davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-01-23

|. NICE LITTLE 10-ACRE FARM WITH
bungalow on hill shade. roses: strawber
good water: ripping spring stream: garage
staple: chicken house. meat house. All
ior only $3.50: half cash balance
t@erIns @ immediate possession, Here is an
road. road. only 2 n miles from hard road: Near
Olney. Md SEE THIS ONE Chicken
Over 200 acres good stock and gen.
Necessary aborf goo outh,'ildings; situate within
strgycted this year: only S11. 800.
g. over 260 acres general stock farm
will sell for only $3.50
= A wonderful farm about $50 acres:
Dig nike frontage: running spring water in
good buildings. big pike frontage in metro
politan zone of the development of Greater
Northwest Washington: $4,000.
. Fine stock and general farm. well
pastures pike frontage fine tillable condi-
$40 900
s. Nice ss-acre fruit and chicken ranch
some nice timber. will make you fine coun-
try place: Groom house and necessary out
buildings: only So $50.
Will assist in financing purchasers of in
tegrity
These properties are all located in Mont
gomery County Nd
CHARLES REEVES
ROWDYBUSH,
COLD SPRING MANOR.
Rockville. Md. Route ..
Evening star., 1927-01-23

PRACTICALLY NEW BUNGALOW: FIVE
So 150; S32 so down and $50 80 month D.
Evening star., 1927-01-23
TAKOMA PARK HOMES


- 5O0---S250 down and about S35 a
salow on paved street. 2ls blocks from
ss;25o-s25O down and about $50 =
month for this beautiful broom and tiled
splendid neighborhood: about 3 blocks from
pleted 1t is well built has fireplace. NV h =.
did did deep lot; Very few new bungaiows on
Gated. well built attractive and low priced
and y, Will not be on market long
the prettiest bungalow inside and out in Ia
Roma Park. Built and designed by a woman
That's THAT WHY: Large. delightfully planned
kind of furniture can no attractiveiy ar
ranged; The kitchen is dream with its
nook Over 5000 worth 5ff of R sRrnbberT sN;n and
roses beautify the lawn. Location is unex,
LET NE HELP YoU CHOOSE YOUR HOME
MAUDE H. LAWRY.
213 Cedar Ave, Takoma Park. Adams 1907
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE.
Party going West offers splendid broom
rage; fireplace. osk floors. pantry. sleeping
like rent: bargain to right party Inquire
SEMI-BUNGALOW
FOR S4,o50.
Only two blocks from D. G. line and car
line; lot 50x140; ami; subsided: base
ment: 9 unfinished rooms upstairs This
% cssh and ss5 ip per month ueS ca feio oWN2R
Hyatts. 5S3.
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS. MD. CORNER OF
Carroll and Charlotte ayes.. Just l Il blocks
east of Edmonston and Riverdale roads six
room dwelling. having cellar. bath. fur
mace heat and electricity; lot l62 fl. by 900
IT.: two hothouses 100 feet long: 4 extra
lots. so f., by $50 #. and IL extra lots.
Al # nv 200 #.
Lots in the vicinity are retailing at $500
each and these lots ara the best in the
neighborhood. The house would cost Sc. 800
TO reproduce the hothouses. S6 600: the
Is extra lots should retail at $500 and
the large lot, at the same rate. would be
This property is an extraordinary bargain
II can he sold at less than one-haf of the
total Cf above figures
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY co.
Lincoln 1855. 710 Sth st. Ne
Evening star., 1927-01-23

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED SIX.
room seml-detached brick house. almost
Lew. garage: lear schools and car lines
Evening star., 1927-01-23
Near-City Equipped Farm;
Income Averaged $50 Week.

9S acres on good road Maryland fine
nelghborhood, only mile village, mail. deliv-
ered phone available; milk. cream and other
proquce sold at door: 20 acres easily worked
fields. stream. wire fences. estimated 100 600
~. lumber; good orchard. attractive Groom
rlfce for early sale only S4 900 with 3
norses cows 10 hogs. all farming tools,
corn, gram, hay. potatoes. vegetables thrown
IN: only 81 500 cash. Details in illus. cata-
logue supplement-. Free. STROUT AGENCY,
lf22-N Land Title Bldg. Phla. Pa.
Evening star., 1927-01-23
IN CHERRYDALE.

Co. n;cs little 4.room and bath bunga-
-Ioi 1 aSiactricity y gas furnace heat. fire
p. I3~ So0n cash balance like rent.
pl"ce L, C. MCPHERSON.
734 18th st. NV. -
Mai, A~oo Evenings Clarendon o37.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
HER MARRIED LIFE RECORD OF ABUSE
NeHinston Girl, Meek Marriage
 Bride, Granted Divorce

A mock wedding, almost no money. husband out of a job, shift ing from one city to another. once on foot some of the way. continued beatings at the hands of her hus- band. those and many other vicis- situdes fell to. the lot of Evelyn Carlson Nord of Newington, whose petition for divorce on grounds of intolerable cruelty was granted yes- terday in superior court by Judge Marvin. Her husband, George Nord. must pay $ a week for the support of their child.
 The series of events was the out growth of childhood love affair. When she was 15 1-2 years of age, she and Nord, who lived across the street from her, embarked on what proved to be . trying adventure. He went to Detroit, Michigan. and sent for her in August of 1921. She went to Detroit and what later proved to be a mock marriage was performed before justice of the peace.
 Start 100 Mile Journey on Foot
 Nord lost his job a short time after that and they started for To- ledo. Ohio, a distance of 100 miles. on foot. Luckily they were given a ride the greater part of the way. . member of an automobile caravan picking them up. After working two
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

dent, when he built . home on Lex ington street: Mrs. Hart dislikes to think of its being torn Aown to make room for the projected new "" building. she says, as many tender memories cluster about 1t. In 1905 the Harts celebrated their golden wedding. By this time their fortunes had changed greatly for the better, and they went to Europe three times. California twice. and Florida once. MT. Hart died in 1919. The following year Mrs. Hart fell and fractured her hip. Her fine physical condition and the best of care wrought miracles and 1t was soon completely healed, an unusual thing in a person of her advanced age. This summer she expects to vacation at Oak Bluffs. Martha's Vineyard.
 Mrs. Hart was greatly shocked when she learned of the death of B. A. Hawley, she told a Herald re- porter. saying she had known him for long time and he had always appeared to be in such good health.
 Mrs. Hart has an older sister ltv- ing. She is Mrs. Walter Stanley of Pearl street. s2 years of age. Mrs. Stanley, however, is not so active and we'll as the woman who today reached the 90th milestone.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

weeks in Toledo. Nord again decid- ed to move, this time picking Cleve- land as their prospective home. Finding that work was scarce in that city, Nord went to Pennsyl- vania, but his wife remained behind, giving birth to ;l child on August 19, 1921, at the City hospital in Cleve- land. T
 Beaten Twice . Week
 The couple encountered much hard luck. and after moving about the country for some time. they finally returned to Newington. where they were married. Mrs. Nord stated in court that her hus- band beat her, about twice a week and made a nervous wreck of her. The decree of divorce given yester- day, provides that he shall pay $6 q week for the support of the child and permits him to see the young ster at reasonable times.
 Mrs. Nord was represented by Dennis P. .O'Connor. Edward J. Lonergan was counsel for Nord. The latter did not contest the action.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
9oTH BIRTHDAY OF MRS, MARTHA P. HART.
(Contiausd from First -Page)

helps her maintain her health.
 Mrs. Hart vas born on May 13. 1S37. on East Main street, in . house which still stands near the North < Judd Mfg. Co. She was the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Elnathan Peck, her father being descended from one Of the old families of New Britain and being one of the founders of the Peck q Walter Co.,. which once occupied the site where Landers. Frary q Clark now stands. She at- tended the local public schools and . boarding school in New Haven.
 On September 19, 1855, when she was IS. she married MT. Hart, who was 11. They had been sweethearts In school. although Mir. Hart had not had overmuch schooling. At the age of 1s he entered the employ of the Stanley Works as a bookkeeper and worked part time. attending school for the other part of the day. Mr. Hart helped to build the Stan Icy Works to its present size and in- fltence, and he did 1t by constant work. He and his wife were both very busy. she says, MT. Hart at the factory and Mrs. Hart with their family.
 They had seven children. six of whom are now living. They are George Hart, Howard Hart, chair man of the board of Hart & Cooley Co.,: Mrs. E. Allen Moore. Edward H. Hart of Pelham Manor, N. Y.: Maxwell s. Hart, president of the Hart & Hutchinson plant, and Walter H. Hart, vice-president of the Stanley Works. She has also II grandchildren and 16 great-grand- children, a total of 39 living de- scendants.
 Her children were her only amusement, she says. In those days there were no motion pictures, theaters, politics, and other activities to keep women busy. but she found plenty of work and pleasure with her family. On Sundays she at- tended the South Congregational chu-ch. She Is member of tho church and of its Woman's asso- citation. also of the Woman's club of New Britain.
 She and her husband once lived in the house which is now used by the Y. NJ. c. A. for dormitory purposes. Now on Court street, it was then located on Main street next to Sov- ereign's store. which in those days was the only store on the west side of Main street. Mir. Hart's father built the Hart block, now occupied by Kresge's store. on the site of an old white house. MT. Hart himself built the home in which he and his wife lived. House has always been held very dear by the couple, and when 1t was necessary to move it they had 1t moved to Court street, MT. Hart later giving 1t to tho Y. M. C. A., of which he was then presi-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Piles Go Quick
Without salves or Cutting


 Thousands who have piles don't know that quick and permanent re- lief can be accomplished with inter- nal medicine. Cutting or any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will not remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is stagnation of blood circulation in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. s. Leonhardt found the remedy and called his prescrip- tion HEM-ROID. Dr. Leonhardt tried 1t in many, many cases with a marvellous record of success. such a wonderful record that HEM-ROID is now sold by druggists everywhere under rigid money-back guar antee.
 Don't waste any moro time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Fair Dept Store. Inc. today. It has given quick and lasting relief to thousands and/ should do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Windsor Locks Priest
 Saves Blessed Sacrament

Windsor Locks, Conn.,. May IF @ Rev. John Conlan. pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, groped his way through the smoke- filled aisles of his edifice last night to carry the Blessed Sacrament from its position in the repository on the altar to safety in the church rec tory when fire broke out in the ves- try. The damage was estimated at $500. It was caused by spontane- ous combustion Father Conlan said.
 Hillside Creamery Butter t1c, In 11 aa Ruaaall Rroa -adx,f
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Truckman Shoots His Way
 Free of Silk Bandits

New York, May 12 @-Confront- ed by four bandits last night who attempted to rob truck laden with $3s,000 of raw silk, Howard Roster 2s, driver of the truck, shot his way through the group of gunmen and prevented the theft of the silk.
 A five-ton truck had forced him to the curb when three men. all armed drove up in . sedan. Kos shots at the bandits who fled.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Hillside Creamery Butter Sic, :: lbs $1.o0. Russell Bros.-advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
STUART Dedication
TO Be HELD FRIDAY.
Exercises to Be Conducted
in Auditorium of New
High School.

The new Stuart Junior High School
which opened 10 days ago, will h
formally dedicated next riday nigh
when exercises are held in the aud
forum of the new junior high school
Inasmuch as the late Alexander
TAFT Stuart, for whom the school wa
named, was the most beloved schoo
figure in local history, elaborate plan:
are being made for the dedication
Mr.. Stuart was superintendent OF
schools here for six years. during his
long and honorable service in the
school system.
Claus J. Schwartz. principal of the
Stuart Junior High School, yester'
day completed the program for the
dedication.
Speakers at the dedicatory exercises
will be Charles F. Carusi, president of
the Board of Education; Henry H
Mckee, president of the Nationa
Capital Bank: Henry P. Blair, e2
president of the Board Of Education
and Assistant Supt. Of Schools Stephen
e. Kramer.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superinten
dent of schools, will be the presiding
officer. Rev. DIR. w. S. Montgomery
pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church, will pronounce the
benediction.
Musical selections will be rendered
by the Eastern High School Orchestra
Mrs. Bernice Randall Angelica will
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
WOODWARD PUPILS
TO HAVE EXERCISES
Graduation at Y. M. c. A. to
Be Held by Grammar
and High Schools.

Twenty-Five boys, nine from the
high school department and thirteen
from the grammar school depart
ment of the Woodward School for
Boys, conducted under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Asso- :
citation, will receive certificates or
graduation at commencement eXer-
cises in the auditorium of the Y. NJ
c. A. Building, Eighteenth and G
streets, Wednesday night at 1880
o'clock. The graduates are as fol-
lows:
High school course-William He'd
lev Clews. William Knowles Cooper,
jr.; Eugene w. Gilbert, Cecil Car
penter Guertler Horace Boltver
Haddox, jr; Bolton NJ. House, Colin
Macafee, Charles B. Merryman and
G. Kent Petty.
Grammar school course-Earl AL
yah Barney, jr.; George William
Bowdey, Randolph Munson Burruss,
David Cohn, Arthur Letter Cook.
Hanford ellis. George Fisher Gror,
Eldridge Green Jones, Russell KEEL
sey, Coleman Klift, Walton Fowler
Mcdaniel. Joseph s.. Smolnski ana
Richard Troth Willis.
Scholarship and athletic awards
were made to both graduates and
Y. NJ. C. a. Building Thursday night
The Woodward honor to the boy
who best represents the mental
moral and spiritual ideals OF the
school, was won by Charles Hop
kins. Awards for the greatest i'm
provement among. boys of their re-
suective grades-Fifth grade, Lewis
Sherwood: sixth grade, Bob" Rob-
erts; seventh grade, Daniel Harri-
son. and eighth grade, Eldridge Jones.
School award for the best all
round boy" Charles Merriman, and
oratorical award to George kundahL
William Hedley Clews, who was
CAPTAIN of the basket ball team and
starred on several of the other
athletic teams at the school, was
awarded a silver cup for being the
best all-round athlete, while other
athletic awards We're made TO War
rem Hayes, Horace Haddox. Gene
Gilbert, Frank Bernard. Morgan
Despard. Colin Macafee, William
Cooper, Bolton House, Gene Whelan,
John Wignall Charles Wire, Richard
peck. Joe Smolinski, Bryant Perkins,
Marshall Saxon and Cecil Guertler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Probationary CONTEST
FINALS DUE NEXT FRIDAY
Prizes to Be Awarded in Competi-
ton Conducted Under Auspices
of M, E. Church Board.

The grand finals in the national
prohibition oratorical contest, which
has been conducted by the board OF
Temperance, prohibition and public
morals Of the NJ. E. church.. since
January /; 1926. will be held next
Friday at 5 pm. at the metropolitan
Memorial NJ. E. Church.
Nineteen contestants will compete
in the setni.finals to be held Thurs
day night at the Hamline. Petworth
and Trinity NJ. E. Churches. The SIX
winners will compete in the grand
final.
The first prize for this contest is
81 900; the second prize, $500. and the
third prize, $3.50.
The Judges will be DR.. A. G. Christie,
Daniel C. Roper and Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery. q. D.
There will also be special musical
program given by the Imperial Male
Quartet and Mrs. Fannie Shreve
Heartsill. Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery will give organ numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
PARIS NEEDS AIR POLICE.
Order Issued Against Aviators
Throwing Handbills on Streets.

PARIS, June II P).-Aviators
throwing handbills in the streets have
been ordered prosecuted for violation
Of a city ordinance. just as any ordi-
nary pedestrian would be. The police
have been given the job. but they
don't know how to do it. The order is
out, nevertheless, and the airmen have
been warned. The situation appears
comic to many, but not to. the police,
for all sorts OF advertising matter is
distributed from aloft.
The police find difficulty in catch.
ing any aviator in the act. They
can't identify the culprit, and so far
they have no means OF pursuit. City
authorities can prosecute the firm
whose advertising litters the streets,
but as the fine is small under the I'd
ordinance 1t is not a sufficient deter
rent. The police, therefore. are APP
pealing to the aviators in general not
to do such work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY,
Capt. and Mrs. J. S.. Houston Mar
ried IS Years Ago.

Capt. Joseph S. Houston and Mrs.
Houston are receiving congratulations
today at their home, 1477 Harvard
street, on their silver wedding ami
versary. They were married Is years
ago today at WATERFOWL, n. 7. They
will entertain at dinner tonight in
h1nor of their dal ghter. Miss Cola
Houston.
Capt. Houston, who. is so years old,
was born in Champaign, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Houston. who is 43. was born in Chi
cago. They have resided in this city
since 1919. Capt. Houston served in
tn Ouartermaster Corps during the
World War overseas, being stationed
principally at Bordeaux. France, and
was retired from the Army as war
rant officer. He is a member Of the
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 20, I. Q.
o F., and the Retired Enlisted Mems
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
WOMAN HURT; MAN HELD.

w. s. Lephfew, 81 years of age.
who gave his address as 55 F street.
was arrested for the Virginia author
tiles today shortly after he is re-
ported to have taken Mrs. Edythe
Kneesi, aged 81. to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from Injuries sustained
by jumping or falling from an auto
mobile near Arlington Beach. Mrs.
Kneesi told Constable A. D. Langley
of Arlington County, who took
Lephfew back there. that she lived
at SIT Minnesota avenue northeast.
Lephfew told the Arlington author
titles he and the woman were riding
in an automobile near the beach at
. o'clock yesterday morning, when an
&, ument ensued. during which the
woman jumped out of the car and
was injured. He said he took her to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
RECORD BIRD FLIGHTS.
Machine Perfected to Study Speed
and Wing Beats.

PARIS, June II R.-Birds are to
be made to give up some of their tricks
of flying by an instrument presented
recently to the Academy of Sciences.
It is called an Autobiography and is
attached to a birds back. On a
smoked cylinder three needles record
the time of the various movements,
the variations in speed and the ex-
tent of the wing cheats.
The contrivance, devised by Hugue-
nard and Magnan, two scientists
working in aerodynamics, weighs only
two ounces, as compared with 28h
pounds for similar machine the same
men invented to record wing move
ments on airplanes. a
Birds always have been studied by
aviation engineers, but the accelero-
graph is credited with making it pos.
sible to determine with reasonable
exactness birds principal motions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
DR.. MURLIN RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF DEPAUW
By the Associated Press.

GREEN CASTLE, Ind, June IL
Giving illness as the cause, L. H.
Murlin, president of Depauw Univer
sity. today requested the board of
trustees relieve him of his duties a!
the beginning of the 1929 schoo
year. The board acceded to DR.. Muir
Inns request.
He had been the head of the Metho
dist Institution since 1925. DR.. Muir
lin has been the victim of subnormal
health for some time. He is IS years
old. He is native of Ohio and was
graduated from Depauw in 1891.
He was president of Baker Univer-
sity at Baldwin, Kans., from 1894
until 1911 and was head of Boston
University from 1911 until 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-15
FAVOR RETURN IF
 STATE COUNTIES
 CONTROL ANIMALS
MICHIGAN CONSIDERING ABAN. COMMENT OF VERMIN BRAD
 ICATION

SAGINAW, Moch., Jan. 14.(P)-The
 Conservation Congress, held at Sagi naw, Mich, recently went on record as favoring a return to the bounty system of controlling wolves, coyotes wildcats, 1ynxes, foxes, weasles and certain predatory birds provided pop ular safeguards are made against fraudulent collection of bounties. A uniform rate of bounties for Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and Michigan was re- commended.
 Figures covering the three years prior to 1926 were presented which disclosed that during that period bounties were collected on 3,159 wovles, 5,44S foxes, 765 wildcats, 169,- BOA weasles and 99,2SS hawks and owls, at an average cost of 92 cents per bird and animal to the State. Du- ring the same period the State trap pers took 1877 wolves, 2,32O foxes, 19S wildcats, 525 weasles and 1922 hawks and owls at an average net cost to the State of S13,35 per bird and animal. The total number of in- dividual birds and animals taken un- der the bounty system was 26S,564 as against 8,S42 by the paid trappers, but much of this difference is accounted for in the figures on weasles. The average cost of each wolf killed un- der bounties was S3O, and by trappers, S60.O7.
 The payment of bounties on crows and woodchucks was not approved, the cost being out of proportion to the importance of their relation to  the preservation of game and to az riculture Tn four years that Michi- gan paid bounties on these two spe- cies it cost the State S737,59O, being twice the amount paid for all other species in the same period.
 Notwithstanding the above figures, the Michigan Department of Con- servation states that it has no inten- tion of supporting any bounty in any for but that it is entirely con- vinced that the paid trapper system is the only way that vermin can be controlled.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-15
LYONS HONORs WOMAN

LYONS, France, Jan. 15. (P)-Mlle Suzanne Willard, who has been elect ed Professor of English and Ameri- can literature at the University of Lyons, is the only woman in France to hold such post. She is known as an authority on the ethnology of the English language.
 Ice creepers and coaster sleds at L. Graef's.
 Picture Framing Schallerer's Alas
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-15

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.