davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-08
YALE GLEE CLUBS DECEMBER II.

Choral and ensemble music is nold-
ing its own in Washington, even In a
season of unusual recitals. Next week
brings the Yale University Glee and
Banjo Clubs. who opei. their annuai
tour in Washington Friday evening.
December II.
Unive' sity glee clubs are a DEFINITE
attraction in musical circles. Though
made up of professional per-
formers, their concerts have the pro-
fessional atmosphere in addition to
the youth and spontaneity which Is
the basic factor in their programs.
They not only appeal to persons who
like beautiful music well sung. but
have a distinct interest for those who
like a "peppy' musical evening.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
GONZAGA COLy Ly.EGE-"A Celebrated
Case"

The Dramatic Association of Con-
zaga College will present the famous
old play. "A Celebrated Case" at the
Gonzaga College Theater Tuesday
evening, December IA, at SIS o'clock.
A long list of distinguished patrons
and patronesses is headed by the
Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni.Biondi,
papal delegate to the United States;
Archbishop Curley Of Baltimore.
Bishop Shahan, rector Of the Catholic
University of America; Baron and
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne
and Senators Henry F. Ashurst and
James COuZenS.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week
this year, the Switzerland neglected by

this year, the Switzerland neglected by
the average tourist.
While such familiar sights as Gen.
eva and the colorful places around the
lake Of that name-Lausanne, Vevey
and Montreux, with it's famed Castle
of Chillon; Lucerne with its quiet
beauty and Zurich with it's bustling ac-
tivity will be fully pictured and de-
scribed-by far the greater portion Of
the tour will have to do with that re-
gion known as the Grisons. where the
wealth and fashion of the world gath
Ell. each Winter for the exciting snow
and ice sports. Then. too. there will
be a memorable visit to Sion in the
picturesque mountain canton of Va
lais, and another to Lenzburg and its
great medieval castle.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN by an old-established house
which is contemplating selling, direct to the
those who know this trade need apply; state
experience references. salary expected. Ad-
dress Box 3S5-S. Star office.
nurpose of building public golf course
good lineup good leads furnished. Room
$50, Baker Bldg. 1920 F st. NV. 81
Fulton R. Gordon. Continental Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
GAYETY-"Black and White Revue

Jimmie Cooper's BLACK and White
Revue" will be next weeks attraction
at the Gayety Theater. beginning
with a matinee Sunday.
Featured in the cast are Butter
beans and Susie. Okeh record stars
and colored entertainers, and the Six
trackeriacks. acrobats. late of the
Plantat on Club of New York. There
is a company of 20 people. 35 white
entertainers and 35 colored. Mana
ger Ira J. La Motto announces an
extra midnight show Friday. Decem.
Der II.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
NJyTUAL-"The Tem,ters. ("

The Tempters" will be the attrac.
ton at the Mutual Heater next
week. commencing Sunday, with Ed
Jordan and Elsie Raynor as the fea.
tured players.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
the spirit of the music.

Sp1TIC C11G IIIUSIC.
Nine. Wright has designed mod
ernistic tapestry that is hung across
the stage, with evergreens and candle
labra as a background. The lighting
provides soft, even illumination with
nothing to distract the attention from
the music The tapestries were painted
by Michael Carmichael, noted artist OF
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
BURTO. ,:oI.MEs-Tomorrow.

Switzerland, Mountaineering
Holiday" is Us 'opic of Burton
Holmes picture tAe At the National
'rheater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
1t will be wholly different Switzee.
iaDd which Ar. Holmes VIII bring Tor
80 Ga. y. iueut vi LIS aAd!tVt'apectatorS
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Practically all of the cheese made
in Holland is first inspected by a
woman before being allowed to leave
that country.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
STRAND-'aThat'S It."

Next week. beginning Sunday. the
Strands permanent cast of % will Of
fer That's It." a musical comedy. un.
der the direction of Victor Hyde. 1r-
Win B. Hamp will be chief funmaker.
with Justine Gray. Earl Root. Lew
Lewis, Beatrice Jameson and Rush
and Butler supporting. Specialtiss
viii be offered by Beatrice Jameson.
in solos: Rush and Butler. In songs
and dances: Earl Root and Justine
Gray. in comedy bits. and Lew Lewis.
in slow-motion dances. The Follies Ber-
Eere Girls will furnish snappy dances
and novelties, including aerial feats.
Nellie Revell's circus story. Span.
gles," will he the screen attraction.
with cast including Marion Nixon.
Pat O'Malley. Hobart Bosworth and
Gladys Rockwell. Wild animals. aero
bats, lions. tigers and many thrills are
discovered in this story of life under
the big tops"
Evening star., 1926-12-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

PROHlb1 Ell
In order TO protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
sible, by The Star. Only bona
fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN
care of The Star will -be delivered
to advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
TNSTRUCTION COURSES.

THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
foi drawing. large studio offers unusual op-
portunity for practical training evenings:
Commercial art their profession. Address
Box 232-S. Star Office.
WE CAN PLACE. 500 MORE RADIO MEN
" Will hegin Monday. January 8. LOOMS
RADIO COLLEGE. 4O5 9th st. IL
TUTORING-By Yale graduate in high
Through calcuius). and bookkeeping.
BUCHALTER. Franklin 4516.
AUTO DRIVING; LaCENSsEDD INST - THOR; i, r;
GUARANTEED. FIR. ol4S. Call between z
AID o am de1s'
BEAUTY CULTURE. FULL cOURsE, $50;
marcellinS permanent waving. Hnanicuzing
etc. Open 5 to o.. MAR ,iNS. 18th and
Columbia rd. Col. 606l.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS ALWAYS IN
demand We can teach you: easy to learn.
TELEPHONE SCHOOL. Oxford Bldg -. 14th
81 between New York ave. and H.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
KEITH'S-Harry Fox. Beatrice
Curtis.

E. I. Me.th's Theater, next week,
will offer double feadliner featuring
Harry Fox. comedian, and Beatrice
Curtis with a company of six girls IN
d musical comedy act entitled Ihe
Bee and the Fox" written by Willie
Collier. Sharing honors with Mr.. Fox
are Renee Robert and Jay Velie, in
All elaborate dance number featuring
Violet Bache and l-uise Blackburne.
Others will be Bobby Folsom popu-
lar musical comedy star. with her
s; s;oly-sones by Blanche Merrill; The
-Four Camerous; Carr and Parr from
Tnrland. with a novelty in dancing:
sargent and Lewis, Specialists IN
Laugh Lvlics"; Four American Aces
and a queen IN a flying exhibition
and the k;.Eaz;,wa Trio. equilibristS,
frnn1 Ianan.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
EiRLE-Julian Halls Entertainers

The headline attraction at the
Earle Theater next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, will be Julian
l!al!'S Entertainers i'll a novelty revue.
AititIoHal vaudeville acts will include
Iaall ami Dexter iii novel turn, 4
S!.etch entitled Haunted" alive with
comedy, suspense and mystery: the
Eastern Charleston Champions and
bond and Leon in songs.
The bill will include the customary
house features. with orchestral over
ture, under Floyd c. Wheeler, and
pipe organ accomplishments by Alex
ander Arons.
The feature photpolay will be For
Wives Only" featuring Marie Pre-
VoSt and John Bowers.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week
Wednesday

IL .ris Kenyon and Lloyd
Hughes in ''La!ies at
Play" Gene Austin. Vic
tor recording artist. Fox.
comedy. "Napoleon. yr.n "
Evening star., 1926-12-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP free. North 1884 300 colored day
workers cooks dishwashers, drivers, la
borers mattresses. White Cross. 2125 11th
st. NV. | -
CALL Us when you need Office help: our
services free Steward School Office Help
Agency, 1902 F st. NV. Main 8671.
PART TINE, GENERAL HOUSEWORKERS.
iaborers. night workers. school help. Indus
trial Agency 402 o st. NV. North 9S39
Stenogs-- typists book prs. clerical help, etc
free registry. Main 2S76. Br. ). 1898 G st.
Boyd Employment Service.
OFFICE POSITIONS.
Free registration Washington Employment
Exchange operated for the public by the
Washlugton Schoo! for Secretaries. Main 2480.
No Charge Unless You Are Place..
Room .202. Transportation Bldg:. I1th =
Evening star., 1926-12-08

KELVINATOR Electric Re-
frigeration offers unusual op-
portunities. The men we want
must be OF high type and will
ing to take special training
which will give them knowledge
of the product and enable them
to produce sales.
Electric refrigeration is the
fastest growing industry in the
country.
KELVINATOR
WASHINGTON SALES,
74l 18th St. NV.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18
REMSON NEWS.

Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Paul Jones,
Misses Elizabeth and Gladys Jones,
and Mrs. Arthur Jones, spent Friday
with Nh. and Mrs. Ben Parade at
Mona, Va.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Sanders Ards and her daughter, Miss
Cynthia Ards, are able to be out a.
gain after being confined to their
home this week by reason of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ward and
daughters, Dorothy and Helen, have
returned to their home, after spend
ing sometime with relatives in Pauls-
borough, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Onley and two
children and sister, Miss Mary Onley,
of Modestown, Va, visited their un-
Gle, Mr.. Sanders Ards, on Sunday.
Miss Grace Gootee left on Monday
to attend the Normal School in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bunting, of Po-
comoke, visited Mrs. Bunting's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Aydelotte
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gladding, of
Franklin City, Va, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones.
Mrs George Reid and daughter,
Eleanor, have returned to their home,
after spending some time with rela-
ives in Philadelphia.
Mr. land Mrs. Paul Jones visited
Alonza Matthews at New Church, Va,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Payne and Mr..
and Mrs. Upshur Stevenson and son,
Of Pocomoke; and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Payne and daughter, Jane, of
Philadelphia, were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison P. Payne's on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Jones, Of Philadel-
phia, spent the Holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Jones.
Mr.. Herman Ards and family, of
near Snow Hill, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Ards.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18
RATTLE TIE
BY DR.. Bowen

My friend would have me polish,
Until I'm out of breath,
And rectify my metre,
And garnish it to death,
Till 1 become-Ah there's the fun
An Eastern Shoreman Tennyson.
He'd have me purge my jingle,
Digest it of it's froth,
And put my Muse in letters,
Poor little twilight moth,
And have me curb and codify
My rash impetuosity.
He'd have my crude Typewriter
Repent and put on airs;
Grow serious as the Parsons,
And go to splitting hairs;
Strain out the juice and never finch,
And measure jingle by the inch.
I think / see careering
My reckless Pegasus,
And, put on good behavior,
My rhetoric in muss,
Compelled to jump and jest by rule,
There seated on ounces stool.
J see my crazy 'humor,
Caught in the critics storm,
Try to tie up its nonsense
Into an Epic form.
And make itself solemn bore,
A Milton of the Eastern Shore.
Some fellows. would stampede me
AS Poet Laureate;
I know my limitations,
A very light Light Weight;
A rhymster Of the jolly sort,
With lots of sunshine in my heart.
/ see all Nature smiling,
Ard then I too am stirred;
l hear the birdsongs singing,
And l too am a bird;
I see the sparkles in the sky,
And hence my spOntaneity.
And now I send this first-draft,
Poetic roustabout;
If anyone's fastidious,
Then let him cut it out;
Throughout this spry terrestrial ball,
All yes, there's fun enough for all.
My Mentors still insisting
That I amend my verse,
But am very certain,
'Twould only make it worse;
It's glazing flaws would amplify
By piling on the agony.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18
VALENTINES ESTATE
EXCEEDS $l,OOO,OOO

The will of Valentino, the cele-
brated movie screen star, was dated
September l, 1925, and signed Cru
dolph Guglelmi." 1t is said to have
been drawn hurriedly at Valentines
request to supersede an earlier will
made in New York.
Valentino has left an estate worth
in excess of $1,OOO,OOO, according to
the estimates. His real properties
are appraised at a half million. This
estimate does not include his rights
in his last two pictures "The Son Of
the Sheik" and "The Eagle" which
are expected to result in gross earn
ing of more than million dollars. A
life insurance policy for $4,000 is in
cluded in the properties listed.
"Falcon's Lair" Valentines home
in Beverly Hills, is valued at SITS, 900.
A collection of armor and antiques is
said to be worth $4,000. Another
house in Los Angeles and a seven
acre tract in Beverly Hills swell the
total by $4,000. Three Italian mo-
tor cars are put down for $4,000.
There are five other cars to be includ-
ed in the appraisement.
Valentines private stables are val
ued at $4,000. His five horses in
clude an Arabian thoroughbred and
three Irish jumpers. Twelve pedi-
greed dogs are valued at $4,000.
One is an Irish wolf hound, the gift
of Mrs. Glen Stuart, of New York,
and is said to be worth $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18
SPORT NEWS

The Davis Cup, most valued trophy
| in the tennis world, will remain the
property of the United States for one
more year. This was made possible
by the defeat of the challenging aces
from France-La Coste, Brugnon,
Boratra, Cochet. The Americans,
Tilden, Williams, Johnston, and Rich
ards came through with four wins a.
gainst one for the Frenchmen.
Tilden was the man who lost to La
Coste, but it is likely that the score
would have been to 0, had not Til
den slipped and wrenched his knee.
Tho famed he pluckily continued the
fight, and made his opponent extend
himself to win.
One little example of high class
craftsmanship was in evidence when
Tilden, in one Of the sets, lifted ball
high in air, when he had an oppor-
tunity to send over one of his light
ming smashes. He did this because
his opponent had fallen and, in the
fall, had lost possession of his racquet.
While the ball. was in air, La Coste
had time to recover his racquet, hit
the ball as it came down, and score a
point on his generous opponent. Til
den was much applauded for his cour-
teous act.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18

Bobby Jones, the golf wonder, af-
ter having cleaned up his European
cousins, and won all the titles in
sight is now engaged in home tour
nament to establish his supremacy in
the United States. His start seems
to indicate that he will have no
trouble in doing this.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18

Worcester County Duckpin artists
are highly interested in the proposed
plan for the organization of County
Bowling League, this winter similar
the one organized last year.
Announcement has been made by
Manager Dale Shovel of the Ocean
City Bowling Alleys that all teams
could have the use of the alleys dur
ing the winter at nominal cost.
Efforts to organize bowling teams
in Berlin, Pocomoke City, Ocean City,
Snow Hill, Newark and other Worces-
ter county communities is being made.
Churches, lodges, organizations are
cordially invited to enter team in
the race this winter. Eight teams are
being sought.
Already the fans of Ocean City
are talking favorably on the project.
In the next few weeks complete plans
for the project will be announced.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18

Toronto has won the championship
in the International League, Base
Ball and Baltimore, Newark, and Buff
falo are fighting it out for runner-up
position. Either Baltimore or Newark
is likely to stand in second place.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18

AS the day approaches for the big
show in the fistic, world, different
opinions are expressed as to the out
come of the battle. There are many
who will tell you that Tunny will have
no more chance against Dempsey than
one of his sparring partners has
shown; and others will say that Tun-
ney will present such system Of of
tense and defense against the champ
ion as he has never seen before.
From the accounts given of Tun-
ney's plans, it would seem that he is
to rely on a succession of jabs that
will wear Dempsey down, and then he
will be easy to close in on and put out
by we'll directed blows to the sleep
producing points of chin or jaw.
But those who profess to know say
that Dempsey can't be affected by
jabs; that his weaving, twisting, in
and-out, crouching style, will receive
all jabs on a slanting surface, and
they will bounce off without doing
any damage.
Not few profess to believe it i'm
possible for Dempsey to be the same
man he was three years ago. His
apparent good condition, they say, is
all on the surface, and that he will
not be able to stand the strain of the
real fight Tunney will carry to him.
Tunney is believed to be in the best
condition of his career. He is a great
student of the game and is prepared
to put up brainy contest. He also
points to the results of his easy con-
quests over Gibbons and Brennan.
both of whom extended Dempsey to
the limit to wn. Gibbons is, probably,
one of the most skillful boxers the
ring has produced, and he favors
the limit to win. Gibbons is, probably.
tho, who has fought Gibbons says
Dempsey will win over Tunney in 3
rounds or less. So it is a gamble
when opinions are concerned, and on
ly Thursday of next week can settle
the issue.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Plain and novelty knits; white, black and new sum- mer shades; 69c to $1.00 values. Dollar Day
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Maize, Jockey, Kelly Green, White, Copen, Tan, Black,
 Navy
 The "niftiest" little sport outfit at such a low price
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
200 New Summer Hats Values to $5, Dollar Day Sl
Little Girls Khaki Play Suits

Includin g NIiddy and Boomers; made of fine quality, good wearing ma terial with embroidered monogram on sleeve; val ueS to $1.69; sizes 2 to F.
 S1.0O
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-03
JOHNSON A LOYAL SUPPORTERS

The ballot in the coming election carries name honorsd the
owner calls home the name Of Congressman Albert Johson And
when voter who has heart the best interests of this locality
ballot on election day. he win mark that the name Of the
Years Of worthy service in the counys capitol testify to
the ability of Congressman Albert Johnson He went to congress
wisely and we'll and he has kept his promise He has not been
content to play minor part but has spent his time and effort
Labor found him only loyal supporter militant
worker who has fought its battles in the question Of mmigra
Immigration in the House Representatives Congressman
johnson is powerful advocate Of restrictions that viii keep out
cheap labor from Mexico and elsewhere whose this
country would lower the high standards which the abong men
of the United States have achieved.
Labor struggling to advance its interests has repeatedly been
strengthened BY ms support its cause backed by his vote His
excerpt from his speech at the Republican rally held in Aberdeen
on September 18th:
'The payroll he said sis the making Of homes the building
of Ontnment in the home the making Of the city, the strength
ening Of the state and the security Of the nation
Federation of Labor received tribute from him
the address when he acclaimed their recent resolution call
advocate protective tariff designed benefit the shng
manufacturer the beet and other national indus
tries whose prosperity be menaced by foreign competition
Grays Habor and its surrounding country much to him
for his service in its behalf The here of large dredge
and sent the Pacific Coast Congressman Johnson hopes to
instrumental making Grays Harbor its port that the
showing Grays Harbor before the Appropriations Committee
the harbor and his efforts win be bent in that direction
Congressman johnson believes in the future of his home terri
tory and takes pride in the to which he contributes
his of the United States but looms large the affairs
of the entire nation Native ability wide experience make
Of his district will do well to send him back to the develop
voters Of hsds will do well send him back to the develop
ment of that program of public service to which he stands
worthily committed.
Labor always takes cOgnzane political affairs wherein its
is promoted through the efforts allegiance of public
officials whether these channels be Of low high authority.
The unQueOned support given by Congressman Johnson
all matters affecting the interests labor necessarily emphasizes
his standing in the community because the award of support
extended to him not misplaced During fourteen he
has served representative from this district only twice has he
voted contrary to the wishes of organized labor He abor
friend His public the best criterion in which to judge
his and with this fact Labor is content to rest their va
alton of his high and efficient this
district and to award him their support to succeed himself
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-03
paid Advertisements.)
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROsECUTINc ATToRNEY.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
To the Voters Of Grays Harbol
County:
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of Prosecuting
Attorney Of Grays Harbor County
subject to the Republican Primaries
September Il, 1925.
I have resided IN this county most
Of my life; am q graduate of the uni
versity Of Washington Law School.
have served as Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney and am thoroughly familiar
with the duties Of the office. If elect
ed / win impartially represent all
the people Of the county and win Wig
orously prosecute all law violators,
Cooperation between all officials en-
gagged in the enforcement Of the law
is absolutely necessary and / shall ask
for and give this cooperation.
(Signed) LESTER T. PARKER.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-03
ORGANIZED LABOR OF HARROR

Organized Labor of Gays Hrbor has taken
stride forward in the past This PROCESS
spead and shared by practically all of the Laundry
Workers after of effort have added their the
employees Of another large laundry the owners taking their
place the supporters labor The Transfers have
seen large increase in their membership roll gain which
been shared by the Carpenters Lathes Painters
rer and all Of these organizations accomplished much
the Of promoting their respective crafts The Sheet Metal
Workers are now effecng organization to be added
growing list of locals.
remarkable spirit Of cooperation exists between the employ
the business and the trade unions of this locality
Kwans and Active clubs Of the Harbor cities are numbered
among the supporters Of the trade unions The American Legion
loyal friend and the Chambers Commerce are ALWAYS win
ing to cooperate with labor interests
This splendid spirit doing much toward the progress of the
Harbor When strong and weorganzed trade unions work
shoulder to shoulder with the business community that
community Is bound to benefit and the cities Crays Harbor
reang the reward of fine cooperation that has even
greater possibilities in the future.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-03

required to serve the same on the e.
ecuteH Or bis attorney Of record. John
g. Hogan. Of Aberdeen, Washington,
and 1ile tie same with the clerk Of
said court together with proof Of such
service, within six l6) months after
date Of the first publication Of this
notice, which date Of first publication
is August 9th. 1925. and all claims
not filed and served within the time
aforesaid shall be barred.
Dated this Oath day Of August. 1926.
VII. DONOVAN,
Executor Of the estate Of VIM. Dono-
van. Jr. deceased.
P. o. Address: Aberdeen, Wash.
JOHN c. HOGAN,
Attorney for Executor,
P. Q. Address: Aberdeen, Wash.
Date Of first publication, Aug. ~.
1925.
Date Of last publication. Sept. II,
1926.