davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

but to accept her uItimatum. She
would be likely to secretly eat her
heart out for him. although her
false pride and independence
would not allow her to admit her.
self hasty or in the wrong.
For awhile her former sweet.
heart seemed grave and depressed.
But of late he has been going
about with another young woman
and l received. Just this last
week. an invitation to their wed.
ding"
1t is tragedy of young no.
nance that so many girls-and
young men, also. for that matter
ARE inclined to be quick on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
PARIS STYLE
FANCIES

IT'S going TO be a long, cold win
= ter, judging from the fur-lined
hand-covering the Paris glove
makers are bringing out. They
are in Mocha leather, light tan or
light gray, entirely lined with
lovely white shorn rabbit. The
cuff Is edged with fur to match
the color of the glove and this can
be turned back. What makes this
glove so unusual that ali the
smart women will be wearing it
this winter, is that 1t does not
look clumsy or thick.
A very nice glove for day wear
In tan chevrette, handsewn and
washable. This leather offers a
nice glossy surface and yet can he
washed. The SAKE shape without
buttons Is the most popular.
For dressy wear there are ali
kinds of embroidered cuffs. Some
have bright Bulgarian embroidery
with the vivid colors repeated In
the sticking on the back of the
glove. The cuffs are generally
very small ana the colors very
bright. A mousquetaire glove has
a brocaded silk cuff with the col.
ors repeated in the stitching.
A very attractive model in
brown leather has flowers cut in
q lighter shade and applied care
fully. Gold and silver leather In
chessboard effects making stun.
ming glove cuffs. Some Of them
are hand-painted. For the men
channels with knuckIe- holes for
golfing are the favorite, The
newest ones are hand sewn and
sack-shaped. easy to put on and
easy to keep clean. An unusual
model has a turn-back cuff with
tiny bits OF embroidery on it. The
stitching Is also In the same color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Fitting Tree

The Quaking Aspen il the most
widely distributed tree in North
America, says the American Tree
Association. 1t IL q transconti.
mental tree extending from New.
Ioundland to A laska and south
to New Jersey, Kentucky, Mexico
ana California. It grows rapidly
and IL short-liv6d. It soon makes
place for better trees.
a hedge sparrew's nest with q
brood Of three newly Matched
nestllngs was found on the top of
q decaying brussels sprout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

trigger when little tiffs and diff
ferences OF opinion arise.
Married couples also have tiffs
and differences. Human beings
can not be expected to always
live in amiable mood. But these
flareups. as a rule, do not lead
to serious consequences and are
quickly completely forgotten. This
IS because married couples usu-
ally learn from experience suffi-
cient self-disciplIne and self-control
to curb the spirit of undue indie
pendence and snap judgment.
''Buel and / often drove q long
way past wonderful camping
sites" laughed my friend Alice, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Az Appropriate Gift

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ What could I give a bride
who Is married one year? What
would be appropriate? IF.
TNHE symbol of the first wedding
! anniversary is given by some
authorities as paper. and by some
as cotton. SO IL you wish, you
may give something In these two
materials. IL you wish to abide by
symbolism. But nowadays there
Is a distinct tendency not to pay
any attention to the symbols OF
the anniversaries, and quite wisely,
think. II were you, should
give a present for the home re.
gardless of the signs Glass il
a favorite gift these days, first, be-
cause 1t is so beautiful; ana, sec.
ond, because 1t lie so easy to care
for. Why not choose something
in glass?
A Picnic
DEAR MRS. BEEcRMAN.
- Kindly help me settle this
question: Six girls are inviting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Use Lemons
to Whiten
Your Skin
Better than Expensive
''Bleaches"

y . s - .
The Juice Of two lemons squeezed
INTO q bottle with Orchard White.
VIII soothe slinburn, and clear up
freckles. tan, discolored skin quicker
than anything you can buy already
prepared. and 1t doesn't cost you
near as much.
Any druggist can sell you Orchard
White, and it only takes minute
TO mix 1t with the juice OF two
lemons. Then you have enough
to last you all season,
II makes a delightful lotion which
you can put on your face. neck,
arms or hands at any time, and It
will keep them nice and white.
Mix q bottle now. 30 you viii have
It handy to use should your skin
begin to turn dark, or rough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

On rising, take four deep
breaths. then ten minutes OF
strenuous exercise before. your
open window. Drink two glasses
Of water. Take cool shower or
sponge bath. Breakfast on fruit
and acereal, one slice of toast,
thinly buttered. and a cup of
black coffee or warm milk.
Drink water during the morning.
Before luncheon take half a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Jerit2a Asks Is Your Silhouette Straight and Sender

any foods desired within reason
for the balance of the meal. The
plan is worth trying, for II can.
not possibly do you any harm,
and lettuce Is very crisp, fresh,
delectable and cheap at this time
OF year. Do not expect immedi.
ate results, however. It may be
two or three weeks before loss of
weight Is noticeable. After that
you should lose at the rate of two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

or three pounds weekly.
1t Is said that Mary Pickford
practically lived on lettuce for
two weeks before appearing In a
recent photo-play in which she
took the part of very slim little
waif.
After all. living to eat Is most
unsatisfactory, for the pleasure OF
the self-indulgenca il soon over,
and the grossness that results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

he Is only human so are you.
Curb that independent spirit of
yours until you have had time to
think things over calmly and to
forget your quick, reckless flash
of temper.
Team work Is essential to happy
marriage. Team work calls for
falr-minded tolerance and self
control, rather than extreme in
dependence. Why not practice In
your everyday associations with
your family and casual friends,
pleasant control of an independent
spirit. which will help yoil win
the man OF your choice and retain
his companionship and interested
affections throughout the years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Visit the Children s Playground

good thing to have mother along
to subdue those impulses.
Down where the hot weather
begins in May and lasts until
October, the swimming pools are
the most popular spots in the
community. But in five months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

lots Of things can happen to the
ears, the threats and other deli
cate organs Of a child's body.
One OF their fayorite diversions
II diving and it is this sudden i'm
pact against the water that in
iures the ears. They stand on q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

A chair in American history Is
to be established in London Uni
versity. London University was
the first British institution to
teach American history, starting
in 1921. An endowment fund is
being collected, both in America
and England, of $4,000 for this
purpose.
President Gales has ordered
gambling houses throughout Mex
leo TO be closed. It is stated
that the order is intended mainly
to effect reforms in towns along
the United States border, since
comparatively few gambling houses
operate openly In towns In the
interior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
FASHIONS
F AN CIES

Buckles Borrow from Brooches
Their shape and general charae-
ter, for the small bucklepins, that
fit the shoe where 1t cuts the In.
step are made in old.fashioned
bow-<not. crescent. oval shapes
as well az in modern designs. and
are studded with rhinestones and
colored stones. These are for
evening wear; those intended for
daytime being Of bronze, silver,
or gunmetaI finish. sometimes
having q touch Of colored enamel
but never q stone setting.
Purses With Personality Are
those Of finely woven Rasha, with
seams outlined with narrow pip
ings OF leather. Made in pouch
and in envelope shapes, these
bags In solid tone effects Of rich,
dark colors are often either en-
broidered or appliQued in bright
contrasting colors.
Striking Nails on Their Heads
seems to be favorite of stylists
this season, judging by the styIists
Iarity of nailhead trimming on
the advance fall models of hats
and frocks. This metallic trend
in dress and hat trimmings has
brought out a distinctly novel
variation---that of the enameled
uailhead., whereas formerly only
silversor gold effects were shown.
Blossoms with Blazer Stripes
are utterly contrary to nature
but entirely in keeping with the
sports mode OF wearing striped
flannel flowers. with solid-tone
wool Stamens.
SnIartIy and SensibIy ShOd is
the woman who adopts. for gen
eral utility wear, q walking pump
with one side strap and broad,
medium height heel. Black pat
lent leather or brown calfskin with
reptile trimming Is quite the cor.
rect combination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Green Eues

CREEN eyes jealousy saying but with
VI out foundation Green eyes very often 60 with what
known psychic temperament" Grey usually with
placid, gentle nature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

six boys to go on = hike with
them. I say. since the girls are
doing the inviting. they are sup
posed to bring the lunches.
"Syb" says, that the boys should
bring their own lunches. Who
il right? Also isn't it proper for
us to make all the lunches to.
gether, as we are club?
OUNCE the girls of the club are
~ the hostesses, they should
plan and bring the leafs" for
the picnic.
At . Dance
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ When escorted to q dance
should a girl accept dances from
others besides her escort, and
may her escort ask others to
dance? F. n. and NJ. B.
VEs-fcr both questions.
airs. BoOclEnlAn win be gIad 70
answer questions on sEiQuette
submitted BY readers.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Smallest Station

only twelve feet long, the railway station &C Blackwell MIL
Derbyshre claimed be the smallest England There
i only train week. the railway and
their families, who no fares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

his pleading letters to the former Empress were
not answered She had turned against hin, and
taken his 4-year-old son to the Austrian court
where the Emperor was considered an outlaw.
Inc pewldered and frightened little boy was for
hidden to mention his fathers name.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
the advancement of aviation.

the Advancement Of aviation.
Colonel Lindbergh has already
built up vast popular interest in
aviation" says Clarence NJ. Young
director of the aeronautics branch
OF the Department OF Commerce,
In his message to the people on
the tour. he will add to this inter-
est, and in addition will increase
the education Of the whole country
in regard to the necessity for their
supporting commercial flying. This
will be done by indicating how q
thorough support Of the air mail
will increase the number OF con-
tract lines covering the United
States and also how the develop
nent Of airports by municipalities
will make possible the use of mod
ern planes on regular dependao le
schedules. In short, he will show
you how air commerce is ready 10
serve the people to their profit"
Back Of the development of avi-
alton in this country is the air mail
service which was established about
nine years ago by the Post Office
Department. With the efficiency of
the service proved and placed upon
a profitable basis, the Department
considers its very experimental work
at an end and by August /, all air
mail will be carried bmy private in
dividuals or companies under con-
tract with the Department..
There are Is air mail routes now
under contract and all but two or
three IN operation. Within the past
year these air mail lines have been
reaching out like claws on giant
crab toward most Of the important
cities Of the United States.
During the fiscal year ended June
80, 1928. planes flying both day and
night travelled 2,25S,137 miles and
transported 353,641 pounds Of air
mail and the total excess postage
received for this service totalled
sS61,S65.05.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
Historic Flag to Be
Returned to Richmond

Richmond, Va. July 10 P-The
historic flag that fiuttered from the
dome Of the capitol on the morn
ing Of April 8. 1865. and was cap
tured when two squadrons OF fed
eral cavalry took possession OF the
city. is to be returned.
The flag Is now In the possession
OF Frederick Atherton Stevens OF
Arlington, Mass. grandson of Ma
jor Atheron Stevens, jr., Of the
4th Massachusetts, cavalry, who re-
moved the flag from the capitol
flagstaff. 1t was located by Mrs. W.
B. Newell of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Stevens expressed a desire to
return the flag to Virginia and
Governor Byrd accepted the offer.
Mr.. Stevens and his wife will bring
it back November IS.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
Detroit BECOMES
latest FLAGSHIP
Taken Over by Vice Admiral
Burra6e

Washington P-Like the Menu
phis. whose place she is taking as
flagship of Vice Admiral Guy H.
Burrage. chief Of the
American naval squadron in Europ-
can waters, the light cruiser Detroit
is identified with an outstanding
event in aeronautical history.
The Memphis had one of the
fastest trips ever made by a war
ship across the Atlantic. in bring
ing Col. Charles A. Lindbergh home.
The Detroit acted as station ship
for the ZR-3, now the dirigible
Los Angeles. when she made her
transatlantic fight from Frederick
shafen, Germany, to Lakehurst, N.
]. From a station in mid Atlantic.
she kept the dirigible advised OF
weather conditions and enabled her
crew to steer clear of storms.
Sister ships, the Memphis and
Detroit are among the ten 1900
ton cruisers built by the United
States since the World War. The
new flagship is the fourth cruiser
to bear the name of Detroit. The
first was a 400-ton, 19-gur ship cap
tured from the British at the Bat
tie Of Lake Erie by Commodore o.
H. Perry, and later sold. A crew
steamer Of 1880 tons and armed
with II guns was its successor. Con-
struction was begun and it was
named about the time the Civil War
ended. but it was not completed.
The third naval vessel to
bear the Michigan city's name was
a protected cruiser OF 2,072 tons
which took part in the Spanish
American war. 1t was stricken
from the navy list in 1910, and sold
a year later.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
add TO AIRPOR7S
In nutmeg STATE
Bridgeport Danbury and STRAIT
lord to Have Fields
BY GEORGE H. MANNING


(Washington Bureau OF tho N. b. Hsraldl
Washington. D. c., July -. -
connecticut cities are keeping
abreast OF the remarkable progress
now being made in aviation in the
United States.
Since the passage Of the Air
, Commerce Act, which was intro
duced by Senator Hiram Bingham
OF Connecticut. definite steps have
been taken toward acquiring and
developing airports at Bridgeport.
Danbury. and Stratford. When this
program is finally carried out and
considered with airway facilities
now available Connecticut will rank
with the leaders in the number OF
important stops along the national
airways system now being mapped
out by the Department OF Com
merce.
Recent accomplishments of Amer
lean aviators in flying across the
Atlantic and far over the Pacific
oceans have stimulated nationwide
interest In aeronautics and probably
no other industry has gone forward
with such rapidity as has aviation.
During the past year." William
P. MacCracken. Jr.. assistant secre-
,tary for aeronautics. Department Of
Commerce, said today in comment
ing upon aviation's growth. more
than so new airports have been es-
tablished and twice that number Of
cities have set aside funds or have
begun plans for modern airports.
Chambers Of Commerce, business
clubs and other civic organizations
are cooperating In an effort to
build up complete airway and air.
port system. BY the end OF 1927
about 1000 airports and intermedi-
ate fields will dot the United States,
from coast to coast and from Cana
dian border to the Gulf Of Mexico"
At the present time there are S64
airports and intermediate landing
fields in the United States. OF this
number GOT are owned by munich
palities, 1853 by commercial and pri-
NdIe eIleEpItSeS, lSf ais DcPdiI-
.ment of Commerce intermediate
fields, 2s7 are miscellaneous inter-
mediate fields and 81 are army.
navy and national guard fields. ]
Treasury. and 1 Agriculture field.
The Department of Commerce es-
Inmates that lighted and marked in
tcrmediats ficl.s will total approx
mately 2s2 by the end Of the 1928
fiscal year as compared with 1914 at
the ptesent time. In addition. 90
municipal fields are proposed.
Some 5000 unimprovsd fields,
such as pastures or similar areas,
scattered Throughout the country
are listed by the Department as
having the necessary size and loca-
ton for landing fields and take offs.
Government officials hope that
Colonel Lindberghs 10000 mile
tour of the country will advance the
general knowledge of aeronautics In
this country. Within three months
he will visit rs cities located IN
every state in the union and also
make q number Of unscheduled
stops where his advice might aid in
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
Wind Insurance Now Is
Being Made Imperative

Springfield. Mass, July 70 Up
Storms OF the last year that have
been accompanied by destructive
winds have resulted in action by To-
cal banks requiring owners of
mortgaged property to provide wind
insurance. This was brought to light
today by the action Of one bank in
requiring not only takers OF new
loans but holders of old ores TO meet
this condition.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
DIVER OFF FOR PRISON

New York, July 70 P-William
V. Dwyer, so-called bootleg king"
and Edward c. Cohron. his pay
cff' man, who were sentenced to two
for violation OF the prohibition law,
left the federal building yesterday
in custody Of Acting L. S. Marshal
Mulligan en- route for Ats nta.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
STOREKEEPER DIES

Webster, Mass, July 10 P>-Jos-
eph Kowalski. so, proprietor of a
Main street grocery store. was found
dead today in the rear OF his shop.
Death was due to natural causes ac-
cordins to Medical Examiner Moses
of Charlton.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
FOUR LICENSES RETURNED

The police were notified by the
state department Of motor vehicles
today of the return Of thu operators
licenses OF Walter Plocharczyk OF
265 High street, Albert Kirk Of %
Silver street, Boles Paskus OF 274
Chapman street and Carol Thun-
strom of 3S7 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
CASUALTIES TOrAL 200.

London, July 10 (uP)-The high
commissioner at Palestine has ad-
vised the colonial office that casual
Egypt earthquake totallei 200 killed.
356 seriously injured and SIS slight
ly injured. 1t was roughly estimated
that 1000 homeshadbeen damaged
severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
$500 All-Silk
Umbrellas, S3.95

Delightful new Spring styles
made with striking Roman
stripe or plain borders-and
most attractive ambertone
handles. All mounted on six
teen-rib frames. Blue, green,
purple, wine, brown, black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Lecture BY Louey Venn of London!

At 445 PM omorrowhe
about scientific OF the skin and particular
Soc jar of Louey V Ci purchase Of SIS
in the cosmet shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
4eM9Msi
O. A FASHION INSTITUTION
OorEs eNosh!nqto,s 1IsrU1orh
SaudayThe Younger Woman Steps Into the Anniversary Pictured


WILDE birthday will entirely fashion to
ct her apparel with the knowledge she tng-and tn
for the gatdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Scarfs, S.

Wonder ful values new
Spring patterns and colorings
in splendid quality georgette,
radium silk and crepe de chine.
Plain colors, floral patterns
and plaids-with hemstitched
or fringed ends. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

With the Tailored SUlt-A FOX Scarf
Beautiful full
full bues$950$
o
in esnOrtSW ShOD adoiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

1t would be hard to make
your SIS go farther toward
providing for the comfort and
happiness of the Spring baby
than it does here!
White Kid Shoes, 81
Smooth white kid - with soft
solcs. lace or button style.
$1.00 Crib Sheets, Csc
Fine cambric-free from dressing.
42x64 inches with hemstitched
hens.
l doz. 27x27 Diapers, S1.35
Choice of birdseye or double
feeced fannelette-all perfect.
Ivory Finished Crib, $7.98
A very attractive drop-side model
with National spring. Size 27x52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

Csc Crib Blankets, 45c
Soft blue ones, with dainty
white border. Size 30x40 inches.
17x18 Quilted Pads, SOC
Just the right size for lap pad.
Absorbent quality with taped
edges.
Rubber Sheets, Soc
Size 25x36 inches; in flesh or
white with crinkled edges.
Baby Pillows, soc
Pink or blue sateen pillows, filled
with soft kapok 13xl7 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
$500 worth of
LinOleum and PabCOlin
for $4,000

The sale began this morning-with its score
of designs, it's really excellent qualities. What
a list to choose FRONT
ST. so and $175 Inlaid Linoeums, So. yd.. 9Sc
ST. 10 Armstrong Printed Linoleum. 85c
$1775 Armstrong Rugs, 9x12 size.... .$14.5O
$1285 Armstrong Rugs 9x1O.o-ft. -. $3.50
$1095 Armstrong Rugs, 7.6x9 size .,.... $3.50
1896 Armstrong Rugs, 6x9 size ....... $6.o5
S1305 Pabcoln Rugs, Ox12 size ....... $3.50
S1205 Pabcolin Rugs, 0x1O6 size . $3.50
$1O75 Pabcoln Rugs, 0x9 size ........ $3.50
$7.25 Pabcolin Rugs, 0x0 size ......... $3.95
Floor his Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
For Baby Day>>>a ST =
3O>piece LaYette ~

ted l Cake CASTLE Soap
l Box Asst Safety
is (7x18) Pins
)x4O) l Box of Johnson s
Gowns Johnson Baby Powder
leet Attractively Boxed.
Handmade Baby Dresses, 81
Lovely little models, sewn and
embroidered entirely by hand; FIN
ished with pin tucks, wee lace edg
ings, deep hens, etc. Long and
short ones.
Cotton Hose, 35c, 8 prs, 81
Fine ribbed Isle tops and toes;
double knee. Sizes AZ to 6H.
Rubber Pants, Csc
White or fesh-excellent quality
in small or medium size.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
NOq!
at LanSbuygh'S

cushions, embroidered scarfs, etc
The removal places it on the floor with silks and
other piece goods. This close location of these
two sections will be very convenient often it is
necessary to buy one material in one department
and another part in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
az Lansburgh g Bro 90
Here's what to shop for

Our Art Department has
been removed from the
Fourth to the Third floor.
This department offers ma
terials for the making of nov
elites. such as lamp shades,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

II Red Star Diapers
, Silk-and-W Wool
Shirts
2 Binders
2 Flannel Gertrudes
2 Handmade Slips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
32-in. Shantung POngee
$1*25

Its rough, lustrous weave is SO sportke-its
instability makes it SO practical-and there
are twenty-five of the newest sport colors to
choose from! A heavy grade of shantung-that
is every thread pure silk-of the Lansburgh silk
standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

| Pr. Crocheted
BootieS
2 Quilted Pads (l7x18)
l Blanket (30x40)
2 Flannelette Gowns
| Rubber Sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr