davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-06

HELP-MALE.
BATTERY MAN. expsrlenesdi yGSnnsr;e yGsrsre Rsud and
Machine Co. Silver spripE: Nd. In
gs, sSTs s9.. s9e .ounf x1pg xa's xa SS isis
opportunIIty .slsrs fGs an pfa. sa,
s;'ss;: ts 81 i S:ss
shop and ontade. samiiisr, With machhinnseEgy hnsg
and willing to work. Address BOX 4SH;S'
star once. -..n.,3
.s .Ab..nc.d pV: 4s.. % sani
ga ia 'sssSa' sss number address :0-
CHEVROLET MEcHANICs-a.ass e9 es3perHienatfta: HHatte:
S5si EFks kS,. = .sS.: sos4 ts;s'n.'
DRIVER laundry SoSie ssS Ie diHSiS' ls,S and
r Sc. Anacostia, D. C.--------o o.
4io,s. Star office.
LIFE INSURANCE CLASS, nee: nniversity!
sssrsd AdSssss Hnsas So1 So ssk ssr
writes shorthand az secretary to !. .t9e, fed
Give full information in first letter, and
state if available Immediately. Address Box
46e.s. Star office. fice.--- D.
MANMetal body and fender yprkman, %I. =, rst
ask for Mr.. Morris.
MEN--Permane outside sales work: guar;
ssszroeosss spsz sS ssssnsfs ssns pa aer Brush 0lo
MEN SS wsned address, Il sS. os ysss' ss % =
a. s... cs s sss s ss he: SssPrr
and and leads a: furnished. Msxinun comr,ssion
sss ssfor. 1y 10 EQUIPPED am 7So Ses Bond sef bds ~ w
n MEf Mss or aes. s Box * ~ z4ok R s:: gar
II. now being given .
limited number of applications from young
men OF good appearance and education no,otior hor
possibisties Apply tomorrow. 9 to IL an.
TO Mr.. Tut Potomac Electric Appliance Co.,
14th and ats. NV: - ------
nsr Mrtsr preferably Hs: eiectrical and chemicai
saary and referenees ssr ICES Address Box
Star office. D.
PRINTER. experienced. Paine's Studio. a2s
an, e to load ar.ss scd
Ss5s: s must @ pest a,a. SO guarantees. Address
sALEsMEN-E Experienced selling twisted In II,
bonus free gift brushes: advancement.
Maxwell Brushes. Inc. New York City
TtLEsMEN on new proposition. new sell
ng s~.tem taught to the right men. giving
J. suits: men having sold Britannica Win
-.r'~ and other books. Apnv Mr.. Robbln.
20 McGil Bldg. Call to 10 or 4 to ;.
Statesmen. over 30 all over U; S. A. sell
California Grapejuice: two sales q, day
paws sos week Phone Mr.. Ayers. Ebhitt
Hotel. for interview. b.
SALESMEN: several needed for our new
showrooms to sell General Motors product
automobile experience not necessary: special
ty men preferred; leads furnished: ATTRACTIVE
proposition to those willing to work. Peake,
Rosenthal & Stearman. Inc. 3034 l4th st.
NV.
YOUNG MEN t2). neat; chance. to make
right men. 237 Investment Bldg. bet. 10
and l.
BOY, over 16, to work around
store until Christmas. COS 9TH
st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

The great battle Of Waterloo lasted
seven hours.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
AT ONCE.

AT ONCE. -
Large corporation. expanding. has opening
for man who is carefully looking about e
ence helpful. but not essential: commission
basis sufficiently generous to appeal to
hi gh grade man: no stocks. bonds. insurance.
books or real estate.
Excellent opportunity for advancement to
office
Evening star., 1926-12-06

average size rooms. SO and up with poly
chrome paper. or other, grades washable
every description; specialize in fancy paint
ing at lowest prices; No extra charge for
must be satisfied" Estimates free The
Abelman Co.. 1900 Georgia ave. Columbia
346 o.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

PAPERHANGING AND. PAINTING-Rooms
shrome rs%e psper pae s95 We % Snaranee ante pour our
work in writing and furnish recommenda-
tions. Dependable Decorating Co. 529 9Th
81 Main 3oho. eNeninHa Er 44A
Evening star., 1926-12-06

CARPENTERING-Jobbing. remodelinr. re-
Murray & Grover. 1919 18th NV. Fr. 1889.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

PAPERHANGING - Not cheap work. but
Wall Papering Co.. 627 Princeton pl. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

oak floors porches renodeed and glassed
in and partitioned. Roberts. $50 14th Sc.
LING 200A-M
Evening star., 1926-12-06

CARS REFINISHED IN a wide selection Of
to use. Cars vanished. 1 to hours, SO to
SIS. Automobile tops dressed while you
wait S1.5O to So McAvoy Process Shop.
14l5-17 L ST. n w. Phone Frank 6s41.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

BOILERS. furnaces. latrobes. cleaned and re-
Crate Co.. 1403 H st. NV. Franklin 9677.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

TENS installed and repaired: prompt plumb
ing service: Southern Heating Co. 71a 9Th
ST NV Main $500 daoQs
Evening star., 1926-12-06

CARPENTER -BUILDER-Get my estimate Tor
remOdeling jobbing. general repairing Of all
kinds: all work guaranteed Col 6017. 10e
Evening star., 1926-12-06

ture and coil winding: power apparatus spe-
cislists. Central Armature Works. 635 d
st NV Main 3RRO
Evening star., 1926-12-06
PERSONAL lCnnf.l

PERSISTENT c01.Ds LEAD TO sFRi0Ts
trouble. Physiotherapy treatments can stop
them. Blood pressure uormalIZed Neuritis
alleviated DR.. GEORGE +. ANDERSON. lat
floor. 1405-G Eye ST. NV. For appointment
phone Main Oo4
Evening star., 1926-12-06

prices for this month. Redecorate your home
before the HOLIDAYS Average size room
work guaranteed. Painting. plastering at
lowest prices Only pure lead and oil used
1t PAYS to deal with a reliable hrm. Terms
to suit your convenience. Let us estimate,
Metropolitan Decorating Co test. 10 years..
400 G. at NV Franklin 200
Evening star., 1926-12-06

CARPENTER. R.BUII.DER-JobbinE. remodel
ing. repairing. painting. estimates. j. G.
Clarke. 337 b7th ct. ne. Line. 10+13. S'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
DESCENDANT OF z PRESIDENTS
JAILED FOR BEATING ITALIAN

consulate have been unable to secure
the release of Abbott from the regina
Coeli prison. 1t is thought there will
be some difficulty in doing this be-
cause of the physicians report that
Astrologo is suffering from fractured
jaw and badly injured eye.
CHARGES FRAME UP.
The trouble between Abbott and
Astrologo began when Astrologo, act
ing as a guide for tourists. pushed in
ahead of Abbott at the ticket window
to the Vatican garden. Hot words
were exchanged. Astrologo declared he
was a Fascist Italian and equally as
good as any American. He requested
Abbott's hotel address which was
given him by the American.
Monday night Astrologo, accompan'
led by several men. went to the hotel
and invited Abbott outside. Abbott
readily assented. They went TO the
sidewalk for the fraS.-1t was a savage
battle. When it was over an ambul.
ance was called TO convey the thor.
oughly beaten Astrologo to the hos
pital. Carabinecrs came up ands to
them the Italian made the accusation
that Abbott had uttered insulting re-
marks about Mussolini. Despite his
protest that the guide had invented
the charge in order to avenge him
self, Abbott was taken TO Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

ROME. April 2S.-Op)-A descend
ant of two presidents of the United
States is in Jail here, and it is posi-
bic he may have to remain there for
10 days until be is brought up for
trial.
He is John Adams Abbott of Bos.
ton. His forebears were Presidents
John Adams and John Quincy Adams.
He is accused of beating Salvatore As
trologo, Roman guide, who came to
his hotel and invited him out for a
fight after dispute regarding prece-
dence IN entering the Vatican garden,
Mr.. Abbott accepted the invitation to
fight with such avidity, Astrologo was
taken to- hospital suffering from q
fractured jaw and a discOlored eye.
DENIES CHARGE.
Abbott is on a tour of Italy with
his mother, Mrs. Grafton st. Loe. Alb.
bolt readily admits, that he polished
off the gIide with his fists.
He denies, however, more serious
charge placed against him by the de
feated man. This is in effect that he
used derogatory remarks against Pre-
mier Mussolini. Conviction for that
under recent legislative enactment
calls for imprisonment. Abbott as
serts that the accusation is an attempt
to frame him. g.
Thus far the American embassy and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
CH|ROPRACTORS
ARRIVE F Or
NEE TING
500 Delegates Expected to
Gather in S. A. for
Convention.

With scores of delegates already in
the city, San Antonio is prepared TO
receive some 800 persons who will ar
rive Thursday morning for the second
annual national Chiropractors' con.
vention.
Mayor John W. Tobin will well
come the delegates at the Texas Chiro-
practic college, where the sessions of
the three-day convention will be held.
DIR. ]. II. Drain, president of the col
lege, will respond to the mayors ad-
dress.
Delegates attending tie convention
will represent every state in the union,
according to DR.. II. f. Weiser, Of the
college faculty, and Mexico also is
sending her quota of representatives.
Among the prominent persons who
will attend the meeting are: Tom
Morris, former lieutenant governor OF
Wisconsin and now counsel for the
Universal Chiropractors' Association !;
DIR. c. W. Maicr. president Of the Tex.
as association, and DIR. J. II. Durham.
chairman Of the Kentucky board Of
chiropractic examiners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Pay Day Jamboree
Slated at Army ";
Wrestling on Bill

a Pay Day Jamborec will be held
at the Army Y. NJ. G. A. on Avenue
4 for enlisted men at Z 80 Friday
night.
The Fort Sam Houston Juvenile Or.
chestra will entertain with some mu.
steal selections. Also piano solos will
be rendered. There will be girls and
games galore according TO /. G. vii,
Hanson of the Army Y.
Amateur boxing and wrestling
matches will be held on the gymna.
stun floor. Thompson and Maryello
will put on a blackface act. contain
ing singing. dancing and dialogues.
A hypnotic act will be staged on
the lobby floor by Professors" 4. :.
Evans and 4. Scott from Brooks Field.
All entertainment. including refresh
ments for the soldiers. will be free.
Mr.. Williamson extends n welcome TO
the jamborce TO all soldiers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Keep Within 1926 !.
Budget, President
Tells Lawmakers

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-P)-
President Coolidge entertained an
other group of Senate and House
members today at breakfast, and al
though it was indicated the gathering
was more or less of social nature,
the President again mentioned the
necessity of Congress keeping within
budget. limits in any legislative pro-
gram to be put through.
Attending the breakfast were Sena.
tors Jones, Washington; Phipps, Col,
orado; Gooding. Idaho; Norbech,
South Dakota, and Denecn. Illinois ;
and Representatives Sinnott, Oregon
Ramseycr, Iowa; Smell, New York
Tincber, Kansas. and Wood, Indiana
all Republicans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
New York Banker
Meets Spain s King

MADRID, April 2S.-CP)-Thomas
W. Lamont, New York banker, who
was received yesterday by King Al
fonso, said today that his visit was
purely one Of courtesy. Rumors that
Spain was seeking loan in the
United States were unfounded so far
us he knew.
Mr.. Lamont remarked that Alfonso
seemed well informed regarding gov
cTnmcntal finances. not only of Spain
but Of the other European countries.
The king expressed his pleasure over
the increase of interest in Spanish
affairs among Americans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
MARYLAND BIDS
FOR BANDIT
TRIAL
Whittemore Jury Unable to
Agree-BaItimore
Makes Claim.

BUFFALO. April 2S.-OP)--Ag jury
Sbich tried him for the murder Of two
bank guards having disagreed, Richard
Reese Whittemorc, the Candy Kid"
IF the underworld, today seemed likely
TO be sent to Baltimore TO be tried
for killing a penitentiary guard.
The jury was discharged last night
after delibera tingU29 hours. In Balti-
more, States Attorney Herbert r..
OConnor said he would ask an imme-
diate waiyer of charges by New York
and Buffalo to permit Wbittemore's
removal.
Maryland has an open and shut
case dgainst him. Mr.. OConnor smd.
MAY GRANT REQUEST.
Indications were that 0Connor's re-
quest would be granted.
Whittemore, with his wife and mem
bers of the gang he led. was arrested
in New York month ago as the re-
suit OF almost accidental police OBJ.
servance Of night club they made
their headquarters.
Wbittemore admitted his leadership
OF the gang, and participation in rob
berries of loot aggrcgating SS.000.000.
They had devised, he said, h perfect
crime system, and had set themselves
goal of $1,000, 100000.
New York released Whittemore to
Erie county to be tried on the seri-
Gus charge of numbering two bank
guards in $4,000 holdup last Dc
tc1er. His wife. called the Tiger
Girl" released in New York. was
present when the jury reported. and
so was her fathcr-iiI-law, Rawlings
Whiitemorcsof Baltimore. ~ =,
IDENTIFY BANDIT.
-Four witnesses testified they saw
The daylight robbery of an armore1
ear. and that Whittemore carried away
4 black satchcl filled with the spoils.
The driver of the car and patrol
man who saw the shooting failed to
identify Wbiticmorc. Defense witnesses
declared WLttcmorc was in Philadel-
phia the night bcfore the shooting and
in New York thai afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Gasoline, fabrication,
water and fair treat.
ment are all the Better
Buick needs to deliver
its mileage at astonish.
ingly low cost.

The Valve-in-H Head engine, as
Buick builds it, develops more
power from given quantity of
gasoline. Buick Automatic Heat.
Control, an integral part Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Wolfe Stepins S1.98

So delightful and airy that they
make wonderful summertime garments.
OF the finest French wolfe set off with
bits of lace and medallions. and inserts
of cob-webby nets. In shrimp, peach.
orchid, maise and pink.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

Buick carburetor,
still further aids fuel
eco nomN by SUI.
per-efficient car.
buretion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
VaiIe Teddies S1.90

Exquisite. Teddies that will captivate
you! Filet lace trimmed styles to
match the gowns, models accentuated
with exquisite embroidery, ebangeable
silk ribbon shoulder straps, cute hand
made flowers and countless other dainty
things. In soft shades of orchid, peach,
shrimp, maise and pink.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Wolfe PajannaS S1.98

Never a price so low for such charm
ing pajamas. OF cool, delightful French
voile-the finest imported quality. Two
piece styles in tailored and lace
trimmed effects. All set off with pretty
rosebuds of ribbon and a trim little
pocket on the side Of each coat. Dainty
pastel shades of shrimp, maise, pink,
peach and orchid.
THE Fairs First Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
Many Deaths In Year

San Francisco, Dec. 2S Pt-Al- though no deaths from poison li- quor have been reported thus far since the holiday season began, Cor oncr T. B. W. Leland disclosed to- day that his records showed 2S per sons have died here this year from that cause and that 200 other deaths in which poison liquor was the chief contributing factor had been reported during the twelve months.
 For every death which is off cially attributed to poison booze here you may safely calculate ten times that many" said Coroner Le- land He denounced the methods uSt by the government in dcnatur- ing alcohol and declared the govern ment was to blame for the deaths. In all but two of the 2S cases dena- tured alcohol, and not good alcohol, was held as the cause of death.
 pr. C. E. McGettingham, presi dent of the San Francisco lunaCy commission. joined Coroner Leland in dcnounCing denaturing methods and said he had observed hundreds of cases of insanity here in the last two years resulting from the use of alcohol dcnatured with violent poisOns.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
RARE LACE HEIRLO0MS
 GIVEN TO CATHEDRAL
Altar Cloth of Cathedral of St. John the Divine is Beautiful
 Affair

New York. Dec. 2S tP-Rare lace heirlooms of many women of social prominence today form a prized al- tar cloth of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
 The cloth in the. form of mosaic ana comprising more than loo pieces of rare and antique lace was presented to the church by the diocesan auxiliary and dedicated yesterday by Bishop William l. Manning.
 Every kind Of hand lace, some of it hundreds of years old, is to be found in the cloth. Parts of it had been taken from wedding gowns, vcils and handkerchiefs, christening caps and gowns, and even the nounces of bridal garments. The various pieces were sewed together with a thread obtained especially from France. known as coeut de line (hcart of linen) and which has not been manufactured since the war.
 The cloth is twelve feet nine inches long and two feet four inches wide and is valued at more than $100,00o. The idea was con- ceived by Miss Eloise Lallio, an eX- pert in laccs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
French AutomOtive Men
 Testing Out New Cars

Paris, Dec. 2S ,Pl-French auto motive engineers are working on cars to be entered in the "consump- tion test" a new event which the racing committee of the French Automobile club has added to the grand prize meeting program to be run at the Linas- -Montlhery speed way next July 2 and 3.
 The race, at 32 laps or about @50 miles, is open to all machines ir- respective of size or form. the sole condition being that the consump- ton of gasoline and oil. including the oil in the gear box. must not exceed A kilograms (97 pounds). Prizes amounting to 100000 francs will be awarded.
 As in 1926, the grand prize pro- per is limited 10 cars with an en- zine capacity not exceeding l,500 cubic centimetres with forced feed if desired. maximum weight being l. $40 pounds. Single seaters are per mitted.
 The distance is 4s laps, or about 372 miles.
 A third event, over a distance Of l25 miles and open 10 all automo- piles irrespective Of cylinder capa- city, weight, consumption or body, is expected 10 produce some sensational speed performances.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
PURE FOOD BILL LOOMS IN ENGLAND Minister Of Health Facing New
 Difficulties

London. Dec. 2S tR - Neville Chamberlain. the minister of health, has his hands full of new problems which will confront ,he government on January 1, when regulations pro- hibiting or restricting the use of pre- servatives in food become effective.
 The fight against preservatives has been waged here for years, the dis pute centering around the use of boric acid instead of benzoate of soda. as vas the case in the United States when the pure food bill was ID for discussion in congress.
 In consequence of the new regu- iations there has been a boom in re- frigerators. As compared 10 their usage in the United States. these contrivances are almost a novelty here, except in the homes of the wealthier class.
 After January first the use of pre- servatves will be prohibited or reg ulatcd in SauSa ges |. q sausage meat. fruit and fruit pulp, dried fruit, non- alcoholic wines, Cordials and fruit juices, jams. sugar, beer and cider, alcoholic wines. mineral waters and ginger beers coffee extracts pickles and sauces.
 July first next conservatives will he totally prohibited in bacon ham, and egg yolk, and in 1928 no pre- scrvatives will be allowed in butter and cream.
 Dealers have bitterly fought the regulations on the ground that they will lead to an enormous waste of porishable foodstuffs, and conse- qucntly 10 higher prices.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
23 DEATHS FROM
 POISONOUS BOOZE
(Continued from First Page)
Another Secret CIfIcc

A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the under-cover agents, has again emerged from the background or prohibition enforcement. Tcstifyins in a prohibition case yesterday, Bielaski revealed that he maintains a secret office in the heart of Wall street. just a few doors from J. r. Morgan's office.
 Bielaski was called as a witness by John C. Schilling charged with violating a personal injunction against selling liquor, to testify that prohibition agents were attempting to frame him. for furnishing in- formation which resulted in the dis missal of ten agents.
 Govt. Runs Spcakeasy
 Last week in another suit it was brought out that one of Bialaski' s agents had been running a speak easy near the Times Square Section with government money. The speak, easy was maintained, it was said, as a means of obtaining information concerning the big bootlegsers.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
Terrific Cyclone Hits
 Spanish Coastal Towns

Madrid. Dec. 2S LP-Spain today was recovering from the effects of q cyclonic storm which struck vari- ous parts Of the country with the loss of several lives.
 The fishing village of Castellon suffered particularly heavy losses, at least hundred fishing boats be- ing sunk. communication interrupt cd and train service impedcd
 Valencia also was hit by the storm, among the buildings being damaged being the infant sanitar- ium and the country place of Blas- co 1banez, the novelist who is now living in France. The electric power plant was forced to close down and no newspapers could be published.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
LIFE IN PRISON. FOR CH|LD'S DEATH
Rhode Island Man Must Expiate
 Crime in Cell

Providence, k. l., Dec. 2S (Pt- For one of the most heinous crime es ever committed in Rhode Island, Anthony J. Amaral, 26. was this morning sentenced to life imprison- ment by Judge J. Jerome Hahn in superior court.
 The convicted murderer and vio- lator of his little nine year old cou- sin took the sentence stolidly, his jaw set. More than two and one half years ago he strangled little Clementine CoSmo with a knottcd handkerchief after criminally as saulting her, and buried her horrib- ly mutilated body in a shallow grave on Cobble Hill road in the town of Lincoln. For this crime he must live and die in prison.
 On Sunday, April 27. 1924, two men were walking through the woods of Lincoln. Along the scrub growth their attention was attracted to a spot resembling fresh earth. They secured sticks and poked
 
 struck something soft and in an in- stant the tiny hand of q child was reaching up to them. Mortified they notified the police. The grave was excavated. and found to contain the body of the little girl who disap- peared from her East Providence home the previous Tuesday.
 The strangler's Handkerchief was still knottcd around her discolored throat, and a huge boulder rested on her breast where it had been push ed into the grave.
 The childs father was summoned and Anthony Amaral acted as his in terpretcr, as he spoke only Portu- guese. Amarals conviction of first degree murder followed trial of six weeks. A month ago the su- preme court of Rhode Island over ruled his exceptions and upheld his conviction,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
Not Too Old at 6 Is
 New Motto in Old London

London. Dec. 2S (Pp-"Not too old at G5" has become one Of the guild ing principles Of the ancient corpor- alton of the city of London which has cast aside some of it's old time rules 10 meet modern conditions. In the old days the corporations en- ployes were shelved upon reaching the age of three score and five, whether fit or not.
 Under the new order of affairs, a list of those who have attained 65 is submitted to the court of common council and each case is treated on its merits The court has just con- sidered the cases of S6 men, and more than q third were recommend ed to be kept in service.