davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-22

w. c. & A. n. MILLER,
Realtors-Bulders.
Main 100. lily /th St NV.
CHEVY CHASE, d. {.
in residential Of Chez
am
BRIGHTWOOD PARK,
within
ACROSS FROM WARDAAN PARK HOTEL
Hqe contain & S PSn 3nd @ ose m the n t s bu2 ii
shngton.
lust OFF SIXTEENTH STREET
off 1
35yfs3 With maids
CLEVELAND PARK.
Miller built 0ne l4ed line o r @ o Contains ia
foo andw
ARMY AND NAVY COOPERATIVE
APARTMENT. 2540 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
onns f@gG oos finest o4 readanaai and son
had lnhn CARA
w. c. & A. n MILLER
Reators-Builders.
Main 1870 111o 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON. -
THOs J. OWEN SON. AUCTIOSEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Detached Frame Dwelling
Known as Premises 1907 De-
catur St. NV.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust. dated
February r. 1927. being instrument No. Isl
recorded February II. 1927. among the land
records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell at public atlc-
tion, in ~ front Of the premises, on on, FIR ,4 {
AID. 1927, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. PM. the
following described land and premises. situate
as and being lot II in B, F. Saul and others
subdivision of lots in square 2S0s OF ;, the ne
per plat recorded in the office OF the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia in County Book
%, at folio 1913
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for 5000 further partieulars OF A which i{l
chase price above said trust to be paid in
cash deposit of $500 required Convey we,
Terms TO be complied with within thirty DAYS.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees. -
HOLLIS B. FRITTS.
AMI 2-d&ds exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1927-04-22
,l1.00O.
Spacious Detached
Home in RrO0kland.
>ll.WO.

This is an unusually we'll planned
home in Brookland, containing large
rooms bath and complete attic. front
and sjd~ purchcs: beautiful lot well plant
ri with flowers and fruit: convenient
lscation To stores and transportation
House well built with brick foundation
a1f slate roof recently nut IN new
hnu@e condition, Can be bought on your
frrnts
Evening star., 1927-04-22
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL CAMP ON RIVER
Cabin John. Nd Easy terms. Main
a
Evening star., 1927-04-22
SIX SELECTED HOME OFFERS
WORTHY OF YOUR CAREFUL CONSIDERATION
Four Bedroom, Two-Bath
Home IN Cleveland Park.

just completed ready for occupancy;
splendidly constructed brick home y
spacious rooms. . tile baths tshowerl
large front porch built by one OF the
best builders in the city: containing the
most modern home appointments ana
improvements Excellent lot. with
huilt-in garage. Ideal residential part
of Cleveland Park, a square from Conn
ave. Terms
Evening star., 1927-04-22
$195W.
Colonial, Center-FIall Plan
Home in Chevy Chase, ID. {

In a beautiful setting of old maples,
on one Of the highest points in Chevy
Chase, D, G., on beautiful lot S0-foot
frontage. House contains = rooms
baths, also maids room and bath ~
attic. On first floor there Is library
~ back living room, and solarinln oti
dining room facing east and south Al
roof Terms
Evening star., 1927-04-22
L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
141s Eve 81. NV. Main 5904.
Dl,apa Ga-xipa Until q y M 3

Detached brick corner. 4 bedrooms.
baths; center hall: living room aud dining
room 1912 each sun room: kitchen; large
rear norches hardwood floors throughout
napplef walls built-in garage: slate root:
heautiful sodded lawn. Less than S20.0uo.
Main
Evening star., 1927-04-22
THos. J. OWEN { son. AUCTIoNEERs.

JOE HENDERSON.
apSo2 413 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Sl25W.

Fronting on streets with 3 porches
This corner home. consisting of large lly-
tng room with oDen freniaee aud double
French doors connecting side norch dining
room kitchen large nartry huilt-in refriger-
atoF . bedrooms bath with bultt-ln tub.
sleening porch fawer boxes. can be bought
right Main 3Q20
Evening star., 1927-04-22
$1,000.
Attractive English
Home in GEORGETOWN.

A very attractive home English archf-
lecture. containing in all very fine
rooms and tile bath: comparatively new
and in good shape throughout Con
structed and finished in splendid shape;
has hot-water heat electricity and gas,
hardwood floors. a lot 1S.2hxl25 feet
with a garage on the rear. Radiant hre
heater. fun screens etc.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

LHFN I1ASF, II. z.
Practically new home situated on q broad
avenue in the fastest growing section OF
Chevy Chase. The house was constructed hy
the owner for his own use. and you viii hnd
no better constructed. nicer planned home IN
ali 0f Chevy Chase There are six rooms:
snaci0us In size two splenddly appointed
baths: sleeping porch. large open side porch;
Gear garage. Lot is 60xl3O.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
S10.Q50.

The owner has left the city and in
structed MS 10 dispose Of this desirable
home property AT A real sacrifice hguTe
Built about year ago: house has good
sized rooms and complete tile bath, large
front Dorch we'll finished and in excel
lent shane throughout. Modern IN i'm
Drovcments: screens. open fireplace. built,
in garage. etc. Lot is 50-foot front well
adapted to landscapInx.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Teachers FUND
SHOWS INCREASE
Gain Of Approximately $685.
m.19 Is Reported

Hartford, July 8 R-An increase
Of approximately $3os.777.1s in the
teachers annuity fund administered
by the state teachers retirement
board is shown since December 81.
1925 as the result Of a preliminary
tabulation made by the board yes
terday. The balance as OF June 80.
1927. is $3.312.5o5.2s as compared to
the balance Of $3.oos. 72S.os on De-
cember 81. These figures are sub
ject to variation when final audit Is
made.
During the six months period Just
closed $323.S75,ss was received from
various towns as payments to the
fund from teachers in those respec-
tive communities: personal payments
amounting to $11,O56.16 were made
by individual teachers: interest re-
ceived on bonds was $74.443.75, and
interest from bank balance was
SS78.69. Payments made from
the fund to teachers Withdrawing
amounted during the six months to
sS3.320.33. Any teacher retiring or
withdrawing from that field of work
is entitled to the amount contributed
to the fund plus accumulated inter-
est. In accordance with the legisla-
tive act of 1917 which established
the fund. every teacher In the state
is compelled to join this protective
fund and contribute five per cent OF
salary to it annually.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Double Celebration
Of 18th Anniversaries

A unique 18th double wedding an
niversary was celebrated Sunday
with a family reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rabinow of
90 Winthrop street. The principals
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rudder of
New York city and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Semser of Germantown. Pa.
Mrs. Rudder is a sister of Mrs. RAJ
binow and Mrs. Semser is a cousin.
The house was prettily decorated
with roses and red, white and blue
streamers. Guests present from
New York were Mrs. Prensky, moth
er of Mrs. Rabinow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rudder and daughter Sylvia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Resnick and
son Mortimer. Joe Rabinow and son,
Frank, and Mr.. Prensky, brother of
Mrs. Rabinow. Those present from
Germantown were Mr.. and Mrs
Jules Semser and son, Charles Ber-
nard. and Miss Rae Semser: from
Waterbury the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Levin and daugh-
ter, Rose Levin. Local guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Levin and son. Abe. and daughter,
Julia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rabi-
now and son. Herself, and daughter,
Judith.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Miss Hayden Graduates
From n. Y. Nurses School

Miss Edna Hayden. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hayden Of SO
Prospect street, has graduated from
the Training School for Nurses at
the Roosevelt hospital In New York
city. She served a training period
of three years and at the time Of her
graduation. ranked highest In her
class. She had an average percent
age in her studies OF IS for the
three years, a remarkable record for
the school. She was also president
Of her class.
Miss Hayden was born In this city
and received her early education
here. Before entering the training
school. she worked as bookkeeper
for the Spring & Buckley Electric
Co. on Church street. She is a
popular member of the younger set.
She has no definite plans for the
future,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
new BRITAIN GETS
Printers Prizes
Three Apprentices From This
CITY Win Awards for Work

Three New Britain printerr ap-
prentices captured three Of the six
nrst prizes offered for excellency In
work At id and job composition dur
ing q recent contest and received
their awards from the New Britain
delegate to the l. T. U. New England
convention. Gerald Dineen. after
press time last evening. The three
successful entrants in the contest are
Carl johnson. Fred Dehm and
Steven Kavalanski.
The printers union conducts 4
school for apprentices along the
lines Of usual correspondence
courses. A series Of lessons are
given and apprentices are requested
to submit specimens OF their work,
anonymously with the union con-
vention. when the specimens are ex-
amined and the prizes are awarded.
This year Sherman Bowles, of
Springfield awarded six silver cups
as first prize to each class Of ap-
prentices and the union added to
each a check for five dollars. Glasses
were, Sd. 4th and 5th year ad COM
position and Sd. 4th and 9Th year
job work.
There were plants from So cities
in New England entered in the last
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
$4,000 MORE TO YALE
General Pines Fund Given to New
Haven University Now Totals
More Than $215,OO0.

New Haven, Conn.,. July 6 Up
Yale university today announced re-
ceipt Of a bequest OF more than
$4,000 from the estate of General
Charles H. Pine. formerly of An
sonia, which, together with a gift
Of General Pines, made. in 1913,
brings the Charles H. Pine scholar
ship fund at Yale to a total OF more
than $215,0o0.
General Pines initial gift Of $780,
900 provided for the assistance at
Yale of deserving students who had
lived at least three years in Ansonia,
and we're graduates Of the Ansonia
high school. The gift also provided
that should the Pine fund ever
amount to 100000. the use of Its
income could be extended to include
in addition to graduates of the An
sonia high school. worthy students
from any town in Connecticut.
General Pine, 4 veteran Of the
Civil War. was speaker of the house
OF representatives OF Connecticut In
1888. He was appointed to Governor
Henry B. Harrison's staff In 1885.
He died In March. 1918. leaving
the life use OF his estate to a bene-
fciary who died recently.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Boy Scouts of World
Are Lauded by Byrd

Paris, July P-Commande
Byrd paid high praise to the Boy
Scouts of the world in a greeting
to the members of the organization
in France. transmitted today
through Captain Rene L'Hopital.
aide to Marshal Foch and leader of
the movement here.
In his letter, the north pole hero
and transatlantic flier, who was
himself a Scout, wrote:
II am tremendously interested in
your movement, and want to send
through Captain L'Hopital, greetings
from the Boy Scouts Of America.
Scouts get the kind of training that
makes good aviators and great fell
lows for aviation. I would not hest
tate to take with me on an Arctic
flight a boy who had make a good
Scout"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
MASONIC TEMPLE CORP.
SEEKS BUILDING BIDS
Construction of New Home At West
Main and Russell SITS. May
Start In Fall

Bids have been asked for the cree
ton OF the Masonic Temple. which
will be built at the corner of Rus
sell and West Main streets. The
committee has not asked for bids
Unfortunately but has requested
them from contractors selected for
their experience and knowledge Of
this type Of edifice.
The Humphrey house which stood
where the temple will be erected has
been RACED. and the members OF the
committee hope to begin work on
the new building in September or
October.
Bids will be opened July 20 but It
is not likely the contract will Be
awarded or the successful bidder
designated before August I.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
CAPTURES BEAR TO
prove HIS STORY
Chicago Youth Turns Laugh on
Skepicl Audience

Chicago. July 8 R-Wolves and
other quadrupeds Of the days when
Chicago was younger occasionally
are seen in this vicinity but when
Michael Dudlac. 20, told friends that
he had been chased and freed by a
bear, the suggestion was greeted by
impolite laughter.
Dudlac told his story after res
cuers had found him clinging to q
sapling on the far south side. He
had been returning home from a
swim. he said, and was crossing
railroad tracks last night when
large. shape emerged from the dark
ness and gave voice to a loud
wool"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
On Americas Idtcsaturo


The first Ave Of today's questions
deal with books and writer's in
America
For what kind Of writing Is
Charles Brockden Brown famous?
Who was Cotton Mather?
3-Who Is the father OF Ameri-
can free verse;?
What is the title Of o. Henry's
only full length novel?
SIN what book is Hester Prynne
the heroine?
6-What is the capital Of Portu-
gal?
7-Whatposition did Uncle Joe"
Cannon hold before his retirement
from Active life?
s-What country controls both
ends of the Mediterranean sea?
9-When Is 'the French Fourth
Of July" and what is it called?
10-After whom was the month OF
July named?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
REMUNERATION PROCESS
PEPS UP OLD CHIMPANZEE
L First Animal of its Kind TO Be
Successfully Treated BY
nr. V0Rn00H.


DR.. VoronoA.
Budapest, Hungary. July 8 (UP)
solomon, dean Of tho monkey
house at the Budapest 200. has been
rejuvenated-the first chimpan1ee
to be on the winning end Of DR..
Serge voronoff's famous gland
transportation treatment
A youthful chimpansee. who until
the operation had bulied Solomon
numerically and who had taken his
wives away. was selected al Z mar
tyr to science. and furnished the
glands.
Solomon is thirty, aged for a
chimpanzee and had lost all interest
in life. He spent his days moping
in a corner Of his cage.
A few weeks after DR.. Emil RAFT
sis, professo, at the royal veterinary
college. performed the operation
Solomon showed signs Of improve
ment.
His faded appetite became raven
Gus. Long. youthful hair began to
grow all over his body again. Solo,
mon. apparently aware that some
thing was happening. began to beat
his newly hairy chest in virile fash
ion.
Now he has won back all Of the
wives who had deserted to his
youthful rival. The rival, moping
in a corner, does not seem to care.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

area heard shots and again hurried
into the prairie. Michael had
wounded his quarry and friends
helped dispatch 1t.
And tho strange thing about 1t
was that 1t was 4 bear big black
500 FOUNDER. Nobody knew what
the bear was doing in this city Of
5000, 900 or whence he came.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
dies OF INJURIES
Portland, Oregon, Woman, Injured
tn Willimantic Saturday, Succumbs
At Hospital.

At Hospital.
Willimantic. Conn, July s R-
Miss Linda e. Cook. ~. Of Portland,
Oregon. died last night in st. Jo-
seph's hospital from a fracture OF
the third cervical vertebra received
Saturday night when an automobile
driven by her brother. C. F. Cook,
43. OF Hartford. ran into a hydrant
on the Windham road. Paralysis
from the fracture was the immedi-
ate cause Of death.
Neither Cook nor any Of the
others in the car could explain the
accident, but Miss Cook said before
she died that something seemed to
drop under the car before the crash,
leading to the suspicion on the part
OF officials that some part of the au-
tomobile broke.
Cook was released Saturday night
under $4,000 bonds on a reckless
driving charge. which has now been
changed to manslaughter. Coroner
A. G. Bill Of Danielson will hold an
inquest today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
GETS PRISON TERN

New Haven. July 6 P-Pleading
guilty to an assault upon a four year
old girl in the Oak street woods on
June 6, Leon Garceau. a chauffeur.
was sentenced to four TO eight years
In states prison by Judge Edwin c.
Dickinson In criminal superior court
yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Good Neu1s for
PRETTY Skins.

MELLO-GLO is a wonderful new
shade-youth color. Precipitation
hardly affects it and it will not leave
the skin dry and drawn. Try this
new French Process Face Powder
and enjoy its marvellous beautifying
qualities. Sticks we'll. stays on
longer and does not clog the pores.
You will surely love MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

nard: Nargery SaundesA Bsyn
Mawr:, Ruth 0hultiA Coanee3icut:
Mary Rose. Elmtfa; Madeline Clay.
0ouchsr: ALICE Kimball, Mt Holy
oks: Elisabeth BsIchef. Radcliffe;
Florsnes Lyon. smith; Emily Hodge
Swathmoes: Nelly TAaehss. vassar:
Florence HolliA Welissisy: aally
Brown, Wells
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

Dudlac. clad only in . bathing
suit, was equipped for sprinting.
and 40 he ran across the prairie his
cries for help brought neiEhbors to
the tree where he had taken refuge.
The youth stuck 10 the bear story
and insisted on borrowing . shotgun
for = hunt.
A short time latef residents Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
STUDYING EAST SIDE

New York. July 6 (UP)-Tweive
young women selected from eastern
colleges have begun q two-weeks'
study Of welfare conditions in the
New York tenement district. Thsy
will report the results to the social
study classes Of their colleges. Tho
girls are: Helen Greenblatt, Bar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
WILL ENLIST IN NAVY

Ernest Lindahl, Robert Peterson
and Walter Selander. all Of Belvi-
dere, left yesterday to enlist in the
United States navy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

seeking methods that will aid rather
than curtail the effectiveness of the
pitcher.
In the era of slugging that has
enveloped baseball for almost ten
years, legislation has always been
in favor of the batsman. Increase
the batting at the expense of the
pitching has been the watchword.
Stricter pitching rules, elimination
of the spitball and other freak de-
liveries, livelier baseball and various
other restrictions, have tended to
make the path of the pitcher rougher
and the batter softer.
The scarcity of high class pitching
material makes it seem as if the
magnates, would have to shift their
affection from batter to pitcher in
an effort to bring about an adjust
ment of conditions.
Walter Johnsons are not picked
up these days for the mere asking,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

battery. Primrose is the only female
pitcher, using the "spit BALI while
the way Pattee hangs on to the 'hot
ones" is a wonder to all.
Mail orders are coming in on every
delivery, so from all indications there
will be a record breaking crowd in at
tendance. Los Angeles and Hollywood
are plannin gto send a large dele
cation. Movie stars will be in evil
dence and lovers of the national game
from Phoenix, Tucson and as far south
as San Diego will be among those
present. The committee on arrange
ments is wondering if the grand
stand and bleachers will be ample ac-
comodations for the patrons.
The Business & Professional Wo-
mems Club is promoting the game,
and the ladies are urging all who
wish to attend to secure their tickets
early so as to be sure of choice seats.
The proceeds will be used in their
educational activities. They have Sc
cured the Grand for Friday night, APP
ril 22nd and the game will be called
promptly at S:15.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
DOUGLAS AND NOGALES CLASH
ON TENTH STREET DIAMOND:
TUCSON MEETS CAMP LITTLE

The lid will officially be blown off
the southern Arizona baseball league
at s3oclock this afternoon with No
gales meeting the Douglas team at
the Tenth street park. Tucson is open
ing against Camp Stephen D. Little at
Nogales at the same time.
Manager Jack Weiss has Ruiz, Card
ner, Gotta and zip Lee at his COM
mand for box duty this afternoon and
each of the twirlers is "rearin' to CO.
and anxious to put Douglas in the win
column in the first game of the season.
The park has been repaired and inn
proved, although the grandstand to
replace. the one recently destroyed by
fire will not be completed for another
month The park has been dragged
and rolled and is reported in tip-top
condition for the opening fray.
Little Information on the visiting
club. is available but. it has been
practicing daily for several weeks and
a real battle is promised when they
tie up with the local crew of swats-
men. An admission charge of so cents
is being charged.
The localsplayers have been hard at
work under the direction of Weiss and
are going at a mid-season clip. Sew
eral practice games have been played
with army teams from Camp Jones in
the past few weeks, the civilians i'm
proving with every contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

Interest over the outcome of the
world series, is only eclipsed, by the
excitement over the announcement
that picked nine of the Merry Min
strel Maids, will play the winpers OF
the 1925 pennant chase.
The dusky damsels have been Gin
secret training for several weeks, or
months and from reports that have
leaked out, they are in the pink of
condition. A local fan was heard to say
this morning Make no mistake, the
ST. Louis Cardinals will know they
have been in Some Game before the
ninth inning. I've seen those minstrel
gals work out, and my money speaks
the same language as the coon gals"
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of the cast as to the outcome
of the game, for they are covering
all bets offered, and are clamoring
for more.
Cynthia Primrose and Sylvia Pattee
are the battery, for the Maids, and
while the line up for the Cardinals has
not been made public, yet, it is ex-
pected that they will put up their
stiffest batting force and strongest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
Billy
FAAAIlA{|i -
.OQH
value of Pitching

In considering the pennant chances
of major league ball club, regard
less of its strength at the bat, in
the field or on the bases, one in
variably gets back to the pitching
staff as the big question mark.
During my tour of the big league
training camps, didn't find a single
manager who was willing to stand
pat on his twirling corps True
some of the pilots We're better
satisfied than Others but not one
would have turned down the addition
of either star southpaw, right
handler or both. &S
Jack McCallister of the Cleveland
Indians wasn't worrying about his
pitching, yet he was hopeful that
Hudlin would come up to eXpecta-
tions. He is a husky right-hander
who showed so much promise late
last fall.
Connie Mack enthused over his
pitching but added there is always
room for another good hurler or
any staff
Possibly pitching isn't 20 per cent
of teams efficiency, but it isn't
so far away from that figure.
WashingtOn's Status
Give the Washington club high
class pitching and it will be one
of the strongest clubs in the majors
In all other respects. it is a great
aggregation.
The Washington pitching staff is
bination, fading veterans and rising
youngsters. The injury to Walter
Johnson was terrific handicap. 1t
Temporarily put out of commission a
dependable veteran.
If the old timers hold up and the
youngsters come through, by that
I mean, say two of the many rookie
pitchers Manager Harris has under
contract, Washington will be mighty
troublesome. Getting such aabreak
isS asking considerable.
AZ similar condition exists in the
ranks of the New York Giants. It's
mighty pert ball club that may
want for consistent pitching.
! A manager with five pitchers rating
as regulars can figure that SO per
cent of his managerial worries have
been taken care of.
Restrict batting
I am inclined to think that within
a few years the magnates will be