davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
HELP---MALE.
statesmen

;, Potomac Electric Appliance Co. will !rain
Porter between and s pm. 14th and c sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
wANTED-MIscELLANEoUs.

APPAREL (men's, wonen's and chiidren's)
needed for rummage sale. aleo miscellaneous
household. articles. curtains. draperies.
Mr.. Winger. Fr. 6416-J. Sc
AUCTION SALES are tho best medium to
dispose of unwanted furniture. etc. Saves
TO shannop Caldwell q Co.. Inc. 3o4 10th
BOOKS BOUGHT-Large or small lots.
Pearlmans Book shop. e33 @ NV.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture beet prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. sol Eye
st. NV. Phone Main $3.50.
FURNTTURE-.Would like 70 hear from
private party having some used furniture
for sale; also plano. Phone Franklin 1894.
svs. NV, or phone Franklin i03sf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special preparation for Stem and Type.
exam. In Sept. Begin this week and save
ONCE exams. for statistical exams. Patent
ONCE and Weather Bureau. The Civil Serv-
n wi PHI FIR S0sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Forum
(2l2.6 Metersl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Mocha

REAL ESTATE statesmen.
We have more leads than our present
more statesmen ct once Cali before 10 q m.
MARLOW-BEECH CORP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (Cout'dD,

YOUNG MAN senior In college. specialized
IN psychology. desires work OF song FORM.
day or night. Address Box Al4'k. star
YOUNG MAN with new car desires position
with real estate or commercial nrm. Ad-
dress Boz 206-K. Star Office. -------4.
YOUNG MAN. Japanese student wishes work
for q month. preferably lithographing. Ad-
dress Box 24b-K. star Office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

EXPERIENCED bookkeeping
machine operator on Remington
machine; permanent position;
state salary and experience.
Apply by letter only, Miss Lee.
care Frank R. Jelleff, 1916 F
n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
TNSTRUCTION COURSES.

! WIL e.. TEACH re-. X2u TO DRIVE Any
NIT secured or no charge. Call "ChaA~."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

EXCAvAT1NG-Small excsv ating and heavy
hauling. prompt service: reasonable prices
Phone Main 923. after pm. Adams 6243.
AMOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Educators, in Washington for sessions place
wreath upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The
ceremony took place in Arlington National Cemetery
last Sunday, and the photograph shows Dr. Ballou
head of the Washington Schools placing the wreath.
World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
SHUBERT-BELASCO - 'The Kid
Himself"

William T. Tilden. I'd. six times
champion of the tennis world and ad-
mittedly one of the greatest players of
all time, revealed himself last night at
the Shubert- Belasco Theater as mas
ter in another field-that Of acting-in
making his professional stage debut In
THE Kid Himself" a three-act comedy
by Bernard $. Schubert. 1t can be
cafely said in the contest between
actor and playwright that Tilden won
easily in straight sets.
Schubert's play has a popular ap-
peal. 1t is, however, an old idea. the
play of a child on the heartstrings,
made palatable by excellent acting.
To one who has followed Tilden's
career closely it is nearly impossible
to see the show and get away from
Tilden. His versatility is amazing, his
possibilities seem to know no bound
aries Briefly. here is what he has
done: Put himself at the head of the
tennis world with only one near rival;
writes, and with no negligible show of
talent: acts as if he knew all there was
to know about it.
Billy Quinn. who looks all OF Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

limit-or is 1t twelve?-against the
steady encroachment OF the news
paper comic strip funmakers. A few
weeks ago the Gayety patrons were
RECALLED with the difficulties of Bring
ing Up Father" this week 1t Is the
ups and downs of Mutt and JEFF, !"
and next week is promised Happy
Hooligan." This weeks show Is
staged by Warren b. Irons and Ar
thur Clamage from the book by the
we'll known cartoonist, Bud Fisher,
assisted by Frank Tannahill.
The part of the elongated Mutt Is
taken by Robert Capron, and his short
sidekick, Jeff is cleverly portrayed
by Jerry Sullivan, a midget. These
two are admirably fitted for the parts
and the laughter starts with their
appearance on the stage. A good
share of the merriment of the show
is caused by Gertrude O'Connor. who
is as thin as the letter | and cleverly
makes capital of that fact.
The live wire of the production Is
Bebe pronounced "Babee'O Almond
who is so full of pep that she requires
practically the whole stage for her
song and dance numbers. Others
who have a part in the entertainment
are Jack Dillon. Lowell Gordon, Dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Divorced Princess Reweds.

NEW YORK. January R.-
Princess Helen Nlora. divorced wife of
Prince Vlora of Albania, was married
in the chapel of the marriage license
bureau in the Municipal Building yes
terday to Oscar NJ. Burke, a manufae-
turer of this city. City Clerk Cruise
performed the ceremony.
The bride, formerly Helen Kelly,
was once the wife of Frank Gould.
This is her fourth marriage. She di-
vorced Prince Elora in Paris in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

pointed out, a number of persons
have lost their lives. To keep off
short riders" and to provide seats
for the suburbanites, the Public Util-
tiles Commission will be urged to
authorize limited stops on the Tako-
ma line of the Capital Traction Co.
1t was also decided to ask for three
garbage collections a week instead
Of two. as at present.
Committee appointments We're: Laws
and legislation, Q. n. Todd +. II.
Coupe, streets; O. NJ. Elvehjen. util-
tiles, and j. a. Clarke, membership.
A buffet supper was served by Dr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Johnson, at whose
home the meeting was held. Presi-
dent Ernest II. Pullman presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
MUTUAI-'Laffin' Thru"


Latin Thru" at the Mutual this
week is a potpourri Of fun and non
sense with a talented cast. Unlike
many productions on the Mutual
wheel, the attraction has unique fea-
lures and at least two skits entirely
new to Washington burlesquers. A
few of the jokes and wise cracks
voiced could very well stand trip to
the cleaners, though.
"Klutz" Country and Button
Fares are the featured comedians,
and they are effectively assisted by
Merrill Sewer, a versatile actor, and
Gus FLAG in straight roles.
The feminine contingent Is headed
by Dolly Davies, who could never be
accused OF lack of ardor. She might
well be likened to junior type or
Gilda Grey. Dorothy Sewer contrib
utes much, usually In double roles
with Merrill, and Eva Foy is petite
singer and dancer of charm.
A midnight frolic will be inaugu-
rated this Friday night and continued
throughout the current season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
WARDMAN PARK-"Go Easy,
Mabelw

The Herbert Stock Company. at
Wardman Park Theater, last evening
was unable to present it's perform
ance of Go cosy, Mabel" the come
dy farce, announced for this week,
because of the temporary illness of
Mr.. Parker Fennelly. the leading man.
1t Is announced today, however, that
MIR. Fennelly will be able to assume
his part and that the merry farce will
go on without fail. under the direc-
ton of Thomas Herbert, with Robert
l.. Clear, Cecil Anne Cain. Ben Cain,
jr., and Mary Keane in the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

years. is another whose acting is
worthy of acclaim. Juana Nelson. in
the place of Marjarie Daw, who was
prevented from filling the role adver-
tised for her. also does very we'll. Miss
Daw will take her place in the cast
when she RECEIVERS.
The Kid Himself" is light, but its
cast gives 1t some moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
ASK STORM SEWER
FOR MANOR PARK
Citizens Complain Present
Facilities Are Inadequate
in Heavy Rains.

Because of the damage resulting
from flooded cellars and easements.
due to small sewer capacities, resolu
lions We're adopted by the Manor Park
Citizens Association at a meeting at
@23 Sheridan street last night request
ing Congress to include in this years
deficiency bill an appropriation to pro-
vide for the installation of a storm
sewer between Fifth and Ingraham
streets and Takoma Park. 1t was
pointed out, that development of the
community has been so rapid that the
present sewer system is inadequate.
DiSapproval was voted to the gen
eral plan for the prohibition of all
night parking. except in the down
town business section, where it is de-
sired mainly for the proper maneu-
vers of the Fire Department. 1t was
said that as much care should be eX-
erciSed in the ownership of an auto
mobile as with a horse and that shell
ter should be provided. but with the
limited garage facilities available 1t
was deemed unfair to institute an
order as sweeping as the one proposed.
Urge More Fire Protection.
Requests will he made for additional
fire protection for Manor Park. A
great number of the homes in this sec
said, and. with the establishment of
several manufacturing plants in the
vicinity, the one fire company proVid-
ing protection to the community is in
adequate Endorsement was given to
the resolutions passed by the Bright
wood Citizens Association urging i'm
provement of the lighting system on
Georgia avenue.
\ committee was appointed to as
certain the views Of residents to the
east Of Blair road as to which of
two streets should be extended. The
association had requested the extern
ton of Rittenhouse street from Blair
road to Sligo Mill road, but the Com
misSioners opposed this and favor
QuaCkenbos as the thoroughfare to be
extended \ definite request will be
made at the next meeting. The Com
missioners will be asked to make
available for playground purposes the
space turned over to the District by
the Park Commission at Third and
Van Buren, streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Appropriation for School.

Resolutions We're adopted urging
Congress to provide an appropriation
of S27 500 for the completion of the
new school at Fifth and Sheridan
streets and 5000 to complete the
Van Buren, street viaduct. This latter
project will eliminate the dangerous
Iamond grade crossing, where. it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

GAYETY-"Mutt and jeff"
The time Is coming when the regu-
lar burlesque show will have to get
together and establish a three-mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
l Suite at $445

Berkey g Gay bedroom
suite In black enamel with
floral decorattonI mahogany
interiors and attractive
chest; 8 pieces I'm all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
4 Suites at $3.50

Grand Rapids made bed
room suite of seven pieces in
walnut and selected gum
wood; dresser n 90 inches
wide and bed tho bow-ond
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

las DAILY, Sam Bransky, Thomas
Meeney, William Browning and the
Bowers Sisters, Florence and Maryon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
l Suite at $575

Twin.bed suite in rare
good taste, with 6O-inch
dresser and triple-win8 mir
ror vanity; walnut and gum
wood arc the principal
woods used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
OUR POLICY

plain one-an unusual one. when
you consider that WE MEAN WHAT WE
SAY. You Must Be Satisfied at Rus
sells" Every item purchased at any
c cha OK Ok MONEY R REF hd Eff #
1T IS NOT SATISFACTORY. This means
much 20 the woman who has attempted
exchanging or securing a refund, else
where. REMEMBER, our polcy-OUR
EMPLOYEES HAVE BEEN INSTRUCT
TGRS"YoH MUST BE sATIsFiED AT
RUSSELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
z Suites at 1926

Berkey 8 Gay bedroom
suite of four pieces in wal
nut and gumwood, with 49,
inch dresser and very attrac-
tive toilet table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
8 Suites at $685.

Queen Ammo type bedroom
suite of four pieces in wal
nut and gumwood, with at
tractive vanity and 5O-inch
dresser; very good looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

NEW SUMMER STYLES IN ADVANCE-a special
that has created Juror among the women who
saw them here yesterday! They wonder how it is
humanity possible to produce such values! The
assortment ncludes-Pokes Turbans, Mushrooms,
Of-the-face and Capeine styles Shades of red navy,
pencil sand, wood, almond, ash, rose and black.
Trimmed with pins. wreaths, ostrich. ornaments,
pleated ribbons and many new novelties Materials
are-satns crepe-de-chnes. Swiss hair brads felts.
veours novelty straws, bengalnes and leghorns
ALL IN ALL THE MOST SENSATIONAL COL
LECTION AT $2.95 WE HAVE EVER SEEN!!!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
l Suite at $3.50

Good looking bedroom
suite in walnut and selected
American gumwood, with
mahogany interiors; 5O-inch
dresser and bow-type bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

A purchase made only
possible through the fact
that we receive manu-
facturers cooperation In
presenting an extraordI-
nary OPENING SPECIAL!
An endless procession of
soft brimmed styles, trim
med hats, draped turbans,
tailored sport hats and FIR
and medium head shapes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

New Baltimore ST Cleveland Kansas City Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

II HAVE been much impressed by the way Amer
i lean women do not allow the effects of exposure
to mar the smooth delicacy of their complexions,
declares the Prncesse MatchabeIli
Their charming youthfulness is due to their
clear fresh beautifully cared-for skins Women
everywhere" she adds this Princesse who bears
name nine centuries olo "can acquire the same
perfection with the use of Ponds Two Creams"
Everywhere women whose names are synonymous
with birth, beauty, and rank, finding out the
truth of these words of Princesse Matchabeli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

At left: A picture from the
flooded section of England.
The Thames overlooked it's
banks and these two lads
brought out "canny" inven-
ton to keep their feet dry.
~ Indera oui & I'n,l.rw,ml
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26

s. Strike out paragraphs two and three,
section ii Of Article vi.
Change the number of present paragraph
four of section II. of Article vi. so that it
will be paragraph two.
Change the number Of present paragraph
Ave. section II Of Article vi, that it
shall be paragraph three and amend the
same to read as follows
When an appeal from order or decree
shall be heard, the chancellor shall inform
the court, in writing of the reasons for his
order or decree.
six, section II. Of Article VI, that it
shall be paragraph four and amend the
same to read follows:
When writ of error or appeal shall be
brought. the reasons for any judicial opin-
ion in the cause in favor of or against any
court in writing by the Judge or justice
who gave such opinion.
6, Amend paragraph one section two OF
Article VII to read as follows:
l. Judges of the court of appeals jus
tees OF the supreme court. chancellor, and
pleas, shall be nominated by the governor
and appointed by him, with the advice and
consent of the senate Judges of the court
of appeals, justices of the supreme court
and chancellor shall hold their respective
Offices for the term of seven years; pro-
vided, however, the judges OF the court OF
appeals first appointed shall be appointed
for terms as follows one for one year, one
for two years one for three years. one for
four years one for five years. for six
years and for seven years all OF
whom shall at stated times receive for
not be diminished during the term of their
appointment, and shall hold no other Office
lnder the government of this State or OF
the United States
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITUTION or THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY ny ,nsI TIE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.


BE IT RESOLVED ny THE SENATE
lthc House Of Assembly concurring);
|. The following amendment to the
Constitution of the State Of New Jersey l.
hereby proposed. and when the same shall
be agreed to by majority Of tho
members elected 10 the Senate and House
Of Assembly. the said amendment shall be
entered on their journals. with the yeaF
and NAYS taken thereon. ard referred II
the Legislature then next 10 be chosen and
published for three months previous TO the
frat Tuesday after the FIRST Monday o.
November next. In at least one newspaper
Of each county. II any be puhlished there
In. such newspapers 10 be designated by
the President of the Senate. the Speaker
Of the House OF Assembly and the Sec
rotary nf Statei payment for such publica
tion to he made by the Treasurer on tn,
warrant of the Comptroller;
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
To section six Of Article ~ Of the Statc
Constitution add new paragraph TO be
known nv paragraph Ave" which shnr
rend follows
b. The LEGISLATURE may enact general
laws under which municipalities, other thar
counties may adopt coming ordinance
limiting and restricting TO specified die
tricts and regulating therein, buildings and
structures, according 10 their construction
and the nature and extent Of their use
and the exercise Of such authority shall be
deemed 10 be within the police power Of
the State. Such laws shall be subject to
rcpenl alteration by the Legislature.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
PROPOSED TO THE CON.
STiTUTION or THE STATE OF
NEW Jersey pYi THE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION


BE IT RESOLVED ny THE SENATE
the House of Assembly eoncurrinRl;
/. The following amendment to the
Constitution Of the State Of New Jersey IL
hereby proposed md when the shall
be agreed TO by majority of the
members elected to the Senate and House
Of Assembly, the said amendment shall be
entered on their Journals with the ycaf
and nays taken thereon, and referred u
the Legislature then next to be chosen, ant
published for three months previous TO tn,
frat Tuesday after the first Monday o.
November next In at least newspaper
" each county, II any be published there
IN, such newspapers TO be deairnatcd b.
the President of the Senate the Spenke
of the House OF Assembly and the Sec
retary Of State payment for such publca
tion to he made by the Treasurer tn
warrant Of the Comptroller:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
To section six Of Article ~ OF the Stat
Constitution add new paragraph to b.
known paragraph Ave" which shal
read as follows:
3. The Legislature may enact laNr
under which municipalities, other than coun
ties. may adopt coming ordinances limiting
and restricting To specified districts. am
regulating therein, buildings and structures
according To their construction, and th'
nature and extent OF their Use, and th'
exercise Of such authority shall he deem
cd to he within the police power of th'
State.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON-
STITUTION or THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY by ,pBn rgE
epNATE CONCIIRRENT RESOLUTION,


RE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
,b" House of Assembly concurrng);
The following amendment 10 the tonsti-
nfion of the State Of New Jersey IS mere
80 nrouosed and when the same shall nc
,Sreed 10 by n majority of the memh.rs
,leeted 10 the Senate and House or AS
,c,,blv the enid amendment shall be en-.
cred an their Journals, with She }eas and
,avs taken thereon and referred TO the
legislature then next to be chossh anh
,ublished for three months previous to the
trat T,iesdny after the first Monday OF
Nnveuber next in at least one paper OF
,nch county, II any be published thereh,
uch newspapers 10 he designated ny the
Preaident of the Senate. the Speaker VI
he House Of Assembly and the Secretary
II state; payment for such publication 10
q made by the Treasurer on warrant oi
he Comptroller; ,,,,,,
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The Legislature may pass general laws,
tndor which municipalities Of the state
.,nv regulate and restrict the height. NUM-
,cr of atories and size of buildings ana
thor truetures the percentage OF lot
mt may be occupied, the size OF yards;
,he rmiria and open spaces. the density OF
,onulntion and the location aud use OF
t9ildinoA structures and land for trade;
Industry. residence other purposes, anu
70 divide the municipality into districts OF
nch number. shape, and area as may ne
est suited TO the purposes OF such resnh-
ION and restriction, and within such dis-
.icts 10 regulate and restrict the cree
sion construction, reconstruction. altera-
ion repair or use of buildings stfnctHss
nd land Such laws shall he subject 70
,epcal or alteration at the WIN OF ''ie
7 ,o,ialature
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
USE CARE IN
FEEDING COWS
in DRY SEASON

Special care should be used In
watching pastures at this season of
the year, II dairymen do not want
to run the risk Of seriously injuring
milk production in the months to
come.
When dry weather comes, Il is
natural for dairymen to hope the
drought Is only temporary, and to
try to weather their cows through
without putting them on a regular
daily grain ration.
But the fact remains that In prac-
tically every section these drouths
last long enough to dry up pasture
to point where II Is practically
useless as feed. Under such circum.
stances dairymen who rely entirely
on grass for their cattle are run
ming a danger of serious loss in
milk production later,
A camel can go for days without
water, and even doesn't have to eat
regularly to do its days work. But
a camel Is not required to produce
from 25 TO 30 lbs Of milk per day,
as a cow Is.
To continue to yield milk In such
quantity, cow needs full and
regular ration of nourishing feed
every day In the year. She cannot
get Ii from August pasture without
supplementary ration OF grain.
You cant make camel out of
COW. nor should You ask COW to
gro On Al n Iuy ~, InnI that 10
as barren as the desert
Observations by Professor Wilbur
j. Fraser. OF tho University of Hi
nois, showed that over period Of
four summers, from May to Novem-
ber there was n total of only three
weeks during which an acre and a
half Of pasture was sufficient to
support one COW. And In two of
those summers thcre were 27 weeks
when 30 acres Of pasture land were
required to Yield feed enough for
one cow. II is impossible for any
COW to grnze over that amount of
land, even II the ground were avail
able.
Yet this is The time when an exc
ira effort should he made to get
cows In good condition for winter.
Naturally, dnirymcn want the high
est milk production when milk
prices are highest Cows that arc
allowed to get out Of condition he
cause OF short ration will not re-
ra'a thci- lost milk production he
fore the next factation, and usually
will not get back to capacity even
then.
IL your pastures are badly burned
at this time, take no chances-but
keep your herd on full grain ra-
ton. If dry weather has not re-
riously affected your pasture land,
you should In any event supplement
1t with grain ration, as the right
feeding schedule now will start
building the kind of condition you
want and require for the biggest
production In fall and winter,