davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BAND CONCERTS.

United States Navy Band
NCharles Benter. leader: Charles
Wise, second leader,. at Meridian
Hill Park. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets. at 1880 o'clock this
evening.
March. "'rhe Shenandoah Ma
tiOnaI Park ......... Benter
dedicated to Robert n. Harper3
Overture. "Euryanthe."
Won Weber
Clarinet solo, "Rigoletto'. .Bassi
tBandmaster Charles BrendlerJ
Selection from the ballet:
"Prince Ador" .Eybner
/ Grand war march aud battle
hymn from "RienZi" Wagner
"Reminiscences Of Ireland"
Godfrey
valse caprice No. 6. "Soirees
de Vienna" .. .Schubert.Liszt
Excerpts from THE Pirates
OF Penzance" ...... Sullivan
Fox trot. Selected"
star Spangled Banner"
Army Music School tCap1. r.
G. Sherman. comma ndant: vii. j
liam. e. White. principal Of
music). at Washington Barracks
Al $50 o'clock this evening.
= March. Musical Progress,
Papi
composed and conducted by
Sergt. Eugene j. PapD
Overture. Der Freischut%."
Won Weber
tArranSed and conducted !
ny Sergt. Eugene J. Papi.)
Fox trot. Sweet Child"
Venting
Waltzes. 'E,spa ma. Waldteufel
Conducted by Sergt. Henry
Chura1
March. The Faculty. .Chura
Composed and conducted by
Sergt. Henry ChuraD
Vocal chorus:
a. DE Sandma m" Lothero
h. I'm Dublin's Fair City"
Old Irish Air
s. Conducted by John s. Mar
tin. asst. principal of musjc.l
Ora nd selection. "Mefistofele."
Roito
Fox trot. ia miami Trail"
Sanity
OOnduCted by private First
Class Ernest r. Gentileo
March. The Gentle. Gentle
composed and conducted by
Private First Class Ernest r.
Gentile.l
Selection. Songs :r", the
Old Folks. Lake
conducted hy Sergt.
Joseph Dressler.)
March. Tonic Sofia" ..Dressler
composed and conducted by
Staff Sergt. Joseph !Dressler.)
''Jiridav Chorus" -. .Guilmant
Arranged and conducted by
Staff Sergt. Juan Mellado.)
Fox trot, Thanks for the
Buggy Ride" .. .Fuffano
March. The ANS Seniors of
''S' MeIjado
Composed and conducted by
STAFF Sergt. Juan Mellado)
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-05-28
CATHEDRAL GROUNDS
| GUILD MAKES REPORT
Beautification Work at Mount St.
Adams Explained by Bishop Free.
man and Mrs. Bratenshl. -

More than $50 members of An
Hallow's Guild Of the National Ga.
ihedral Association attended the an
nual meeting of the organization in
he bishops garden. Washington Ca
thedral. Yesterday afternoon. The
out sta ndinE features of the meeting
were the report of Mrs. G.. e. r.
Bratendahl. chairman Of the garden
committee, and the address Of Bishop
Freeman.
';he guild was established 10 years
go under the leadership OF Bishop
Harding. and since that time has been
'lidrSed with the landscape work in
Connection with the Cathedral close.
outlining the work of the guiIu
since last Spring. Mrs. Rratenahl in.
vi.ed attention 10 the acquisition of
he "Ellersee" lockwood. VIII ch has
;us; been planted in the bishops gar
len This hoXWood came from an
,s'ate called Ellers,ie. near Little
Nashinglon.' Va. - mtes from
"a shinGton in the Shenandoah Val
4eN. Other acquisitions by the guild
mentioned were. a tall tree ee-boXwood.
dwarf-type boXWood. originally
rom Mount Vernon; an ivy vine from
he old church at Jamestown. Va.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
DOG BITES DANISH KING.
Hurt on Arm Protecting Roya
Greyhound From Attack.

LONDON, May 2S.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Copen-
hagen SAYS King Haakon was bitten
by dog Yesterday. The King was out
walking with the Queens dwarf grey.
hounds when another dog attacked
one OF them.
The King picked up the greyhound
attacked. and with his ca ne drove off
the her dog. which. however. re-
,Irned and Spranc Al the King and
Dit him on the left arm. \,.~
The dispatch adds that il is moi,
thought the Kings injury is serious.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
w. A. CULL0P. 73. WINS
MOST VOTES IN PRIMARY
Former Representative Beaten by
Majority Law in Indiana, =.
Race. However.
Nv the Associated Prese.

~ the Associated Prese
NINCENNES. Ind. MAY "S.-The
mantle Of 73 years hangs lightly on
the shoulders Of William \. Cullop
who received more votes than any
other Democrat for the lonS-term
United States sena torial nomination
in the Indiana primary. RE Is
former Representative.
Prior to the primary he conducted
the most vigorous campaign of any or
the IA candidates for the Democratic
and Republican nominations. lie
failed uf nomina tion because his total
Of votes received was not greater thar
the combined total Of his Ave oppo-
nents. Therefore the Democratic nomi-
nee will he determined AT the State
convention In India napoIis June :.
As former Representative Mr. cut
lop was the author OF bin appro
priatirs $500. 900 for inve tiga tim and
suppression Of hog cholera. An ACT
which Secretary Meredith estimated
saved the farmers ri the t;nited States
$40. oOo 600.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
NEWLY PERFECTED HEADACHE
MEDICINE BRINGS WONDERFUL
RESULTS USERS SAY

a liquid headache medicine. and II
they were now turning out tablet
II must be the very latest thing
out. and. according to the drug.
gist, hundreds Of customers we're
already using them with wonderful
results. ! bought a 2s-ceut bottle,
and from that time on I've kept
free Of headaches. Goodness knows
! suffered long enough. Nobody
need have headaches or neuralgia
pains any more. because Harrer's
Headache Medicine Tablets are
grand"
Leading druggists are featuring
Ifarper's Headache Tablets now.
or send Is cents for bottle prepaid
to Harper Medicine Co.. 467 c st.
NV, Washington. D. 6.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
RICE MCE CREAM" MADE.
Chinese Turning to New Dish. Con-
trary to Traditions. ~-e-' '-

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S A)---
A new dish with all the taste and ap-
pearances Of ice cream. but composed
principally Of rice powder. IL the In.
vention Of San Francisco Chinese.
I.eong Don. The frozen dessert. called
Rice Freeze Is ma king rapid In.
roads in the ancient preIidices Of the
Oriental race againsl cold or Frozen
foods.
".fun kee t'reeze." the Chinese ap-
pellation. is composed Of rice pa WIDER.
sugar and havoring. the rice powder
FIRST being steamed tn q certain con.
Sistency and then cooled. sweetened
and favored before II + frozen in y
specially constructed freezer. Cost of
The materials is less than In ice cream.
hut.the labor involved Is greater. MI.
Don spent eight years on his con-
"oction.
It., t.ttaIene NJ. Giice has heen ap,
pointed AS an aide to The curator at
Yale University.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Notes to the Hymn to Apollo"
carved in stone and excavated at the
ruins Of Athens, have been used az the
basis for the score of the play. This
hymn was first sung In America a
year ago by the Greek Academy Of
B0stoh College. The costumes have
Evening star., 1926-05-28

and collection Of woodwardia ferns
from Rosenberg" Greg, all gifts of
Cathedral friends.
Bishop Freeman commended the
guild for it's efforts. This la the
only bishops garden. to he known
as such. in this country" he said.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. chairma n
Of the membership committee. report
ed 1873 new members. The member
ship is now more than 500.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

been especially designed from draw
ings found in the ruins Of the ancient
classical center. while the foot ball
stadium has been transformed to re-
sembe the original theater at Athens
In which the drama was first pre-
se nted .. -
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Ordered Here for Duty.

Mai. Donald Armstrong. Ordnance
Department. at the United States
arsenal. Watertown. Mass; Maj.
Archie w. Barry. Air Service. At
Little Rock. ARK, and Capt. Harry J.
Farmer. Infantry. at Frankfort. Ind.
have heen ordered to this city for
duty at the War Department.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
MISS NEWTON HoNoRED.
North Carolina Woman Admitted
to Bar of Supreme Court,

Miss jamie Elizabeth Newton. 1871?
r street. member of the bar OF the
District OF Columbia Court OF Appeals.
was admitted to practice before the
United States Supreme Court Tuesday
afternoon on motion Of Senator Over
man Of North Carolina. thereby at
tanning the distinction of being the
first woman from North Carolina TO he
admitted to the bar Of the highest
tribunal.
Miss Newton is a graduate of Duke
University. Durham, y. e.. and ia
from Gibson. \. c. She studied law
in this city. however. heing graduated
from National University Law School.
which conferred the degrees of LII. NJ.
and NJ. r. l.. on her She is the sec
rotary Of the Duke University alumni
IA Washington.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
COLLEGE WILL STAGE
ANCIENT GREEK DRAMA
IL. A..onf.,.d p.e,.

tth"'0dtFU
WORCESTER. Ma So. May %
The Holy Cross Dramatic Association
has been dabbling In extremes. A
short time ago the students present ed
Shakespeare Macbeth in modern
garb. On Memorial Day these same
students will present Greek drama
Evening star., 1926-05-28

1000 years old Euripides' "Hecuba.' y
The Grecian Ambassador to the
United States and his staff will attend
"Hecuba." which will he presented In
the Greek language. The ghost Of the
Old Greek chorus will be there in the
shape Of group coached in dancing
movemet tits by Miss Helen A. Curtin
of the Buffa 10 School of Harmonic and
Tahvthmjc Expression. The Holy Cross
Glee club will assist. singing music as
old as the play itself.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Better Than Aspirin-Results
Quicker, Users Say. and
More Satisfactory.

Men and womer troubled with
frequent. troublesome headaches or
the occasional kind can be relieved
in a quick, satisfactory way in lust
a few minutes.
~ suffered with fearful head
achcs-tried everything-coDsuIted ed
specialists. too-bit they kept COM
ing back until ! heard our drug
gist recommending these wonder
fuI ltarpcr's Headache Medicine
Tablets to a friend Of his. ! knew
that for years the Harper Labora-
tories have specialized in making
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Beach Hotel obens December l

Hollywood Beach Hotel, facing the ocean, stood
the brunt of the hurricane 1t will require $780, 600
to repair the store rooms on the broad walk. Inc
real structure however, is unimpaired. Work of
restoring the hotel building itself and Of renovating
the interior is going ahead rapidly. The beautiful
mural decorations inside are unharmed: Lobby,
lounge and dining room. the pride of the Southeast
Coast, are exactly as they were before the storm;
The hotel opens Dece Der 1st, completely renewed
in every detail, ready for the winter season.
It is estimated that 100000 damage happened
to other hotels in Hollywood. This is completely
covered by insurance. Two hotels are already open
Evening star., 1926-10-09
HOLLYWOOD Still There and Alive


If YOU were to visit Hollywood to-day, you would
drive over streets completely cleared OF debris.
You would see no destruction to sidewalks or pave
ments On each side you would find all the familiar
buildings standing some of them showing scars OF
the storm You would observe the business section
along the boulevard crowded with automobiles,
and shops doing business.
And if you knew Hollywood before the storm,
YOU would say to yourself: Hollywood Is still
HOLLYWOOD, severely shaken in spots and damaged
in places, but still sturdy and very much alive
community"
For the business section of Hollywood is dong
business Six buildings were destroyed by the
storm and none of them was solidy constructed
Every well-built structure is in its place.
AS YOU went about the city you would, II you
looked below first appearances, find that lightly
constructed buildings and houses had collapsed,
and that properly built structures came through
the hurricane with no basic damage-chle shat
tered windows and smashed roofs. UnlnJured
apartment houses and residences alike testify to
this fact.
In the Lake section, it's handsome homes and
villas are intact. Chief damage here was done by
water to lower floors. One construction company
had SO houses in this section, and lost none:
Between the Park View Hotel and the Dixie
Highway large majority of homes and apartment
houses came through intact. The Hollywood Hill
Section, including the Hollywood Inn, was almost
immune from the storm. Though the gale leveed
manv pine trees, neither wind nor water did much
injury to residences. In brief, throughout Holly
wood, the Dania and Hallandale sections about
$4,000, 900 damage was done. Against this loss IS
$4,000, 900 insurance.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
In Truthful After>he>Storm Photographs and
Careful Figures, it Makes its Report
ByPa Mayor theCit o. Hollywood Florida

TN the thirty-six hours that the Florida South
i east Coast was cut off from outside communi-
cation by the hurricane, and for two days after,
Hollywood was the victim OF many wild rumors
and inverted figures of havoc utterly contrary to
fact Our city was reported wiped OUT.
If you have picture of Hollywood lying in
ruins: if you see it city of demolished homes;
YOU have an imaginary picture that would vanish
the instant you traversed one of our streets.
am going to give you an official inventory OF
Hollywood as it is now. l am going to make it as
accurate, as careful survey and valuation OF the
damage can. l am going to give you as true
picture of Hollywood as photographs taken after
the storm can show you.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

and the third, the Park View, will be ready De-
cenber 1st.
Club was damaged, but the club house itself and
golf course came through in excellent condition
No damage was done to equipment and develop
ment work at the Bay Mabel Harbor. Operations
on this project will 60 forward at once,
This is no attempt to minimize loss Ihere mas
suffered it went through hours to try the heart
of people. survey Of the city engineers found
1929 damaged buildings and residences.
Many Homeless in Little Ranches
In the section known as Little Ranches where
people of modest income had erected light dwell
ings or temporary abodes, the hurricane shat
tered and smashed them by the score: Whle the
loss figured in cold dollars and cents, IS not large,
either in total or to the Individual, the people VINO
must bear it often lost all they had.
The Red Cross Society is caring Tor them. 1t
is feeding them and housing them IN temporary
quarters. Their want cannot be exaggerated. Only
the aid of the Red Cross can restore their homes.
In truth, all Hollywood needs sympathy and,
what is more to the point, intelligent and sub
stantial help The city has much to rebuild, and
It needs aid to do it. Homes must be restored, not
alone by open handed gift to those who have lost
ALL but by loans to those who can help themselves
A dollar lent in Hollywood does triple duty.
tt restores a home, it helps city rebuild Itself,
and it earns eight per cent for everyone who aids
this work.
Cooperative Loan Bureau
To foster such help, cooperative loan bureau has
been established in Hollywood. It's function is to
co-operate with capital in the North, with men
who see an opportunity to use their money IN
good work on a sound business basis This bureau
handles free of cost all the official steps and neces-
sary precautions to protect the loan. 1t works
with the representative of money, as an expedition.
There is no place where $4,000 to 100000 can
finance a worther effort to better advantage.
This is a survey of Hollywood after the storm.
It is not forced hopefulness. 1t is written from
first hand investigation, from unbiased and un-
preiudiced valuation Of damage.
In another month Hollywood will be going along
as normal. " is preparing for the winter season.
It will have every comfort, convenience and enters
tainment ready for it's Northern friends when they
come. HOLLYWOOD Beach Hotel, every hotel IN the
citv will be as luxurious and enhancing as their
guests have known them. The visitor will look
about in vain for signs of the storm.
Write for Storm Pictures
Look over the photographs printed here care
fully. Do they suggest q wiped out city? Each
was taken few days after the storm. Each shows
effects of the storm. But together they show live
and doing city.
Hollywood has many friends throughout the
United States. Many are keenly interested IN hel
and her future. They may seek other definite anc
more specific information on the effects OF tn
storm. Write our city-ask US about anything yol
wish to know-and your letter will receive an i'm
mediate reply.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

present so that the business can be transacted.
 Prizes Number 25
 total of 25 prizes will be of- tered in connection with the card party to be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Foresters' hall for the benefit of St. Paul's church. Kensington. Ii is expected that the affair will be the largest of its kind ever held in town and the final meeting of the committee held last evening showed everything to be in readiness. At the close of the card party dancing will be enjoyed until midnight. McKeons orchestra fur nishing music.
 Lester A. Norton
 The funeral of Lester A. Norton of Berlin, who died suddenly at his home yesterday at noon. will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence. Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Der lin Congregational church, will of flciate and burial will bo in Maple cemetery, Berlin.
 East Berlin Items
 Mrs. l.. A. Westcott has returned to her home here to spend the sum nor. She has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Henry Medd.
 Mrs. l.. NJ. Root, the postmistress, Is confined to her home on Main street by illness.
 Max Sugenhime and George Pol lard have purchased new cars.
 The public has been invited to attend the reception at the Meth odist church tomorrow evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Bur green who are returning to the local pastorate for another year.
 Physical Director William Ogle is putting on the finishing touches to the "Y' exhibition to be held Friday evening, May z, at Community hall. All of those taking part in the ex- hibtion, with one or two exceptions, will be members of the boys or girls club. Bar work. tumbling, drills and Indian club swinging will be parts of the program. The pro- ceeds of the exhibition will go to- ward furthering the work of the combined club.
 The children's dancing class has been organized for the summer and yesterday there were 12 present. With the coming of warmer wealth. CT it is expected to increase the class to 25.
 The high freshet water has blocked the road to Middletown, 1t was stated last evening. There are several points along the road where the water is several feet deep mak- ing automobile traffic impossible. The crest of the flood was expected to have been reached today.
 Baseball practice will begin with in a week or two. depending en- tirely on how soon the field can be made ready. The majority of home games were played on the West Cromwell field last year and thls field is being considered for use this season.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
WORLD TRADE IS
 GROWING RAPIDLY
Within One Per Cent Of Its
 Pre-War Levels

Charleston, S. C.. April 2S (Pt-- World trade, which export figures showed to be only two per cent un- der its pre-war volume at the close of the last fiscal year. gives some indication of more than recovering this deficiency in the current year. James A. Farrell president of the United States Steel Corporation, said today before the National Foreign Trade convention.
 The United States and Canada alone of all the trading nations have made a substantial increase over pre- war trade status asserted Mir. Far relI, who is chairman of the Nation. al Foreign Trade council The fig ures of 3S exporting nations, not inr cluding the United States, for the last fiscal year, showed them 10 be within ' per cent of their pre-war volume, he said.
 One indication of special signiti. cance Mir. Farrell said, was the in- creased volume of raw materials i'm ports by the United States and sev- eral European industrial nations. This. he asserted, indicates an i'm pending increase of production, and consequently of consuming power.
 Discussing the great change that has taken place in Americas foreign trade since the placid days before the war" Mir. Farrell said:
 Then foreign trade was incidental and occasional with all but a rela- lively small number of our manufac- turing concerns.
 Then 1t was only here and there that manufacturer gave steady thought to the advantages of sharing in foreign markets, and our over seas commerce was spoken of slight ingly as representing only per cent of the total.' Now manufacturers, agriculturists, bankers and railroad and steamship men are awake to the importance of this development. eager to take their share and all building up the steadily increasing total. We are reaching the stage of expanded interest and participation which tends to diminish the risk Of the whole because of its widespread distribution"
 Ever since the beginning of the war, he said, the world has been living on q lower plan than had been its custom.
 Tt is gradually getting back 10 a pre-war status of production and consumption" he continued, and fin that lies the hope of betterment."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
chemicals the total damage amount ing to about $50.
 MOtOrCyplp Snuad To ToLo RaaI

chemicals, the total damage amount ing to about $50.
 Motorcycle Squad To Take Road
 On Saturday, May 1. tho motor cycle squad Of tho police depart-s ment consisting of officers Burns, JegIinskl and Norton, will start pa- trolling the state highways within the city limits on their motorcycles. Chief Bclden states that with the in- creosing number of cars being op- erated, this action was found neces- sary.
 To Canvass Summer Closing
 A canvass Of merchants division of the local chamber of commerce is now being taken. regarding the closing of one afternoon week. For the past few years. most of the mer- chants have closed their stores on Wednesday afternoon to allow the clerks q half holiday md 1t is believ- ed that similar action will be taken this year.
 State Purchasing Agents Meet
 X meeting of the Purchasing Agents association of Connecticut was held at G:S0 p. m. at the Elks Home on South street, the principal speaker of the evening being l.. W. G. Carpenter of the United States intelligence service. A round table discussion led by q. J. Ledwith on Planning the Days Work" was held and following this an entertain ment program, provided by tho pur- chasing agents of local factories, was enjoyed
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
DISCARD OPEN LIGHTS

Washington, April 2S Pl-Elmin- ation of the several hundred thou sand open lights that are daily car ried into the country's coal mines and substitution of modern electric lamps was advocated by the bureau of mines In statement today calling attention to the fact that 3,S61 deaths have resulted in the last 20 years from six fires and 112 explo- sions caused by unprotected lights.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

Several acres of land to rent for any crop. C. II. Norton, Redstone Hill.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

Episcopal supper Thursday, 25 CCnlS.--advt.