phillips has ac-
cepted the position as assistant
teacher in the colored school at
Mesa with Miss Maggie Lee.
l. j. !.
Purchase TannehiII Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melton OF
1902 East Madison street sold their
home and have purchased the beauti-
full home of Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Tan
nehill at 1925 East Jefferson street
Mr.. and Mrs Tannehill own several
acres on South 7th Avenue and are
having a modern home erected on
their country estate.
!. 4 !.
Enjoys Pleasant Vacation
Mrs. Perry Payne, of GA South 3rd
street, is home again after an en-
jOyable summer spent in San Fran
cisco with her friend Mrs. McLe-
more. Mrs. Payne's health has not
been SO good the past several
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

the Republican ticket, will win the
election by $500 majority. Mr.. Will
son is an able lawyer, fearless pros
ecutor and has a record of securing
50 per cent convictions of all cases
handled by him in the United States
Court. If merit deserves to be re-
warded, Geo. T. Wilson will be the
next prosecuting attorney for Mari
copa County.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

months, and the trip to the coast
was a great help to her. She says
that she is feeling ninety per cent
better since taking the trip.
!. !. !.
One Sure Winner
The Hon. Geo. T. Wilson, former
assistant U. S. Attorney for the
Northern District of Arizona, and
candidate for County Attorney on
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01
Local News
Young Couple Marry

Prof. Ellis o. Knox and Miss Lois
Wynne were happily married short
time ago in Los Angeles, Calf. Prof.
Knox was one of the teachers in
the cclol eG high school and Miss
Wynne was sophomore in this in
stlution. Their friends are legion
and wish them success.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-27

Island women of all races are bob
mad. Everybody's bobbing.
"The age-old, elaborate coiffures
of japanese and Chinese women
are giving place to bobbed tresses.
Kanaka girls, who once would
have submitted their necks to the
headsman's ak rather than sacri-
flee their immemorially loI locks
to the barber, have succunlDed to
the spell of the bob which they or
nament with lei and hibiscus. With
plucked eyebrows, tinted cheeks
and carmine lips, these tiappers OF
the South seas are as gorgeous IN
synthetic beauty as those of Chi
cago and New York.
"American influence also is
pronounced in dress. The obi and
kimona of Japan and the lowered
silk habiliments of China are be-
ing replaced by the short skirt and
! 'low-neck, sleeveless waist. Kama
ka girls who few years ago went
barefoot and whose charms were
,et off, if not concealed, by a skirt
Of grass and a necklace of flowers
are now correct from top to toe
in the latest American fashions.
! $50 the bob and the llpstlcA are
The advance couriers of civilIza-
non in the South seas. Flapper
tyles in the archipelago are solv-
z the Americanizatlon problem
nlch once kept Washington
esmen awake OLlghtS.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-27

CHlCAGO-Flappers are Amer
icanizing Hawaii, according to
Mrs. Maybelle Dewitt, travelling
supervisor of the National Schools
of COsmetlclans.
"Thn bob has been mission
ary of Amerlcanlsm, said Mrs. DE
Witt VIII, for eight months man
aged a Marlnello beauty shop II
Honolulu. ut has robbed of men
ace the Japanese infiltratlon. j.,
pan and the United States bl
far to be bound together in pea.
and friendship by bobbed ha
Evening star., 1926-03-27

large flowers and striking foliage,
columbines, with their butterfly
flowers, may be scattered through
the beds. More, perhaps, than any
other flower. they should be planted
singly because of the individual
beauty of their flowers in form and
in color.
Another flower which can be used
singly with different effect is the
peony. Their magnificent June
flowers and shrub like clunp of foli-
age which lasts all Summer allow
them to be placed as accents to mark
the crossing of paths or at each side
of the garden gate. Consider care
fully their location, for once they are
established they should not be moved.
For the first year or two in a new
place they are thin in foliage ana
scanty in bloom. but with the passing
years they increase in beauty until
the old plants are covered with
blossoms.
BY the time that the peonies are
fading the glory of the garden VIII
be the larkspur. Plant them In large
masses toward the back OF the oor-
der. here a few of the light blue
against a greater number of darker
color. there a group Of sky blue with
anchusas behind them and yellow
foXgloveS in front, and beyond tne
true blue that only comes III lark
spur, combined with dazzling Whlte
Madonna lilies. During their fower'
ing period they will take possession
Of the border which must be care
fully planned to cover their passing
AS the larkSpur is usually cut pacK
when it is finished Towering to in
,l,,,n cacnn6 hlOoTn IL leaves a gap
that must be covered by some heavy
foliage plant set in front of the lark
spur. For this purpose. nothing
compares with phloX. Happily. he
late phloX comes out, with foXgloves
and hollyhockS still blooming, when
the larkspur is on the wane. and by
the time the larkspur is cut the phloX
is ready to take It's place.
During the larkspur season blue is
the predominating color in the gar
den. mingled though il is with pink,
yellow, white and red. But with the
coming of phlox the dominant color
note is a warm one. With innumer-
able shades of pink, white, violet
and red, it is possible to work out
more interesting color schemes with
phlox than with any other single
flower. But unless its. colors are
carefully handled they will clash
rather than harmonic.
With the approach of Fall, hardy
asters in the North or hardy chrys-
anthemums in the vicinity of Wash
ington will provide the big effect. In
spite of frost they will linger on with
bloom so vigorous and color so
glorious that the garden will go out
in a burst of glory.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
LANDSCAPE PLANNING
BY ROSE CREELY. Landscape Architect,
For the Home Owner

Because of the individual beauty
of flowers, it is almost impossible to
make an ugly garden. But there are
aeErees of beauty, and the gardener
who wishes continuous bloom ana
harmonious color must plan for it.
First be must group his plants &C
cording to their blooming season, for
III order to map out his color scheme
he must know which plants viii be
in flower at the same time. But he
must remember that sudden warm
weather may bring out the June
flowers in May. and that the July
bloom may linger on into August.
Such vicissitudes of nature may play
havoc with the garden color scheme
If symphony in lilac and magenta
phlox is to follow the tiger lilies.
When the plants have been
grouped according to season the
gardener must plan for one large
flower display backed up by other
blooms in each season. AS he thinks
over the possibilities he will see why
the old garden favoriteS are the most
popular, for he will find that most of
them are supreme in their season.
Daffodil, tulips, iris, peonies, lark
spur, hollyhocks. phloX and hardy
ySanthemums-theSe will give a
Spring until frost, and ii is from this
group that the big mass effects must
be planned.
Early Spring will find the garden
gay with a carpet of low growing
flowers, forgetmenots and English
daisies, arabs and golddust, but
above them all It is the tulips that
will count from a distance. Plant
the bulbs near the front of the beds,
in long drifts of 20 or more through
out the garden. using in greater
numbers those of delicate or pastel
tints and working up TO the strong
ColorS as the high lights of the pic
tUre. With Darwin tulips, it is par
ticularly easy for the amateur to get
interesting color effects, because. al
though some are deep in color they
incline toward the pastel shades that
blend together. Even the brilliant
members of the family. like Pride
of Harlem. have a softneSS of tone
that makes them not a diScord but
eliminating accent.
Coming into bloom while the late
tulips are still in flower, the iris and
the Columbine soon take the garden
into their hands. Even more than
with tulips, iris, TO be effective. must
be used in mass, and il is sometimes
difficult to plan for sufficient dis
play without crowding out some of
the later perennials. AS the iris is
particularly satisfying when it can
he planted In long ribbons, the prob
lem can sometimes be solved by
adding to the border. when all the
other flowers have been planned for,
a strip a foot wide TO be planted in
iris. To prevent too sharp line of
the sword like iris leaves, it is some
times possible to plant near them.
here and there, groups of lemon lilies.
The early lemon lily will bloom at
the same time and the iris and lilies
together are delight in their flow
ering season. AS a foil for their
Evening star., 1926-03-27

Londons thousands of bachelors
need no longer go around without
buttons on their clothes. two London
women having just opened up a shop
for the express purpose of sewing on
buttons.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

I. Delphinium hybridum hybrid del.
phinium).
s. Delphinium belladOnna (sky.blue
delphinium).
8. Dianthus plumarius garden
pink.
10. Digitalis gloxinaefiOra rosea
pink fOxglOve).
IL. Iris fiOrentina alba white for.
entine iris).
IL. Iris pallida dalmatica Lavender
iris).
Evening star., 1926-03-27

List Of plants for q flower border.
l. Althaea rosea (single hOlIyhOcks).
salmon. lemon and maroon.
2. Anchusa italica (anchusa).
3. AnemOne jeponica Japanese
anemOne).
4. Aquilegia caerulea Rocky Noun.
tain columbine).
5. Aster novae angliae climax CEew
England aster), climax.
6. Campanula carpatica (blue Car
pathian harebelD.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

13. Lilium candidum madonna lily.
IA. Lilium regale (regal hly).
Is. Lilium tigridum tiger lily.
16. Phlox paniculata elizabeth
CampbelD. salmon pink phlox.
~. Paeonia Officinalis festiva max.
ima), double white peony.
18. Paeonia suffruticOsa (single
pink, tree peOny.
10. Iris sibirica orientalis (blue ST.
berian iris).