davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

MEN (6) wanted, over 20. for 1877 sales
force: $50 and bonus to start; references
required Apply Room s11 International
BLDG. hetween 3 and B D m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

BOY. white. to work in delicatessen. %"
4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

MEN-Personality and character; permanent
outside sales work: minimum of $50 weekly
guaranteed to beginners. Fuller Brush Co.
6ls Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

PHOTOGRAPHER wants caller-out to so-
licit for childrens work fsalary): y you
don't want to- work don't apply. l. A. Tllley
Charles Hotel 4S5 Pa. ave. NV, Room lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

| SALESMAN building supplies: state fun par
| ticulars: good proposition. Address BOX
| 26n.D Star nff1ce. IOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

MEN-An excellent opportunity for men OF
ability to succeed In the life insurance buS DUST
ness Experience not necessary. A splenoln
contract for the proper men. ABBY man
ager, Sun Life Insurance Co. of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10


OUR FEATHERWEIGHT ORTHOPEDTC DE.
server shoe. made from plaster cast of your
foot: fit any shoe: immediate comfort. Foot
Correction Laboratory, Gle NV. RIM. los.
BRATORY-NATURE's METHODS. GA
9th st. NV. End floor For circulation and
TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money savlng prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
tendants to care for your every want. Peo-
pies Drug Store No. 2. 9TH and SITS, NV.
HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE BET
ssr d cdss r Gd rH
Charges reasonable Babies for adoption
VEIL HOSPITAL. CORY. Pa.
ARE YOU IN A POSITION TO KNOW OF
prospective home buyers? Give me their
and # sell them Ror y ecsye
office.
NEURITIS. RHEUMATISM. SPINAL ADJ
justmente. constipation. etc.: mira red ray:
hot oil and electrical massage; body building
Main Also. Franklin 1850. -
removal of Facial Hair and Moies. 81.
Scientific. Facial. Scalp and Hot-oil Treat
m n,s.d ssrs e sd sa.s5action guar
REDUCE BY NURSES ELECTRIC CABINET
BATH and massage: special facial treatment,
double chin taken away. Mrs. GRIGSBY OF
French Lick Springs and Burnham's 1907
s 1t. NV. Phone North 10229. 10s
BEST OF MOTHERS CARE AND BOARD
for iniants and children of all ages. CAN
REFINED .GENTLEMAN. (FRENCHJ DE-
sires to exchange French for English lessons
Address Box 3o3-D, Star ONCE. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

MAN. colored experienced. for elevators fur-
mace and evening work after 9: small hotel.
Call evening. Everett Hotel. 1880 II st. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
PERSONAL, (Cout.l

MAY CARLSON. FORMERLY OF THE
Elsie Hairdreseing Shop. is now with Bertha
Parker. 1112 st. NV. where she will be
pleased TO ace her friends and patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
SITIJATIONS-MALE.

man, thoroughly experienced desires con-
nection with progressive firm. Phone Lincoln
1891. j. L. Cannnn IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

CONTINUED In TomorrcW's stsr.S
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
CAPITAL SOCIAL
 SEASON BEGINS
InforInaIity Keynote of Life
 With COolid9es

Washing on. Nov. 12 (P-I Infor capital just now and, strangely enough, it is particularly noticeable in social affairs.
 Mrs Coolidge on Thursday was 'at home" for the first time this season. She received q large group Of guests by special appointment. AL most every section Of the country was represented. Many of the wo- men were the wives Of officials who have arrived early preparatory to the conyening the congress: others were important persons from atar, stopping temporarily in the city.
 Each visitor was there by pre- arrangcmcnt with Miss Mary Ran ,lolph, private secretary and person. Il friend of Mrs. Coolidge, who con suits the presidents wife after re- quest for an audience IS granted. Miss Randolph then sends a note specifying the day and hour. Guests assemble, generally in the blue room where they chat informally for
 "W minutes. Then an aide opens q door leading into the red room, and there stands Mrs. Coolidge smiling and ready 10 receive. with another aide beside her to make the prcSen tatiOns.
 seldom is there any effort to car " out precedence. unless there is some particularly distinguished or muCh older person present. In one corner stands q tea table laden with handsom" silver, cut crystal, flow CTS and daiutics made by he cook of the White House. The tea kct- tie St"ams and the delicious Chinese lea is poured into cups and pass'i about. Mrs. Coolidge visits freely with each guest and when the min ute for the reception to close arrives she bows herself out Of the room. followed by an aide. The guests frequently tarry in the red room for
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
SIX ARRESTED 0N
 BURGLARY CHARGES
Four 16 Year Old Boys and Two
 Juveniles in Tolls

l Four sixteen year old boys and
 as fifteen years, were arrested this morning and arraigned in court on the charge of burglary. Nalerian
 Mikolajzyk of 1O2 Grove street Wal ter Zack of 121 Broad street, John Grabowski Of 121 Broad street pleaded guilty and Leon Smulski of ! 93 Booth street not guilty. Judge ! Sake suggested that the cases be con- tinued until Tuesday morning be- cause of the fact that the parents of the boys had not learned of their predicament. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Greenstein said the continuance was agreeable to the state and it was ordered, bonds of $500 being asked in each case. About 3:30 o'clock Sergeant J, C. Stadler was detailed to go to Joseph KozloWski's store at 66 Broad street, through a rear door, and he learned that Officer Eugene kieffer had been standing in front of 102 Grove street when he heard footsteps in the yard. On Investigating. Officer Keif- fer saw four youths running through the yard, carrying quantity of ci- gars, cigarettes and other merchan- disc.
 While Officers Kieffer and Milew- ski searched the Washington school yard. Officer McEvoy looked through yards on Broad and Horace streets. Sergeant Stadler was driving through Grove street when he saw a form near the school fence and Officer Kteffer jumped from the running board of the police car and seized Mkolajzyk, in the rear of whose home the footsteps had been heard.
 Questioned by the police. the youth told different stories and denied hay ing entered the store, but his mother said he and five companions had come into the house about II o'clock last night and left In about an hour, after having played cards. On her information, the rest of the gang was rounded up. The sextette is known to the police and some of the boys have been in difficulty with the law on previous occasions
 After the cases had been contjn- ued in court, the proprietor of the store asked Mir. Greenstein for the stolen merchandise, saying he had practically nothing left 10 offer for sale. He was told that the articles would be kept In police custody for use as evidence next Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
TWO OF TANKER CREW
 MISSING AFTER BLAST
Disabled Craft Proceeds to New York Ha"bOr-I.ate Reports iEdi-
 cate Fire Has Been Distinguished

Nv Y ork. Nov. - U'P)-With 'wo members Of its crew reported ..'... .5.-r a''d :. tlirl so>,roly burned. '!, trn'rr li"ti was expected in New York harbor today following an un"Npiaincl explosion in the for ward part of the ship yesterday. The injured man had been injured while attempting 10 smother flames which followed tn" explosion.
 A coast guard cutter was con- voying the vessel into port. although last messages from the Beta to it's agents indicated that it was moving along under it's own power and that the fire had been eXtinguished
 When the Beta sent out it's first call for help he Gestroyers Ammen and Heniy and the srrliscrs Seminole and Gresham haStCned to the scene. \ dozen ships in ;he vicinity changed their courses to aid the tanker, bnt when the coast guard and medical care was turned over to Il, U.
 The Beta, vessel of 1000 tons, operated by the Beta Steamship corporation. was built in Chester Pa. Ii is 400 feet long with 53- foot bcam. IL was on it's way 10 Beaumont, Tex. having left New York yesterday morning under bal ls
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
EBAY STATE TAX
 BURDEN IS LESS
Reductions in Rates in 210
 Cities and Towns
~z--~-->- ---

Boston. Nov, 12 (CP)-Massa- chusetts' tax burden has been slight ly reduced during 1927.
 This is shown by a comparison Of tn" local municipal tax rates of 1926 and 1927 levied on real and personal property in the S55 cities and towns Of the state, as reported to the as sociation industries of Massa chusetts.
 Reductions in rate this year in 2l0 cities and towns, varying from 10 cents per 5000 valuation to s15 per $10Q0.
 The discoura ging feature is that while l17 cities and towns raised their rates all the way from 10 cents per Sl,0oO to as nigh as s12.34 s1.- oG0, average reduction in the 2l" municipalities where he rates were lowered was sS.07 per S1,0op. whil" the average increase in th" 117 . towns and cities where the figures were raised was s3.l1 per S1 ,000," said Orra l.. stone general manager Of the Associated Industries In the remaining 2S cities and towns the rates Of the two years were identical.
 The average Ia Xrate Of all the cities and towns in MaSaachusntt cras" rate Of $@9.34 in 1926. a drop of 79 cents per St.o0o throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
CARTER LE|DY IN . SECOND MARRIAGE
EIoped With "Fih" Widener
 When Nineteen :,

New York. Nov. 1c Rl-Cartcr Randolph Leidy. who at 19 years of age eloped with Josephine "Fifi' Widener, then r., has married Mrs. Marjorie Easton Woodhouse Precter. divorced last March in Paris from her husband, Frederick, heir to tho Procter soap fortune.
 Parents of the bride announced here that the wedding. which took place in Baltimore on Oct. 24, was quiet one because we didn't wish any unwelcome publicity"
 Leidy was a freshman at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania when he married Eff" Widener. daughter of oseph E. Widener. multimil- lionaire art collector and horseman, in Knoxville, Tenn, in 1920. After the elopement Leidy went to work in a Berwick, Pa. steel mill for $2.50 a day and his wife, who had been socially prominent at Newport, settled down to housekeeping. Tho couple was later reinstated into ths good graces of the Widener family. A daughter was born to them ec Newport in 1923. Three years later. the Leidys were divorced. In De- cember, 1926, a little less than a, year after her divorce from Leidy. Mrs. Widener Leidy, married Milton W. Holden.
 Frederick William Procter first husband of the former Miss Mar jorie Woodhouse, married Mrs; Frederick Floss after the divorce.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
City Items

Mrs. Emile Andzulatis. Chestnut street, has gone to New York where her daughter Milda is ill.
 New Lunch Specials, Cowell's.- advt.
 William TedescN Of 90 Talcott street, reported to Officer William J. Mccarthy at 11:45 last night that his bicycle was stolen In front Of 503 Main street while he was in a store.
 Patsy Meriano Of 31O Maple street notified Supernumerary Officer San ders last night Of :he theft of a tire, tube and rim from the rear veranda of his home.
 The Y. NJ. r A, and B. Fife and Drum corps will leave this evening at 6:2o o'clock for Terryville to take part in the drum corps activities un- der the auspices Of the Terryville Fife and Drum corps.
 Social and Dance, given by Matta- besett Tribe No 14, Sat. Eve, Nov. I2. Red Mems hall, 277 Main St. Bacon's Royal Serena aders.-adyt.
 A. l.. Eichsta edt Of 264 Corhin avenue, who has been confined to his home with a severe attack of grip, Is recovering.
 Three hours Of solid laughter at the T. A. B. hall. Nov. 16-17.-advt.
 MT, and Mrs. Dana L. Nibberts tri tn 1tv town, Pa. where they visited their son and his wife, Mir. and Mrs. Charles D. Nibherts. Charles D. Vibberts, formerly assistant physical director at the local Y. NJ. C. A., is physical director at the kutztown state normal school, which is about 10 become the Pennsylvania Teach ers' college.
 No change was noted today in the condition of Mrs. Esther Mckay of 30 South High street. who is criti- cally III Of bichloride Of mercury poisoning at New Britain General hospital.
 Nicholas Rossman, who lives at the corner of Allen and Carlton streets reported to the police today that his sedan was stolen shortly be- fore II o'clock in front Of John A. Andrews Co.'S store on Main street.
 Samuel Jackson Of 4S Shuttle Meadow avenue reported 10 the po- lice last night the theft Of his bi- cycle on Main street, near Winter street.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
YAQU| TR|bESMEN
 FINALLY GIVE UP
Had Been at War With Mexico
 for Century

Peace hoNers over the little king dom of the Yaqui in the republic Of Mexico.
 When some con braves walked into Mexican army headquarters, laid down their arms and swore allegiance 10 the tri-colored flag of the southern republic. it was the first time in history the Yaqui have ever surrendered uncondtionally.
 Intermittently for a, hundred years they have kept northern Mexico in the shambles of uncer- tainty and harassed the forces of organized government.
 The books of war are now being balanced. Today the recalcitrant trihesmen do not number more than 2.000. whereas ten years ago they were some 5000 living in eight main. The country itself shows the cost of constant battle, and both farming and industry have suffered.
 In tue past farming or fighting vas all one to the Yaqui. He would as willingly shoulder rifle as trundlo tow sack filled with cot ton. and he was far more willing to face almost certain death than 10 yield one iota the points agreed upon between his tribe and the government.
 Before, when he laid down his firearms 10 resume farming Of the fertile lands along the north bank ot the YaGui river. the shadow Of recurring hostilities always hung over him. He would grow just though crops to keep body and soul together.
 But this time the Yaqui had stop ped fighting apparently without qualifications. He accepted peace on the governments own terms without asking or being granted amnesty. The Yaqui tribes have their own big chief or president who in turn has eight advisers called governors. Each village is q voting unit in Yaqui affairs. . While the anthropologist regards the Yaqui as retarded race, he Eas. despite his barbaric existence and elemental nature, great sheer ity and fervid fealtv to those in whom he has confidence.
 It Was this trait that caused them to respond to the call of Adolfo de la Hucrta when he rose against the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Dice Shooters Scatter
 At BluecOat's Approach

Sup"Vnum"rary Officer Edward Nl:szyn&ki broke up dice game in front Of 534 Eddt-Glover Bouc- ya,d about 1o:50 last night and con- Hscated the dice and 2o cents. There were six boys in the game. he said, and all but one escaped. The boy who was caught told the officer ucr had been 10 in" th"ater and on the way home be saw th" game md stopped 10 ascertain whether CT not there were any boys there who lived near his hom" that he might go homo with them. He denied hat he was playing.
 The boys parents told th" officer they had given him money 10 attend the thcat"r and h" was not in th" habit of remaining out so late. H. s 15 years Of age
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
ARM|ST|CE DAY
 FIGHT IS FATAL
Four Killed, Two Wounded in
 Alabama Feud

Opp, Ala, Nov. 12 Rl--Armistice day in this small southern Alabama town left in it's wake four dead from participation in a spectacular gun battle and two witnesses suffering from bullet wounds.
 Policeman Ed Nix, 36, and Lee Clark, 45, were fatally wounded last night but not before they had brought down Cleve Dauphin, 40, and o. o. Dauphin, IS, his son.
 Earlier in the night, the two of ficers had attempted to stop a car driven by Young Dauphin, who was said to have been making dis turbance. Firing at his automobile failed to stop him. and the youth re turned soon afterward with his father.
 Reports Of the trouble had at tractcd a large crowd, which dis persed as firing started with the ,ap- proach of the policemen. No woris were passed by any of the partici- pants and they advanced slowly in the opcn firing and reloading their weapons until they fell. When the firing ceased only Nix was found alive. and he died at hospital a few minutes later.
 Miss Fife Davis. an Andalusia school supervisor, and Grady Paul, r., both were wounded by stray bullets. Miss Davis was carrying her sisters baby, which was nn- harmed.
 Police declared both Dauphins bore records as liquor law violator5.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Capt. Giles Is Ready
 For Hop Across Ocean

San Franicsco, Nov. IF Rt-Cap- tain Frederick A. Giles, British avia- tor, today awaited favorable wealth. er reports before setting the dats for his postponed 12.000 mile Gold- en Gate-New Zealand flight. Plans for taking off early today were can- celled when weather bureau officials informed Giles that the attempt would be suicidal" in view of storm conditions over the Pacific.
 Giles believes his Hess Bluebird biplane Wanda will fly from tho Golden Gate to Honolulu, the first stop. in cS hours. From Honolulu he intends to head for the Samoan islands, and so thence to the Fiil group, whence he will fly to Austral- ia, and on to New Zealand.
 Giles, 8 British reserve aviator eX> poets to fly alone and by dead rech. oning, without radio or life raft
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Woman. Gone From Train,
 Found Dead in Georgia

Jessup. Ga, Nov. l2 tpN-HoW q woman identified as Mrs. Minnie C.. Page, Of Boston disappeared from Q last train cn route 10 Miami. Fla, is q problem confronting local aU- thoritics with th" discovery Of h"r body beside the track six miles noril. of here.
 search and th" finding of 'hr hody were the results of a telegram from the conductor of th" Atlantic Coast Line train who missed her on arrival at Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Page was last observed by the train crew betting cat which sh" carried,
 Identification was made hy papers and jew"lry. The woman carried q purse containing a large sum or money and valuable icWglry. II is believed she has two sisters residing .t Miami The body Is being held here pending advicos from relatives.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
PINCH0T IS CALLED
 IN SINCLAIR HEARING
Summoned Today as Witness in Al legged Jury Tampering
 Charges

Washington, Nov. 12 L1 - Gif-
 ford Pinchot, former governor of Pennsylvania. became a grand jury witness today in the investigation charges of jury tampering in the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy trial.
 The former Pennsylvania gover- nor recently moved to Washington ard has been devoting much of his time 10 campaign against what he regards as dangerous exploitation of water power by private interests. In past years he took an active part in the fight for development of nat ural resources, beginning with his service under the Taft administra- tion as chief government forester Until today there had been no public mention of MT. Pinchot in connection with the Falls Sinclair proceedings.
 The former governor was taken into the grand jury room after q quarter hours conference with Dis trict Attorney Gordon and his as- sistant, Neil Rurkinshaw, who is di- recting the government investigation in the activities of Burns detectives in shadowjng the trial jurors.
 Gordon wore a broad smile as he came out of the conference with MT. Pinchot.
 Pinchot was before the grand jury exactly 2 minutes. Gordon and Burkinshaw flanked him as he passed down the hall returning to the district attorneys office.
 Newspaper men were warned away by the prosecuting officers.
 During Mir. Pinchot's visit to the court house, Gordon and Burkin- shaw had an air Of mystery not heretofore evident during the two weeks of the grand jury sitting.
 Pinchot remained in Gordon's Of flee while Burkinshaw took into the grand jury room William V. Long. one of Burns men who spent much time in shadowing an automobile owned by Harry k. Lamb. a special assistant to the attorney general.
 The district attorney then was summoned and he went into the grand jury room with a large pack age of papers under his arm.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Boy Accidentally Shot
 While Hunting in Woods

Waterbury. Nov. II lPt-charles Gencsius. 16, Of 17 Third street, was accidentally shot in the abdomen at about 7;3O o'clock this morning while hunting in the woods at the end Of south Leonard street this city.
 He was removed 10 the St. Mary's hospital, where his condition is re- garlod as serious.
 John Wursingcr of 1185 Bank street. hunting with Genesius and Stanley SainkuS of Lawlor street. told Coroner John T. Monsani that he slipped off a rock striking the gun. which went off hitting Gencsius in the abdomen. The weapon was single barreled shot gun.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
NO SHORTAGE 0F MILK IS LIKELY
Connecticut Dealers Do No
 Expect Trouble

Hartford, Nov. IF R,-Connecticu milk producers anticipate no short age in milk or cream as a result 0. the loss of approximately 15,oot COWS in the flood in Vermont ano there is no indication at present that there will be an increase in ths wholesale prices of these products.
 Clifford E. Hough. general man. ager of the Connecticut Milk Pro. ducers' association said today ths flood is having no serious effect it this state since milk dealers in Con- necticut do not import any milk and if there is a necessity for the pur- chase of additional COWS an adequate supply can be obtained from New York and western states.
 Connecticut buys some cream from Vermont and when this supply was shut off because of transporta- ton difficulties larger portion of the milk in this state was used for cream.
 Dr. Hough said before the hood there were approximately 273,o00 COWS in Vermont and only 1b,000 have been killed by the inundation4
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
CAROL LOVE LETTER
 GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
Continued From first Page,

only membership on the regency which rules for his six year old son King Michael. Carol was convinced he said, that there was q growing demand for republic.
 Manoilescu speaking in defense Of himself was due to question of dignity and totally unconnected with stories circulated about his private life.
 He said he was sure that the late King Ferdinand was ready to forgive his crring son and spoke with ten derness of Carols frustrated desire to see his dying father.
 Carols present desire to return to Rumania was to strengthen the re- gcncy and thereby fortify his own ramly dynasty, Manoilescu said.
 "rhc only change necessary to at tain the end Carol and I had in mind was first, a simple change in the law which forbids Carol to re- turn to Rumania," Manoilescu de- cIared. "Second, it would be nec- essary for one member Of the pres ont regency to resign. The solution. therefore. which he had In mind, was absolutely legal"
 An intimate letter from Carol to the defendant, pledging Carols sup port to King Michael vas quoted by Manoilescu. It read; Tt is my duty to strive with patriotic ferrer 10 insure that the names Of two glorious kings shall pass undcflled to my son." The two glorious kings" probably meant King Carol and King Ferdinand, Manoilescu said.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Two Defendants Named
 In S15O Collision Suit

Suit for $l50 damages has be- l brought by Preston Sanford. thror Edward A. Mag, against Andr, / Johnson and Steve Arra, as the l,~ suit of an automobile accident at the intersection of Cherry and Ellis streets on September 12 last Tho plaintiff was a passenger in . cGe driven by Sarra.
 The plaintiff declares that Sara drove his car at a high rate X speed and that the machine struc Johnson's car. Tho plaintiff blam,a the driver of the car in which ha was riding, as well as Johnson, for the accident. He claims that he was severely shaken up and that he sui- fered bruises and cuts.
 Constable Frank Clynes served the papers.