davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
Hundreds O.
ODD PANTS
the \. Fl, SHOP

I. INSIST lon the delivery of.your
Times or Herald every day. m
You do not get your Herald by
d. M. The Times by s %. M,
0r The Sunday Herald 81 5
4. M. call Main $3.50. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your cOuy
will BE- sent You Immediately
from The Times COmpany Office
By special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
.HE|RESS To WE'D
VA. LAWYER

NORFOLK, va, Sept. 22.-Miss
Constance simons du Point, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee du Pont of
Grancgue. Del. is to become the
bride OF Colgate w. Darden. jr., a
young attorney of Norfolk. The an
nouncement was made at a party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre s..
du Point at their country home near
Wilmington, DEL, Saturday. IT
came to Norfolk in a telegram from
eese prospective brides parents.
Miss du Pont met Mr.. Darden at
The home Of Miss Virginia McCuI-
Tough in this city, where she has
been a frequent guest Of late. 1t
WIS case OF love at first sight.
and the visits Of Miss du Point to
Norfolk became frequent after the
first meeting. Mr.. Darden also
paid several visits to Delaware. and
they were not on legal business.
Mr.. DardeH is a son of Mr.. and
MIS- Colgate w. Darden Of Frank
lin, We. but he has been practicing
law in Norfolk for several years.
He is associated with State Senator
James s. Baron. who was recently
reelected to office against the com
bined opposition Of the Anti Saloon
League. ku lKlux Khan and several
anti-Catholic organizations Mr..
Darden took an active part in the
campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
House for SaEeBareain
Price, 81, 800
Southeast

House for SaEe-Bargoin
Price, $500
Southeast
Convenient To the Navy Yard.
a five-rOOIn-and- bath brick dwell
ing; gas light, garage, extra
large back yard to 3 paved
alley. Terms. $500 cash, bal.
ance $35 per month, % include
interest and principal. See CIaS-
sified.
UnfurnisIed house for Rent,
DETACHED. rooms ana
bath. AMI. Electricity. gas.
rent Of owner. You win find the
details of this house for rent
IN the Classified Columns. LET
them solve your house-huntfng
problems for you.
Furnished Rooms FOR Rent
EYE ST. N. Wa Ink. fur
nished basement rooms. SIS
month. I'd floor room, $50.
Sd floor. SIS month. The wide
variety Of rooms in all sections
Of the city win prove 90 Be the
best medium IN finding = room
70 suit you. See Classified.
Buick Agency Has Cars
For Sale
1895 Buick Standard Roadster. se7s
1923 Buick Standard Coupe. s.. $500
There are many more cars
mentioned In the aid, and even
though yOu aren't looking for u
ear now, sec what unusual val.
mes are on the dealers floor
awaiting your selection.
~
Unfurnished Apartments
REDUCED RENTS-Near Du-
pOnt Circle attractive Broom
and-bath apartments. EIec-
triCity, elevator. Adults only.
There are many apartments IN
the newest and most modern
appointed buildings for rent
now. See about them in Clas-
sified.
-
FinGncial
81 1000, 600 to Loan
lst trusts s.s.s........... ? 119s
"a Trusts ............. .616s6
$lO0 end up. 24.hOur service
See the Financial Notices III
the Classified Columns. They
! are always ready to serve you
and assist you.
The aboDe lU0nts and offers
are only q fem Of the many
inteYesting prcpositfons Won
sUiW find adDerfised in today's
Times and Herald Classified
advertising ssefion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

The aboDe SD0nts and offers
are only q fem Of the many
Interesting preparations You
sViu find adDertised in fOday's
Times and Herald Classified
aiOertisins ssefion.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

When good men back thing it is
sure to go over! The Civitan Club of
Dalton is behind the movement to
plan wisely and well for the children
of Whitfield county who get into
trouble. Trained service in connec-
ton with the recently established ju-
venile court is naturally an angle
which is being given serious consider
alton. Judge John Black is the newly
appointed juvenile judge.
Miss Martha Dupree, well known
social worker of the state, has been
appointed secretary of the newly or
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
WHAT CHILDREN SHOULD
KNOW

Men have worked for years on IN
ventions that look very simple when
thew are completed. One of the most
useful tools of today is the telephone
1t is made up of 10 different products
aluminium, iron, tin, lead, zinc, silver,
gold. platinum, coal, mica and nickel,
for the production of which expio-
sives of some shape are used. The
other materials are silk, rubber, wool,
asphalt, cotton, shellac and flax.
The largest gold mines in the Unit
ed States are in Colorado, South Da-
kota and California. Gold in these
states is found in very hard and tough
rocks and is broken up by the use of
dynamite.
The government has developed
what is known as soil surveys and ag-
ricultural experts call certain soils by
names like Tama soil, Caddo, Conway,
Genessee, Darlington, Gundy, etc.
These names are just as plain to them
as the words "shiners, s." "chubs" and
"bull heads" are to youthful fisher
men no matter whether they throw
their lines in the creeks and ponds of
Maine, Florida or Nebraska.
By wrapping smelly fish like kip
pers in cellophane they may be
noiselessly boiled and then prepared
for serving. 1t is not necessary to
break the wrappers until the fish are
ready to be eaten. Consequently
there are no odors.
Instead of painting all of tn if To-
comotives black the Baltimore ami
Ohio and the Southern Railway are
using bright colors, such as green and
yellow, and they are doing wonders
with their cars also. With the new
Duco paint it is possible to entirely
change the appearance of railroad
equipment over night.
The Olympic games were instituted
first in Greece about the year l455
B. C. The modern Olympic games
were revived in Europe in 1898.
The most dangerous explosives are
made out of ingredients commonly
found in nearly every housewives
kitchen, such as ammonia, glycerine,
gelatine, soda, potash, starch, and
even sugar.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Leader Want Ads Bring Results.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
CEORCIANS ACTIVE in
SENATE BATTLE FOR
THE SEED LOAN BILL

Washington, D. C.-Although the
house and senate had passed bill au-
thorizing an appropriation of $S,5Oo'-
900 for the relief of the farmers in
the storm and drought stricken areas
of the country and the president mad
approved the bill, the house, acting as
a committee of the whole, late Sat
arday refused to include this item IN
the last deficiency appropriation Dill
Hope for the appropriation, which
provides $2,5O0,000 for relief OF
drought stricken farmers in Georgia.
South Carolina and western Ala
bama, lies with the senate. Reallz-
ing this, Senators Harris, OF Georgia.
Smith Of South Carolina, and Nor
heck of North Dakota, Monday ap-
reared before a subcommittee OF the
senate appropriations committee
which was considering the house ap-
propriations bill and urged that the
item Of S8,5OO,OO0 be restored. They
were assured that the subcommittee
would so recommend.
Senator Harris, of Georgia, is on
the appropriations committee ana Is
of the opinion that he will De able
to save the appropriation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
HERE WITH HIS FAMOUS TRUSS
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN

It is good news to everyone that
is ruptured to know that they can be
relieved without the danger and dread
of the cutting operation. DR.. Rouse
of St. Louis, Mo-, will be at the Ho-
tel Lee-Grant, Fitzgerald, Thursday,
March 10th, and offers to the people
of this section the chance to be helped
of their distressed and dangerous con-
dition. This justly Famous Truss is
universally considered the one per-
feet and sanitary truss for the relief
of all kinds of reducable ruptures,
producing results without surgical op-
erations or medical treatment of any
kind.
instantaneous relief is apparent the
moment the Truss is placed in posi-
ton. Contraction of the opening is
manifest in few days and the rup-
ture soon disappears permanently IN
the average case. This Truss is not
sold by mail or in drug stores, as each
Truss must be made to fit each indi-
vidual rupture by DR.. Rouse. NO
GUESS WORK, BUT A SC1ENIl-
FIC. FITTING OF A SC1ENTlFlC
TRUSS. The pad on the Truss will
hold any rupture and will not slip re-
gardless of position or bodily strain
of the subject. Dependable and COM
Portable. No under leg straps OF
elastic webbing or bulky pads are used
in it's construction. Nothing to wear
out. Clean and sanitary, moisture
nroof-and will not slip, gall OF
chafe. SLEEP IN IT-BATHE In
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
EASE-COMFORT KEYNOTE
DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN

The general body design of Dodge
Brothers sedan with it's low swung
appearance embodies the characters
tics of the better known European
custom built bodies.
The roof of this sedan body is about
eve high to the average man and yet
body development is such that there
is all the head room that could be de-
sired.
The designs and arrangements OF
the seats conform to the general con-
tour of the body, the seat cushions
being low in the body and tilted up
ward to give comfort of lounging
chair to the occupants.
The seats are also equipped with
back supports of the lazy cushion
tyne so that the body is supported
we'll up to the shoulders.
This is of marked Importance at
the present time when the rush to-
ward lowerc prices of motor cars has
caused a general adoption of designs
which naturally entail the use of
straight backs and narrow seat cush-
ions.
Seats are so placed in relation to
the windows that the vision of the
passengers and driver are never OBJ
structed.
The steering column is also tilted
at a comfortable angle so that the
driver rests as easily in the car as
any of the passengers. Roominess of
the front seat allows also, change in
driving posture, which is so necessary
to the comfort of the long mileage
driver.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

panized Welfare Board of Waycross.
II is fitting that Waycross should
take this progressive step inasmuch
as it is the home Of Judge Harry ID.
Reed. under whose regime as Cover
nor General of the Georgia klwanls
Club the state Kiwanis organization
adopted a slogan "A social worker
in every rural county in Georgia "
Here's to Waycross and to other COM
mnnities who follow her lead!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
Opera Ticket Sale
Fixed In Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga.-Mail orders for tick
ets for Atlanta's seventeenth annual
season of Metropolitan Grand Opera,
April 25 to 30, are being accepted
now. both for season and single seats,
end seats will be allotted as near the
desired location as possible when the
assignment begins, according to an
nouncement made here by the Musl-
cal Festival association. All orders
must be accompanied by check, draft,
postoffice or express money order
The sale of season tickets will be
opened on Thursday morning March
"a. and continue through Saturday,
April 9, association officials stated.
The sale of tickets for single perfor-
mances will not open until Monday,
April II.
Subscribers to the guarantor's fund
will be privileged to purchase tickets
beginning Monday, March 21, and
continuing three days. Each of the
guarantors will be assigned num-
Der, following a drawing conducted
by members of the Atlanta Clearing
House Association. This, it was sta
ted, will avoid forcing guarantors
standing in line and wait their turn
to select seats. A letter will be mail
ed the guarantor, inclosing card in
dicating his number.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
EDITORS RECOVERY FROM
FLOCCING IS DOUBTFUL

soperton, Gaz Gfave doubts that
H. M. Flanders, editor of the Soper-
ton News, who was attacked and beat
en- by masked men late Friday, would
recover, was expressed Monday by
relatives.
Meanwhile investigation into the
flogging is under way, and it is re-
ported Mr.. Flanders recognized at
least one of his three assailants.
The editor, whose crusade against
bootleggers has led him into difficul
ties before, is reported to be in Sc
rious condition, suffering intense
pain fro mthe severe whipping ad-
ministered with board.
A description of the attack was
given by relatives. Mr.. Flanders ID
allowed to see ovisitors, nor will
physicians allow him to speak of the
assault.
His family describes the attack as
follows:
Mr.. Flanders was going home from
Norristown in his automobile when a
party passed him on the road. They
went ahead, passed a small bridge,
then parked their car across the road.
"Please move to one side so can
pass" the editor requested when he
drove up. "I'm in a hurry to get
home"
Like h we WILL" was the reply.
"We'n learn you what to put in your
d paper"
They then grabbed the editor, one
striking him in the face. This blow
rendered him unconscious. They
then beat him numerically about the
back with a board About 9 O'Clock
the beaten man regained conscious
ness, got in his car and managed to
get to his home.
Mr.. Flanders was already in an ex-
tremely nervous condition, having
never fully recovered from gunshot
wounds he survived in an encounter
with Crosby Williams. This shooting
was caused by an anti-whiskey edi-
torial. Williams served term In
prison for the attack.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
WELFARE ASSOCIATION
CONTINUES GOOD WORK

Miss Brown of the Children's DlVi-
sion on her recent visit to the Boy S
Training School at MilledgeVhle'
found two notable additions in the
way of vocational training The shop
is built and the machinery VIII soon
he installed. The boys are also build
ing their poultry runs.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

1T. Do not miss this opportunity to
have this famous Truss made for You.
You will confer a great favor by tell
ing others of this great chance OF be-
ing greatly helped if they are ruptur-
ed.
No charges for advice or demon
stration. Ruptures never get well BY
themselves but go from small to large,
from bad to worse. There must be
something done, the sooner the bet
ter. l want to see the people thas
are in trouble and know it and want
help.
Remember the date and hotel. Ask
for DR.. Rouse when you call.
ADVERTISEMENT
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

DeKalb county is interested in en-
ploving trained probation officer
and Mr.. Hugh N. Fuller of the Delin-
ouencv Division explained the value
of such worker at recent meeting
Of the League of Women Voters IN
Decatur.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
jPLANS RESTITUTION FOR.
MAYNARD YOUNGSTER

Atlanta, Ga.-Plans for establish
ing the Junior Republic of the South,
an institutio nfor wayward boys and
girls, and legislation looking toward
federal aid, will me discussed at the
annual meeting of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association to be held Sat
urday, April 2, in the Pine Room OF
the Ansley hotel in Atlanta, accord
ing to announcement by officials of
the association.
The day of the meeting, it was also
stated, will be the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the entrance of Rev. Craw-
ford Jackson, the association general
secretary, into Juvenile court work
and similar activity for child welfare.
AS a pioneer, Mr.. jackson, with
the aid of citizens and lawmakers, has
inaugurated the Juvenile court sys-
tenn in nearly 400 southern cities and
counties, taking the initiative in OBJ
tanning legislation eight states and
in INTRODUCING ad having the system
Thoroughly established the Republic
of Cuba.
The movement for establishing the
Junior Republic, where delinquents
will be given school advantages,
taught trades and agricultural pur-
suits has been under way for sever
al wears, association officials stated.
The oganization, which will continue
to back the project, owns a site TO
1O3 acres at Ben Till, Il miles from
Atlanta. A federal appropriation
NAV be asked for the purpose OF
erecting buildings and equipplng the
plant.
Self-Governing Institution
"The proposed Junior Republic
will be for both boys and girls" said
Secretary Jackson. "The quarters OF
each will be widely separated, the
site providing for buildings far apart.
| There will be inspiration and educa-
ton. work and wage, paying for what
they get, play, their laws, judges
Jury and penal system, the essentials
of morals and religion, strictly nom
sectarian, all indeed that constitutes
the duties and delights of actual CIT
izenship, when they have proved
themselves worthy and are IA years
old. 1t is all embraced in our adopt
ed motto: Love, Law, Labor, Llber-
ty.'"
Officials of the organization sala
that through the help of the organl-
zation and other agencies it started
since the last annual meeting, 14,9oo
underprivileged children had been
given assistance and general avert
age of 83 per cent had been salts
factorily placed or showed marked
Improvement in different ways.
| Taodar Want Ads Bring Results
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

! Mr.. Frank Loveland, of the Delin-
quency Division reports that oconee
county has for several years been de-
veloping a first class small jail. Sew
eral years ago water and sewerage
system was provided for the jail
Then a shower bath was installed
with both hot and cold water connec-
tions. Last year electric lights re-
placed lamps as lighting system and
the county provided mattress covers
that can be removed and laundered.
This is a Jail that cares for only fifty
prisoners yearly. Oconee county IS
to be congratulated and its authorl-
mittee commended for the sanitary
ties and the county Jail visiting COM
and relatively up-to-date place Of de-
tention to be found in Watkinsville.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
To Campfire Girl

Eileen Simpson, 13, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, plunged into Lake
Michigan last summer, saving two
children out beyond their depth.
For this feat she has been awarded
the first National prize by the
c. npfire organization-a check for
$1,000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Another good report comes from
Newton county. Through the efforts
of the Jail committee, of which Mrs.
w. C. Clarke is chairman, the inter-
ior of the county Jail has been paint
ed
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Helping folks to help themselves is
the object of true service. That the
Valdosta United Charities rendered
such service to many applicants dur
ing 1926 cannot be doubted by any
one reading their excellent annual
report.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
'OLDS PRESIDENT
POPULAR|z|NG i. S.
r Charles Higham Credits
Coolidge With Raising
Prestige Abroad.

President Coolidge is doing more to
lopularize the United States with the
lions of Europe than any other In
vidual in this country, Sir Charles
! igham, noted English publicist and
lvertising expert, declared yesterday
= an address before the Advertising
{ lub Of Washington at its annual elec'
l.0n meeting at the City Club.
Coming directly from the White
f'ouse, where he was presented to
resident Coolidge by Sir Esme
oward, the British Ambassador, Sir
'harles in a brief. rapid-fire talk,
'uded the attribute of the American
hief Executive and declared he had
t0und him to be "the very opposite
T all he has been pictured"
Sir Charles insisted he had found
President Coolidge to be both very
cordial and talkative, contrary to his
rXpectations from the impression
given him by his American friends.
Talked on Many Subjects.
"Why," said Sir Charles. "the Presi-
cent in the few minutes Of the inter.
.ew talked easily on more than a
tazen vital subjects before the world
to-day and talked without hesitation.
e talked about newspapers, about
my work of advertising, about people,
bout nations.
You know, we Englishmen rank
PRESIDENT Coolidge with the three
greatest American Presidents. You
may be surprised to know that the
{ her two are Lincoln and Roosevelt.
President Coolidge is doing more to
,,opularize this country with Europe
+ indeed that be necessary--than any
ether man.
"Anothing thing about your Presi.
dent as seen by an Englishman-he
x perfectly dressed man. Without
'tentation, he is perfectly dressed
f~om his shoes and socks to his neck
ta and even the ring on his finger"
Sir Charles also paid a tribute to
the White House, terming 1t the most
rnofficial official home in the world.
Z nostentatious, surrounded by lawns,
t1wers and trees, it is homelike,
oNeerful place, as a chief executives
mansion should be. the speaker said.
Tells of Advertising.
Launching into description Of his
usiness of advertising. the speaker
ninted out that the United States
.lpply of tea annually.
Sir Charles was introduced to the
" | men by Secretary Of Labor Davis.
C9mmenting on the experiments in
n growing in the United States, now
( aing conducted under the auspices OF
10 Department of Agriculture, Secre-
ry Davis said the day may come
hen this country would produce tea
! ,if1cient for its entire consumption.
George Mitchell, supervising tea ex-
= miner of the Department Of Agri.
ulture, paid brief tribute to the
\ ork of the English advertiser.
Norman Kal was reelected prest- |
: ant Of the Ad Club and other officers
e: Ernest Johnston, first vice presi- |
mt; Sylvan King, second vice presi- |
mt; Sidney Selinger, treasurer; Mar. |
,erite Sitgreaves, secretary, and |
lien lie Ford, Norman Bull, James |
'cNally, James Sullivan, George |
stermayer, Walter Barkdull and |
Iiss Sadie Bens,. members Of the |
board OF directors.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
coUNTERFEITs FOUND.
Two Fake $50 National Bank
Notes Reported In Circulation.

Two new counterfeit national bank
rotes have been detected by the &C.
ct service, and warnings against
ITEM were issued today by Chief w.
IT. Moran.
The notes are q $40 national bank
rite on the First National Bank Of
Calexico, Calf, and $40 national
tank note on the Pearsall National
Bank, PearsalI, Tex.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Sl.65 Hemstitched Ecru
Linen Squares, Csc
OF a superior grade flax.
evenly woven. These are 81
inches square and have cor
ners mitered. Purchase sew
eral at this price and null
tiply the saving,
Evening star., 1927-10-06
SOC Lace-Trimmed
Center Pieces, 45c

Made of fine linen. edged
with five-inch Bannan lace in
ecru color. An extreme
value - but only a limited
quantity!
Evening star., 1927-10-06
COlOred Crash Tea Sets, $1.65

These of good grade linen several oo The cloths inch
only S65!
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Scalloped White Linene
Napkins, 81 Doz.

These are of fine quality
white linene, with nicely en-
hroidered corners and seal
loped edges. Save just S2 on
dozen by purchasing them
during the sale at this ex-
traordinarily low price. $4
value.
Third F1oor--Lansburgh & Bro.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL WILL PRESENT PLAY NEXT
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
THREE-AcT COMEDY "A PAIR OF SYKES" CROCK FULL OF
 LAUGHS

The students of Seward High school will present the 3-&ct comedy I"A Pair Of Sixes" on Wednesdav night, May 25. This play was wnt- len by Edward Pople author of the "Prince Chap, and "Tho Liftlasr Rebel Ii ran for over year at the Longacre theatre in New York, ard excited such rurores of fun and praises as have never been excee!co lin t3e history Q metooolftan ;3ea-- r,cals.
 X .ew re-ervea seats Will be p,aosl on sale as the Candy Cottage and .'9 Seward Drug Co.,. at $l.oo each Gen eral admission will be 75 cents for adults, children 5 cents. The cur tain will raise at s ?. m. sharp, at the Liberty theatre
 The cast:
 George B. Nettleton, Francis Les lie; T. Boggs Johns, Eddie Starr; Krone, (their bookkeeper) Howard seferovich; Sally Parker, (their sten- ographeD Katherine NeveNe; Thomas J. Vanderbilt, (their lawyer) Jack Morton; Tony Toler, (their sales man) Raymond Manthey; MT, Apple gate, Sidney Henrikson; Ofeice Boy, Otto Sandbeck; Shipping Clerk, Jack Sparks; Miss Florence Cole, Marit Eide; Mrs, Netteton, sigrid Rosness; Coddles, Roberta Mcintosh.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
MUSEUM EXPEDITION
 IN ROUTE WESTWARD

The Motorship Ethel, carrying the Alexander Revell- Field Museum Ex- petition, comprising nationally known hunters and athletes, is en route to Seward on their way Westward aft CT brown bear specimens It is understood the vessel should arrive in Seward at anytime from the South for it left Juneau some days ago