davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Star "'W,ant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

ssSi 81 s:s,!;. Ss$si,p. pa.,
asSs i4.h st. n.w.-colunower Art and
$4Si 14th s,-Btonaugn.s Pharm'seyt ,phsssp'. yta.r.
l4sh 81. and Colorado ave.-oDonnsifs
sc9s NJ. Pleasant st-Mouns Pleasant
z7s SsIIlSisi. :sass:s gfpss Paul As'ne'
n .cTin,,s, Il; n; ) ;s ayss and NJ ss-Perfec' fr''
end dfrne0s and Mass raMrsscyphillip. Pharmacy.
IL S s"S GoRSSab sss:-GOidenbers time clerks
7tS sna ssssmiths CIT SimgssS HTng ssor''
tn ana and .t, avfa Il Forsters EGsaer phar@acy.
VT. ave. 18th and r sts.-Howieys fhsr'
9th and sts-M. H. .Hunton's Phar%pscyI; pSSI
Ga ave. and Rock Creek Church rd--Hock
Ca ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
ss9s sss9s Ga aye-sMGnchs ,o6 9hssmacy; psaaGacy
iSo5 Mass: ave'MDapont Pharmacy: s.,,.
F1s. ave- S"a and sanNS.'fR iss st@N. fReiskin .,.
North Cap: st. and R. I. ave.-parker' 20
5s72S Pa. s'e-J Louis KEick; ,.r
$sis 1s csonn.A avs.Cyoii's veyaiifif0ESS Newsstand:
2632 Conn. ave.-M9nterey Pharmacy;c
00s9 Sg"n prssclp,an sxs Gssv{ Saase ~
WiSconsin ave. and Macomo st.-Aarry u
1905 Wisconsin ave.-wisconsin Ave. Phar'
Takoma Park. 36s Cedar st-Msttinsiy
| ... Bros rosr%HS aESRGETowS. .
$?94 M s,Lobonnsiis o51m@S1saG Pharmacy. SaGa
s411 N st.-Moskey's Pharmacy: p,,,
4th and Fl ,,s.MHams NGRTmEhsT; hs1: Store.
sS7 + .Sarrens Mp.iS Store, ,x
aga Gspso Md .sS sSr2: ksn:a,s s'f4hs Sh.rma
326 East Capitol st-Estlow Tate Phar-
18Th and East Cap. sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
eoth s. and R. I. ave-collins' Pharmacy.
sa9o ,S .nd r. s1s5sn e. ssss psss
sra st md p, se soU1g1ESHsT Un1SaEr.,y, n,n. Store.
h & and and Ps PRs sSsma.sEs Phsrscy
1897 Nichols ave. Anacostia--Healy's Drug
10th st; and va. ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy
* and and :s:-toamofs :':-ttsHsn Rs0f Pharmacy.
RATE--3 CENTS A WORD.
An washington and suburbs Tor
Help and Situations Wanted.
w.g.ss .s MI Wsn;sS
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
REAL feRss eERsssrAATE9 A T9raaDs Ans.
words to the rate ls' as 3Hs soiiSw:: minimum a"
: !jjmms:::. Ise e per per iIns. I'M
times lie per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
must be at The star Once or one, Of The
BEFoRE ISSUE. with the following excep-
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
4, Advertisements under the above classifca-
ii1ns will be accepted at The Star ONCE
1f issue except Saturdays and Leesl Holt
All advertisements for The Sunday star must
ne received at The Star Office by 5 80 pm.
Saturday. or at any Of The Star branch Off
ces by 30 p IN. Saturday. ~,
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

program will be made by the Carlton
Club Orchestra. The dance music will
be on the air between II and II
o'clock.
McCracken and Swanson to Speak.
The political speeches scheduled for
broadcasting tonight will be delivered
by Senator Claude A. Swanson OF Vir-
ginia, speaking in behalf of the Demo
cratic party. and w. p. McCracken'
jr., Assistant Secretary OF the De-
partment of Commerce. The talks
will be broadcast between and 1880
o'clock.
In honor of Apple week" which
IS to be commemorated. beginning
Monday, WRC will broadcast a br1e1
talk by Lloyd S. Tenny, chief or the
Bureau of Economics of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. at S:lb O'Clock.
Dinner music on tonight's program
will be played by the washington
Hotel Orchestra, and the Bible talK
will be given by Homer J. Counclior.
president Sunday School Council OF
Religious Education.
WMAL to Broadcast Dance.
A Halloween dance program in the
ballroom of the City Club will be
broadcast tonight by WMAL as its
chief musical feature. Other muslcat
attractions include supper dance
program by the Mirado Orchestra,
recital by Dorothy Sherman Pierson,
soprano, and banjo solos by George
McCauley.
William p. Kennedy. political writer
for The Star, will give the fourth of
his series Of talks on the National
Capital. His topic tonight is Wash
ington. the News Center or the
World"
Evening star., 1926-10-30
NEW BUS LINE TO OPEN.
Bon Air to Cherrydale Service Will
Begin Sunday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeClai UlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
CLARENDON, Va, October 29.-
A new bus service to run from Bon
Air to Cherrydale, via Ballston, is an
nouncad by the Washington, Mary
land and Virginia Coach Co., to begin
Sunday. The service will follow a
course along Wilson boulevard to
Ballston, thence north on Cherry
Valley street. passing the Washington
and Lee High School, and on to the
Lee Highway at Cherrydale.
The weekday schedule will have
the first bus leaving Bon Air at $50
am, others to leave every half hour
up 10 and including 8 am. From
that time up to 5 pm. an hourly
schedule will be maintained, dropping
back to the half hourly schedule from
5 pm. to pm. when the hourly
schedule will be resumed until II
o'clock. On Sundays the schedule
will start at 6 am. and continue until
II pm, running every hour.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
WRC TO BROADCAST
. NAVY GAME TODAY
First Concert of Series by
New York Philharmonic to
Be Carried Tonight.

A play-by- play account of the Navy.
Michigan foot ball game will be broad
casr direct from the municipal sta
osum in Baltimore this afternoon by
WRc. Stations WIZ in New York
ana WGT in Schenectady will be
mixed with the Washington broad
caster for the contest. Maj. J. An.
drew White. popular radio sports an
houncer, VIII be at the microphone
immediately following the gridiron
clash NRC will broadcast the first of
the season IS musicals at the Coolidge
auditorium, in the Library of Con.
gress, which will be presented by Al
Ifed CorCot, Internationally famous
pianist and Joseph Szgetti, concert
violinist
First philharmonic Program,
The first of the l926-27 student
concert series of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra will be broadcast
tonight by Stations WRC and WIZ,
beginning at S:25 o'clock. The broad
casting viii be dore direct from the
stage Of Carnegie Hall, New York.
The Philharmonic Orchestra will
play under the direction of WiIlem
Mengelberg, who has arranged for
the Initial concert a program that
VIII include the symphony, Israel"
oy Bloch: Pan and the Priest" by
toward Hanson, and TSchaik owsky's
Marche Slav." During the inter
mission Of the Philharmonic concert
a studio program Will be presented
from Station VIZ
A second debut on tonight's radio
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Stevensville Mayor a Suicide.

STEVENSVILLE, Mich, OCTOBER
30 R.-Dewitt Percell, 20 years old,
mayor of Stevensville. committed
suicide here yesterday a few hours
after the death of his wife. The two
had been married nearly so years.
Mrs. Percell had been in i'll health
for more than a year. AS CO.
Incidence, Percell's father ended his
life following the death of his wife.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).

2 p.m.-Navy VS.. Michigan foot
ball game, broadcast with WIZ from
Baltimore, Md.
4:30 p.m.-Alfred Cortot, pianist,
and Szgetti, violinist, from Coolidge
Auditorium, Library of Congress.
$40 p.m.-Foot ball scores.
GAS p.m.-Bible talk by Homer J.
Councillor. president Sunday School
Council of Religious Education.
p.m.-Political talk by Senator
Claude A. Swanson OF Virginia, chair
man Joint Speakers Bureau of the
Senate and House Democratic COM
mittees.
7:15 p.m.-Talk by n. p. McCrack-
en-. Jr., Assistant Secretary of the De.
partment of Commerce.
7:30 p.m.-Washington Orchestra.
8:15 p.m.-"Apples for Everybody. :"
by Lloyd S. Tenny, chief Of the Bu-
reau of Economics, Department of
Agriculture.
1925 p.m.-Student concert of the
Philharmonic Society Of New York,
broadcast with WIZ from New York.
1890 p.m.--Program by the Hill
Billies.
IL to IL midnight-Carlton Club
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

The place is the village of JeZreel. In
Palestine. A party OF desert trtbesmen has
borne off Antonius a Roman soldier lying
with a broken leg in the home OF an
Arabian woman named Laila. A squad Of
soldiers goes in pursuit. Laila tries to flee
the village. in fear of Jacob the publican.
who threatens to imprison her for taxes
He catches her. and is about to start with
stranger named Omar gives her an oppor-
tunity to escape by showing the publican
a jeweled necklace. which attracts his covet-
Gus eye.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld, as far as
possible, 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 .icket.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Colored Employees to Meet.

Colored employees Of the District
Building will meet Monday afternoon
to plan a testimonial for Cuno H.
Rudolph. retiring member of the
Board of District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
WMAI-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).

to 8 p.m.-Supper dance program
by Club Mirador Orchestra, assisted
by Phil Hayden, soloist.
s to $40 p.m.--Dorothy Sherman
Pierson. soprano. in selected compost
tions of William T. Pierson, assisted
at the piano by the composer.
500 to $40 p.m.-The Washington
Radio Forum presents VIII p. Ken
nedy, political writer for The Star.
in the fourth of a series Of talks on
the National Capital, subject, Wash
ington. the News Center Of the
World"
$40 to 9 p.m-George McCauley,
popular banjoist.
9 to 10 p.m.-Halloween dance pro-
gram from the ballroom Of the City
Club.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen.

THREE A6ToMOBILE sALEsMEN TO
ENTER THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
One Of the largest realty firms in this city
will train three men who have been success
full in the automobile industry. but who de-
sire to enter field where their presen:
You will be trained by man who for
merly was connected with the automobile
industry and who will. therefore. understand
the reasons why you desire to change.
il you are looking for an opportunity
where full cooperation and pleasant work
ing conditions prev all, write, giving full par
ticulars about yourself, and an interview
Address Box 497-H, Star Office
Evening star., 1926-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LADIES' four, to visit physicians and drug
stores liberal commission. Address Box 345-
H. Star Office. 81
SALESMAN with light closed car. to travel
rural territory. no money transaction. pre-
senting an article on approval; a good sensi-
BILE man can earn $50 to 500 week. In
terview Saturday and Sunday. to II,
SALESMAN.-Tires; good part-time prop
ositiOn. preferably Govt. clerk: state ex-
perience Address Box 16-J. Star Office
Statesmen, to work part time. selling elec-
tric, appliances: experience not @ @necessary
statesmen wanted. to handle on commits.
sion line that has ready demand-yOtng
men with previous selling experience pre-
ferred. Address Box 81. Star Office.
wANTED-salesman for ,,Washingtopp and
Co. Of Columbus, Ohio. to sell Golden Rule
line of fancy and STAPLE groceries. direct to
cash advances from the start. Address Box
1892. Columbus. Ohio.
YOUNG MAN. 25 TO 80 years of age whole
sale food company; salary around S1.S0O:
unlimited opportunity for right man. Adj
dress Box 0O-J. Star Office
YOUNG MEN who can sell or want to learn
can make big money with us and secure per
manent positions: chance for advancement
Call 10 to IL. Mr.. Hess, 1917 ST.. Room
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, October 80, 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio
Va. 434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
6:45 p.m.-Agricultural market re-
ports.
9:55 pm-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

MAN-We need reliable, energetic man to
s IN boston With part
portunities. Write Hopes Bro. & Thomas
Co. the West Chester Nurseries. West
Evening star., 1926-10-30

COLLEGE STUDENT. attending night classes
desires position with business house or cor
poraton. Address Box I'll. Star office. 3ls
Evening star., 1926-10-30

MEAT CUTTER who can take charge OF
dress Box 145-J. Star office. 1s
Evening star., 1926-10-30

MAN to operate filling station. married
bet. 30 and 40 years old with some sales
experience: give complete information about
yourself references and telephone number
Address Box 43S-H, Star Office
Evening star., 1926-10-30

COLLEGE STUDENT desires work after
moons and evenings; bank and hotel expert-
ence; knowledge of accounting. Address Box
6O-J Star office 3Os
Evening star., 1926-10-30

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT 20
years experience: wants position with archi-
tetT OF construction company: have refer
ences. Address 1921 Irving ST. NV. Phone
Adams 6192-J. al.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

MEN for part time. to sell life and accident
tnsur rance.
Address Box Cd. Star office
Evening star., 1926-10-30

YOUNG LADY (GermanI. to care for chill
dren or as chambernlaid; speaks very little
EnRIish Potomac 2D0H 2Is
Evening star., 1926-10-30
SITUATIONS-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT wants position from q to q
star office .if.0'
Evening star., 1926-10-30
IIEI.P-FEMALE.


SALESLADY wanted, for evenings only.
l241 9Th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER = Permanent position
state state t tsxpeIrlteInGe and salary desired 49,
STENoG RAPHER. by large corDoratop:
and salary expected. Address Box 73-J.
star Office. 81
TEACHER. interested III business career
where teaching IL an asset; must bc willing
To travel. To ambitious woman. capable OF
assuming responsibility this is a real Oppors
tunity. Address Box 43s-B star office
WOMAN. over 25. TO learn profitable pro-
fession OF medical oress corsetrv: healthy
outdoor business; no canvassing glTf
phone. Address Box 43-J Star office. 3lt
YOUNG LADY wanted in New York law
office: accountant who has had experience as
Address Box 81. Star office. 81
THE I1ECHT co. requires the
services of an experienced art
Instructor for their art depart
ment. Apply employment office,
The iIecht Co.. 624 + st.
BOOkKEEPER = Well estab-
lished real estate office desires
tirst-class bookkeeper with ex-
perience ; salary. Sl.2OO to 81 500
to start. Applications to be con-
sidered confidential and no in
quirieS made until after inter
view. Reply i'll own handwrit-
ing, stating experience.
Address Box Oh Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
STU ATIONS-DOMESTIC

YOUNG LADY. 81 desires position az book :
keeper typist or clerical work of any kind.
Address Box 366H. Star office. 30'
Evening star., 1926-10-30

GARAGE FOREMAN-Day. experienced,
references. Address Box 81. Star Office.
HAIR CUTTER. expert. Apply Gariir.
13R5 Conn ave
Evening star., 1926-10-30

| COLLECTOR-Man experienced: must know
city we'll: one with car preferred. Per
the right man. Address Box 3O-J. Star
Evening star., 1926-10-30

UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA
graduate. 27 years of age, desires connec-
tion with future: opportunity all that IL
asked Room z. l41O st. NV. Nam
Evening star., 1926-10-30

JEWELRY SALESMAN ieweler and en-
graver, experienced wishes position in Wash
lngton; Al references. Address Box 46l H
Evening star., 1926-10-30
HETP-MALE (Cont'N,

YOUNG MEN t8) TO cell an attractive prop
osition. An opportunity for university stu
dents during spare time. Digmtted WORK
Good pay. Lafayette Arms. 1858 Pennsyl-
yania ave 3ls
Evening star., 1926-10-30

ERRAND BOY-COlored. with bicycle. in
tailor shop. 639 F NV. top floor.
FARM HAND. experienced for general
work Address Box Boil Star Office
Evening star., 1926-10-30

MEN, married, age 25 to 40. as agents and
salesmen for insurance. ordinary and indus
trial business: salary and commission; must
come well recommended and give references
for past pears. Address BoN 473H. Star
Evening star., 1926-10-30

MEN---Free course In life insurance sales
and pfaccs fa H3dsr in
day. evenings: no charges: possible to earn
while learning. Address Box 416-C. Star
Evening star., 1926-10-30

BO0KKEEPER-stat age; salary expected
dress Box 1927. Star office: e:----
BOY cOlored 49, to work in paper factory.
Apply Washington Paper Stock Co. Rosslyn.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
IMPROVING THE MONUMENT

Now there Is q move on foot 10 improve the base Of the soldiers monument in Central square. And there seems to be a diversity Of opinion as 10 whether the improve mont at the base of the monument should consist of foliage or tile. It is said that the park board, under existing conditions prefers the tile.
 As the triangular park is primar- fly q stage setting of green in the center of the city our vote is that foliage would be better as being more in conformity with tho gon- cral color scheme of the park. Tile would be cheaper 10 take care of and would not require attention, while foliage would require look ing after throughout tho summer months. But all the same. the eX- ira effort would seem worth the re- suit.
 Foliage at the base of the monu- mrnt would enhance tho appear | ancc of the square and would be q delight 10 the eyes of all behold 1 CTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
DEATH OF PHILO .KALISH

rhilo kalish, one of New Brit
 aims most highly respected and ad-
 mircd merchants, has gone 10 the
 great beyond. Rarely has there
 been man in this city who com
 hmcd modcsty with SO many high
 attributes To say that he was q successful merchant is alluding to hut half the story. He was q man of high and unblemished character, 10 whom mankind meant brother hood. His friendship was of that enduring quality which cndcar'd him to all he met. He vas quiet ana modest in dcmcanor, and extended the hand of fellowship to all h" met His quiet and conscientious aid l' worthy charity was n byword among his friends; but he was of the type
 who never let the right hand kno" what inc left did in such matters
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
BIRMINGHAM CHURCH IS
 DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Grace Congregational Structure Burned With Loss of About
 $l50,O0O This Morning

Birmingham, Mass, Feb. 6 Pp- The Grace Congregational church has been destroyed. by a fire which threatened the state armory and the Union avenue garage, as well as the Birmingham high school and sever- al residences. The loss is estimated at $150,0o0. Assistance has been summoned from Natick.
 The fire was discovered by Mrs. Theodore P Latllrop. wife of the pastor residing nearby. who was awakened by the reflection from the flames. Arousing her husband she summoned the fire department. Mir. Lathrop made an effort 10 enter the church but was held by the flames. ITiro Chief Coulter sounded a gen. eral alarm as soon as he arrived and when the armory, tho Union avenue garage and the high school were threatened he summoned assistance from NatiCk. Ii was only through the combined efforts Of the two de- partmcnts that the other buildings were saved.
 The cause of the fire could not he determined this morning, IL was evident, however, that 1t started in the rear Of the church and worked into the interior long before 1t was discovered.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
PERMITS FOR ALTERATIONS

If was inevitable, from the mo- mcnt part Of the North X Judd foundry collapsed, that tho authori- ties would attempt 10 fix a blame for the disaster; and just as soon as il Was definitely established that inc collapse was not due to an cX- plosion tho opportunities for moro subtle reasoning were widenod But few in tho city were prepared for 1hc charge that there was no rec ord Of q permit having been given for alterations to the building, and that such alterations. in combna- lion with inc Vind and snow, might have caused the collapse.
 The public interest naturally Ir- mands that the causcs of major ac- ridcnts must be siftod to the bot, lom and responsibility for tho w- 'ANi' ll'l lf'p bl'' ltltl''llS l'luNtb. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, in declaring that when alterations to the roof were made fl was the duty Of the owner builder. architect or his agent 10 submit plans and ob- Ain a permit therefore, merely cites the fundamental law and has no alternative but 10 prosecute.
 It Is surprising that such q lars" alteration job could have been ef- fected without the city building de- partmcnt being aware Of it. But building operations were brisk th, past year and the building depart, ment was greatly orcrworkc1.
 If the alterations were madt without q permit the fault would lie directly with the persons put ting mp the building or theil agents.
 It Is to b. hoped no other insti. tutons in the city could be faced with similar charge Of building without permit. It might be { good idea for inc city to check Iii every important building operation in the city the past few years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
NORTH BURRITT PARKS

The desire of many residents Of North Burritt street to obtain two small parks so as 10 ndi 10 the at tractivcncss of that district should ho atccded 10 by the park com- mission. The district has grown re- markahly during the last five years and the small "hcauty spots" de- sired by residents would ho dc light 10 the eyc. II should cost the city very little 10 provide tho mini ature parks.
 North Burritt street goes into high territory. the North Burritt hIll. az it is generally called, being as high If not higher than Walnut hill. People living there certainly get fresh air at all times. Some observers are Of inc opinion that this high section could have been turned into snpcrlnc residence district, but the middle class got there first.
 1t Is not too late 10 improve thIs section with tho beauty spots de- sired, However small they may be, they will improve the neighbor- hood and be d glory to the sight and an inspiration 10 residents, Tn" city should never permit such an opportunity to pass without taking advantage Of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
PRODUCERS SIGN
 FOR CLOSED SHOP
Other N. '. Theatrical Men t(
 Follow Suit

New York, Feb. tP,-Four thea trical producers have signed tn" "closcd shop" contract drawn up by tho Dramatists' Guild. others have announced their intention 10 do so.
 The contract. drawn to protect inc rlaywrights against what they claim is an effort Of motion picture rroduccrs 10 corner th" play mar kct, reserves 10 authors 5o per cent of movie and foreign rights. and prohibits managers from dealing with playwrights not members oi the Guild.
 Those who signed tho agreement yesterday. announced hy the Guild arc Gilbert Miller as representative Of Charles Trohman, Inc, Henry Miller and Patterson McNntt Horaro LeycriGht signed tt earlier Oth-y producers arc reported to have asked timc to study the d"cu- mcnt,
 Tho Dramati5ts' Guild Of the All thors' ioacun nf America, "hlcf claims 10 include every playwright n, nrominence in the United States and somo foreign playwrlsh'9, Wa' organized after il was reported tha' the Fox Film corporation rIann"' to 20 into inc producing business II order 10 got motion picture right to stage plays.
 Managers arc nrohlhit"d iron changing the script Of plays, |" selecting casts without inc approNa of tho authors. Membership in th' Guild is open to anyone p2%ing th' annual dues.