davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-10
FOR SALE-ACREAGE
WANTED--REAL ESTATE.
ATTENTION!

Realtors, Agents, Owners.
Do you want to sell D. C. or suburban
Real Estate. Land Parcels, Acreage or Dor.
mant Lot Groups to BEST ADVANTAGE? ?
Deyelopment Service, oface SOC Munsey
plan, provides development. arranges fnanc-
ing if desired Thereby eliminating cash out
l lay1 ,HsI and ASSURES SSldIsp THE QUICKEST @ AND
This innovation in expert service merits
submitting your projects. Conferences strictly
confidential. No charge for tentative in
vestigations. Special attention given to Sur
veys and Subdivision Work. including De-
RoBERT T. KLINE. c. E..
Chief Engineer and Construction Manager
Evening star., 1926-04-10

!:7I. T-tn -. wv Mann 555-:559.
1924 N CAR. AVE. N.E.-6 r. B.:
209 st. n.e.--6 =. & b.; cleo lights:
500 per mo.
per mo. -
JOS. a, nERBERT & SONS.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

1892 X ST. Main 1900.
1899 INGLESIDE TERRACE ROOMS.
tile bath; ami. 3 porches: entire house
screened excellent repair; rental. SS5.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
(Cnnfinuell

! "a Isrso = I rso%Ms A. reasonable. J. NJ: WSS9D;
WoopaTDGE W1S9; nc zHs; a5o7 BRENTWOOD RD- Ne,
near Rhode island ave,-Attractiye modern
house. s rooms. bath, large, sleeping porch
zpoS 81 Fpgdsn s vacant NosR ARr e. rent SeO
els r ST. NM ROOMS AND ~; 5ATh; ia; IN n
sgst-gSaSss SsHss,p sGndistiS,pp. n, HENRY scHAFFEEr
5o22 wARDER ST. 'N.W.--6 ROOM HoCsE
Tor rent, ali modern improvements. Reason
able rent to right party. ---
e1i II;h ST N.E.-4-R0OM BRICK: GOOD
ggQndin;opo o,osW Mh5te $1,000 Key next 6oor'
476 NJ ST. -2.FAMILY HOUSE, 8
rooms fine condition. S47 so. Main 1881:
d3"s YE T. SEQ oJ P tS $3.50 te G 1874 3D. stG
5io $rd M, Sos. S5r. T., $S5 4os SCI s:T =
+ yoHS ESeS SscRlvENER & Bro si4 g NV;
CoLoRED. lO?2 Both ST. N.w.-,s ROOMS
and bath brick: S37 30 per month.
GoLoREp. .l24 NEW YORK AVE. Nv
Brick; S25.H0 per month. -
lI13 ,PENNA. AVE. s,E.-6 ROOMS. BATH;
latrohe heat: $40.
ALABAMA AVE. CONGRESS- HEIGHTS
Near cars bus. schools, churches. Groom
p, j.. WALsHE. Inc.
1907 Eye ST. NV.
Bath; -(dou6oiic 6rifk b X garage. rage SO 'A' A
NJ. J. RAINE.
3cs Investment Bldg. NJ. 1897.
FOR COLORED-l609 MARION ST. NV
III, Harvard St nw.--6 rooms and bath.
NJ. J. RAINE.
3',S Investment Bldg. NJ. 1897.
5000. GA. AVE- RMS. BATH. ELEC;,
mo. GEORGE GRCiOLO. Sol Park rd.. cor.
OTIS PL. NW.----6 ROOMS; :. BATHS. 3
96a-J. '''''''' '''>' 'N w. %''0O
Farlsc E' HhMIGN AMI Cali oWNER NaS;; cove 1000
and and bs,S STEEET bSass ar urSaSe hea
14o1 \ Iqpls =. svF. ?. SG SF2EAAKNEhi Nsin ,,ee.
1910 GIRARD ST, NV.
Three-story, hay winuow br.cls. 10 rooms.
Dah7 e HoGGHT69 fSrtGa iS9S CS 6S'Tasf REALToR
1916 II 81. NV. Phones Main 7536-7537.
FOR COLORED.
:l2: New York ave.--Four rooms; S2::'.9C
2l25 New York ave--Four rooms; $3.50
"''''"' n. L. sANsBURY CO. INC.
1918 Eye st. NV Phone Main 6904.
extra bath in basement: h.-w h. elec.. newly
soeref nap boSSEnY a2s H1'e4 PEASr fSSe SG SSS
I4th st NV. Col. s3s.
RENT REDUCED TO S75-DETACHED. s
rooms & and bath dhs aq1i garage garden; I.xs
door Phone Woodside 274-J 13'
$50 ST. N.E.-6 ROOMS AND BATH:
good condition; garage. Franklin e2oG9$;J.
SO5 eth ST. Me- ROOMS. BATH.
porch. : GARAGES 500 so. Main 7s3l
COLoRED. pEANwOOD go 57th. NE.
$3.50 per month. VERL1NG HARRIS. e37
NV. TO-
1901 CAROLINE ST. NV. BET. T AND L
.-6 rooms tiled bath. elec.. semi-detached:
10'
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NV RMS.
b. RI hw i%T6x p else sf; $50 non, ,onso. ru.
b, h.-w h.. elec gear gar: 1-acre lot. Only
500 each.
h.. pipeless furnace. elec.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

1886 18th ST. NW--G ROOMS AND BATH
elec.. h.-w.h.: entire house newly redeco
rated; rental only S6575.
WILLTM s. phillips & CO..
Evening star., 1926-04-10

1910 Conn. ave. n.w.--6 rooms and bath
ami: entire house lust reuecorated
throughout: rent only S75.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

BUNGALOW: 5 RMS: ANIL: NEW LARGE
lot, garage. chicken house; SG.50O: only
$3.50 cash: $50 month. including all interest
Phone OWNER Kensington loD-J
Evening star., 1926-04-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.
(COnfInued,

Hollywood. near Burnt Mills. Md: SI75 up:
easy terms: strictly white. G. z. JOHNSON.
owner O0s 10th St ne
Evening star., 1926-04-10

10th st. Heights-Detach he'd semi -bunga-
low of rooms and two complete tile baths
ami: large front and rear screened porch
lot 50X200. S100.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
ALTO OWNERSHIP IN NEW BRITAIN

Automobile dealers In New Brit ain can take heart from the fig 1Irrs for motor ownership in this city; there is still room to sell more cars if thn city is to b" brought up to the per capita own- ershin b1sis which exists elsewhere in the state.
 The ovnorshjp of one automo- hiIo to every oicht persons in New Britain seems high enough in all conscicnco until if is discovered that thc record for tho state is one auomobil. for every SIX persons, II is clear from this that the "sa'uration poin"" has not yet boon reached III this city
 Hu, this do,snt moan that au- tomohtlc congestion here Is less than io oth,r cities of the state.
 I1 is surprising that Now Britai" and Waterbury daring 1925 had ,nr TWO lowest tot4.s Of convictions for motor law violations ol the five largest cities in tho state. We arc qaite wiling 10 believe the reason for this is our inherent tendency 10 ba law abiding, in spite Of an officials rronouncemont about a yrar ago that Nrw Britain and Wa torldny were the two "wettcst" rttisS in inc statr.
 We ar" also nuit" pi"asod with our low standing in accidents re- ported. Of the five cities Of conse- quonce in the state, New Britain stood lowest in this respect by a considerable margin. We are in- rhnoa 10 credit this 10 the atten- ton having topn paid to traffic regulation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
KRAzY KINDERGARTEN

(COndnCtpd By Gertrude, Jr.) Fletcher:
 "Hcor comes our deer principal MT. Maxson Foxhall Judell. l want stanley 10 greet him with little song of welcome. remembering that his last but not leest name is pro- nouncad You-dcll. Now Stanley, in vour hest London manner" stan Ovcrthere: "Maxson of is mamma went 'unt- ing
 With a rorgun-one cents wat it Costed--
 And a Foxhall brethless from iaf- ilnE
 Sed 'Judcn him, ho, I'm exawsted' Tontrhcr;
 Wat has little Mabel 10 say for hcrsclfo Watevcr it is, let it con tain 'iudicIous.' Mabel R. Knott: "I rcd volume Of The Pcrils of Sue With all of the supper things piled
 on the table, Wen suddenly ma Took look and sed 'Hah! iJudicious? I thawt not--now shake
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
TELLING FARMERS HOW
 TO SQuEExI. US

The advice has gone forth to far. mcrs in Connecticut not to increase their crops during 1926. this as q means of stabiliaing prices and keeping the supply of farm prod ucts in conformity with the de- mand, IL is an evidence of th" kind of 'stahilizlng" that Is funr- tioning in the agricultural world.
 And who is it that gives this aA- vice? Simply the New England rv- search council on marketing and food supply, which has been aided bR the agricultural colleges, dc- partmcnts of agriculture and tho United States department of agri- culture, One can judge from ,hls that the same advice will be given 10 farmers throughout tho entire nation. In other words. 10 force Ia rise in farm produce prices, grow less.
 This may be good business, but whether 1t is good morals is qucs- tlonahle. The idea behind the scheme is to keep inc cost of liv. ing in tho cities as high as pos sible,
 Our departments of agriculture arc maintained by taxes. It would seem that they owe something To , tho public ns q whole. as well as 10 farmers, Their original function was to advise soil tillers regarding the best means of raising crops adapted 10 the soil in various sec tions of the country; indeed, one of their earlier functions was to tell farmers how to make two blades of grass grow where onfy one grew before, so 10 speak.
 When they begin to advise far mers to the contrary it may well be questioned whether they are not overstepping their functions. Urban taxpayers who maintain these departments have a right 10 question whether their tax money is to be utilized in trustifying the farmers into combine setting It. self the task Of mulcting city con sumcrs as much as possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

ternoon and night, Southeast and south gales shifting 10 westerly hy | Friday morning
 Conditions, Tho western dis turhaneo has developed into u well defined storm which is now crntrni over Lake Michigan, The lowest barometer reading reported wus @S,99 inches al Chicago, The storm is moving slowly eastward and will pass out to sea on Friday. II has caused general rains during the iast @i hours from South Dakota east ward 10 New York and from Mchi- g,tn southWdrd to the Cuff, Several places reported morr than an inch of rain. Tho temperature is rising slowly and is now above freezing in all sections east ot the Rocky moun- tains except in northern New Eng land.
 1 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather with high winds and rising temperature.
 Warnings for high winds are dis l played on the coast.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

especially in 1903, taO6 and 1919,
 @, What Is the meaning of the names Krumholt2 and Bohn?
 A, "KrumholtS" is German and means little forest" "Bohn" Is short for "1iohncr," and means fur mture polishcr or fnisher.
 e. What is meant by tho "key- notcr" of Il political convention?
 A, The word is used to denote the one who sounds the keynote in q speech outlining the policies that are presumed to dominate the spirit land plans of the leaders of the party whose convention he is addressing. c. What is the speed of d cater. pillar motor?
 A. From 10 IS miles per hour depending on tho size and duty to Inc performed,
 Q, Is it correct 10 spell the namN' May" with an "e" instead of "y"?
 A. The usual spelling is May" Iut either Is correct, There is no rule for tho spelling of proper names,
 Q. From where Is the story of Sampson and Delilah taken?
 A. From the Book of Judges in tho Bible, chapters II. 1 { and 16. It also forms the theme of Milton s Samson Agonistos" and of tho grand opera Samson and Delilah' b,, tIr Jsr,noI, cop,rounr CoIp, Sorpe
 O. What was the fee paid the lawyers in the Loeb and Leopold case and how much of this did Clar. onco Darrow get? A The entire fee was Sl60, GOO. of which amount, it is reported i Clarence Darrow received S100.000.
 O. What presidents of the United States had no vice-prcsidents?
 A. Tyler, Taylor, Johnson, Ar thur Roosevelt and Coolidge.
 ., What is monel metal?
 A. An alloy of copper 27rt. nick cl G8(r and small amounts of iron manganese, made from ores contain ing these metals in proper propor- , tions.
 Q, Was c, A. Henty. the author of so many books for boys, an Amer ican?
 X. He was an Englishman born in Trumpington in 1892, Q. How should a new pipe be i broken in for smoking?
 A. Fill the pipe with salt and i then dampcn the salt and let it stand for 1 or 5 hours. Another way is to dampon the pipe ny dipping it in water and then sh %ng out the water and filling with tobacco and smoking slowly for the first few times.
 Q. By whom and when was King 1 Humhort of Italy shot?
 \. By an Italian anarchist. Bres- ci. who had come from the United states purposcly 10 perform the act Tho date was July 9o, 1900. i c. Who is the oldest moving pie 1 turc actor"
 A. Theodore Roberts Is probably the oldest He was born in 1861.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
25 Tears Ago Today

The landlords "Union" is looked upon with favor by Bryce-liood Ill her Notes for Ladies" column. The attitude of many people seems to have been that it is cheaper to move than to pay rent, and the union Will stop this by demanding payment in advance. This should cepeclaIlN commend itself to women, on whom the hardahips of moving always iaII'
 A visitor to the hospital last cNen- ing stated that the institution Was superior to that in Hartford, cSpcc- ialy in the operating department The hospital is now full to the doors, with q patients, and there arc calls for more room.
 George II. Dyson has returned from d business trip to New York,
 Franklin Rhodes is cutting his fourth ice crop this season. He started the new harvest yesterday
 Alex Swanson. the wrestler, will challenge the winner Of the hig bout 10 he held soon in Waterbury. Swanson is now in New York city. 1 Professor Ansbuch of New ! ork, whose mission on earth IS to enter tain and tighten the burdens of i daily life, is in town, The gentle man is equal 10 the task, and while he is neither the Snn nor the moon he is a star of the first maguitrlr,
 The Womans National sabbath Alliance is discussing sabbath sins. 1 The principal Wickednoss so far is eating ice cream on Sunday. others are receiving bnaus, making social calls. and reading papers
 j. F. White of : Railroad Arcade has q record pacer which he is anxious to match against Hurting ham
 Win polan caught and Captain 1 GriswoId pitched for Co, l last night in their game aSainst Go. A Of Iarttor1. IIariford won, @7-13.
 Tho charter committee voted last evening 10 have seven wards, mak- ing tt central one ly taking parte of the others. The first ward WIS extended 10 tthe Berlin town linc the third to the pluinyillr line, the second and fourth to that of New ington, and inc sixth will be en- larged 10 take in stanley Quarter The committee also considered hay ing two taxation districts, onc where tho present town taxes will ! prevail and the othrr a central dis triet. which will have all lh" city l improvements and will pay the city and town taxes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Avoid
 Poorly Balanced Breakfasts
That's Where the Great Dietary Mistake is made

IF YOU feel tired, hungry, "hdg- \ ety. hours before lunch, don't jump to the conclusion of poor health. Thousands have unencrgetic mornings because they start the day with wrong breakfasts.
 To feel right, you must have a we'll balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals--lunch and din- ner-you get it. But break fast is hurried meal, often badly chosen.
 Thus Quaker Oats; containing 16Po protein, foods great tissue builder, S6fo carbohydrate, its great energy ele- mcnt, plus all-important vta1nines and the bulk" that makes laxatiyes seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today.
 It is food that stands by" you through the morning. Quick Quaker cooks ill 5 to 5 minutes. That's faster than plain toast. Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Observation On He Weather

Washington, Feb. ?5 (Pl-Tho fol- lowing storm warnings were issued by the weather bureau today:
 Advisory, 930 q. m. storm warnings displayed on Atlantic coast. Cape Hatteras to Eastport, Me. and small craft warnings south. Of Hat toras to Jacksonville Fla. Severe storm central over southern Lake Michigan, moving rapidly north eastward"
 Forecast for Southern New Eng land. Rain in south and rain CT snow in north portion tonight. prob ably clearing Friday morning, warmer tonight, colder Friday af-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Quarantined Boys Peeved
 Because They Must Study

Greenfield Mass, Feb 2j P)- Twonty-ono school boys in the sola- tion hospital here arc suffering from measles and a grievance. An in- structor is quarantined with them and classes go on just as if they were all back at school. An epidemic of measles at Deer field Academy has resulted in filling the isolation hospital 10 rapacity Ono floor of the building was set apart for the Use of the boys and their teacher. The cases are all mild, physicians said today
 The sports scheduled at the school has been called off until tho epin dcmic is over,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin hy using Zemo.
 2emo generally removes Iimplcs, BlackhcGds, Blotches, Eez"ma and Ringworm and makes inc skin clear and healthy, Zcmo is a clean, penetrating, antiscptic IIqUd. that does not show and may he applied day or night Ask your Irurgts' for q small size 60c or large bottle &l.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
AN OPERATTC MARVEL

The day having dawncd when the "triumphs" of operatc singers are receiving commensurate atten- ton in the public prints, along with baseball and football players, ten his and golf stars, and also puei- lists, it may be worth noting that Mme, Ernestinc Schumann- Heink is 10 celebrate her golden jubilee as public singer by assuming her role of Erda in The Rhincgold' at the Metropolitan. This role was her first Wagnerian success, attained 90 years ago at the Dresden opera.
 Returning to baseball and foot ball players, tennis and golf stars. and also pugiists, there is not one in the world who, having attained their big success 50 years ago, is still going strong. Mme. Schumann- Hcink Is in d class by herself,
 Obviously, no one would claim that this singer, with such aston ishing vitality as 10 enable her to bo a foremost public figure in her lifcWork for half a century, has a voice as great as 1t was several decades ago; but it can be said without a chance for contradiction that her voice Is still entirely adc- quate 10 reassume any role she has been identified with in the past.
 Nine. Schumann-Hcink not only has had a voice of wonderful di- mensions, but she has had a per sonality that endrarcd her to countless millions, She Is one of the crStWhle foreign singers who came 10 America and became American 10 the core. It was Gen. eral Pershing himself who, after having repeatedly heard her sing remarked that she was the greatest singer on earth and did her as much oheisance as q generals dig nifty would allow She has been ar idol Of the American Legion and war veterans generally, through her enormous activities on behalt of tho boys" IL is generally known that she would give a con, cert almost free in order 10 hell any of the veteran organizations | Several Of her sons were in thf American army during the war and ono attained distinction at tn, i Culver Military Academy As fat would hayo'it, one of her sons fail 1 cd 10 come 10 the land of the ire, with her and was drafted on tn other side during tho war, Ho other sons were identified with tn American army and she endeare' herself to tho doughboys and ha 1 been their stannch friend always.
 Fifty years before the public a q singcr-and one whose particu lar powers have been unap preached "1 intend 10 keep righ on singing till l die" she said re gently. Long may she live!
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

The blasphemy ideas Of the man Bimba in Brockton have obtained wider currency through the trial than if there had not been one. Thus such things usually defeat their own object, irrespective of guilt or innocence. or the ultimate ponderous finding of the law.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information hy writing to the Question Editor, New Britain ollrald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York a"enue, Washington. D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. MedIca, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are confidential Editor.
 Q, Who first used the electrolysis p'ocoss for coating aluminium?
 A. It is said that Charles NJ. Hall, a Congregational minister's son. one day discovered an old chemistry textbook without cover or title page in his fathers reading room and it decided his litcs ambition. At the age of 22, while attending Oberlin college in Ohio. he invented the electrolysis process by which all aluminium is made today. Elcctroly- sis is called "clectric loosening " Aluminium is in combination with oxygen to which if is attracted like steel 10 magnet. Hall subjected it, i under certain conditions, 10 pow , orful electric current and split the particles to form pure aluminium c. What is the area and popula- ton of Guatemala? Of what race are most of the inhabitants? A. IL has an area of 4S,290 square miles, slightly larger than that of the state of New York. The population is about 2.0O0,0 ,00O which is approximately 40 per cent of the entire population of Central Ameri- ca. A large part of the population is pure Indian.
 c. How does q chameleon change it's color to match it's surroundings |?
 X. Science service says that the color changes are due to rearrangc- ment of the color cells in the cha moleon's skin. The changes are partly under control of the will and are partly complicated reflex ac- tions.
 Q. How many eX-service men en- tered vocational training with the government and how many arc now in training?
 A. The total number who entered training to January l. 1928 was 17a,S42. Discontinued for physical or other reasons 4S,519, Completely rehabilitated and at work, 115,44S. Total now in training 13,2S5.
 Q, How long after the adoption of the Constitution were the first ten amendments added?
 A. They were adopted one year after the original document was rati- fled.
 c. When did the earth pass ! through the Winnecke comet and were the effects very noticeable on the earth?
 A. The earth passed through the tail of this comet in June of 1921 without any noticeable effect except an intensification of mcteoric show CTS observed at that time,
 Q. If a battle ship is named after a state does that state pay part of the cost of it's construction? A. Some of the United States battleships are named for states of the Union but they are paid for by money appropriated by congress and arc built by the federal government. The naming of the ships is within the discretion of the navy depart ment.
 Q. Who was the Jersey Lily"?
 A. Mrs. Lillie Lantry was known by that sohriquet. She was q famous English actress, born in 1852 at Le
 Breton, Isle of Jersey and was the daughter of clergyman. She star rcd in America on several occasions,