davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
STUDY BUILDING DESIGN.

The design for new building 10 be
placed in the group around the How
ard University campus IL TO be con-
sidered by the Commission of Fine
Arts at its first meeting OF 1928 on
January 6. Other projects to come
before the commission include further
study of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge development and the carrying
out Of the public buildings program
I'm line with drawings TO be submitted
20 Congress by the Treasury Depart.
ment.
Questions pertaining to World War
monuments and memorials in Europe
and construction Of a building for the
International Exposition at Seville,
Epain, next year. win receive atten.
Hsfar1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
SLAVERY CHARGE
BROUGHT BY MAID
Housewife Accused of Keep
ing Servant Prisoner for
Three Years.

NEW ORLEANS, December 30.-A
charge of enslavement was preferred
against Mrs, I. s. Arico of New Or
leans esterIay by United States Dis
trict Attornev Edward Talbot after a
Maid in the woman's household told
officers she had been held prisoner for
three years at Mrs. Arico's home.
Sh~- " after her arrest Mrs. Arico
was arraigned before the United
States Commissioner and entered Il
plea of not guilty. She was released
ender $4,000 bond.
The maid. Anna Lamu. 20. who said
che was a native of Germany, declared
that she had been forced to suhsist
On food she retrieved from garbage
pals, and that she had been beaten
with length OF hose and heavy wire
Tor attractions Of Mrs. Aricos orders.
Pedestrians who found the giri on
che street "Wednesday night suffering
from wounds about the face and body
took her TO a hospital. where She
Batter was questioned hy officers, PLY
3icians at the hospital said her condi-
ton was not believed to he serious.
Mrs. Arico, the wife Of an automo-
bile salesman. is said TO he moderately
wealthy.
Slept on Floor.
Miss Lamu told officers she had not
slept on bed since entering the en-
ploy of Mrs. Arico, in January. 1924.
being compelled TO sleep on the floor
of a bathroom.
Asked why she returned to Mrs.
Arico after hein., out of the house,
the girl said her mistress told her
that policemen would Immediately
seize. tar and feather her if she was
caught on the street, and she also
feared recapture and heatings.
Anna said her parents immigrated
to America from Germany while she
was a baby and settled on a farm
and she obtained money from her
grandmother and Immediately came
TO New Orleans in search of work.
She was employed by Mrs. Arico.
she first beat me because l asked
Tor something to eat" the girl said
she told me / had better not run off.
because the police were still looking
FOR Germans. and that they would put
tar and feathers on me. was afraid
20 leave. except to slip around the
neighborhood when had TO get
something to eat.
Charges Beatings.
''Once they had a chicken. most of
q whole chicken left o.er from dinner.
and Mrs. Arico held it up before me
and asked me if / didn't wish / had
some Of it. I told her yes. Then she
threw il out and beat me because /
asked fo- it If che caught me eating
anything she would beat me-
AIRS. Arico after her arraignn1ent
was said to have told newspaper men
that she had beaten the girl. The
punishment she inflicted was for mis-
conduct, she said.
T. s. Arico. husband of the woman,
said his wife was independent and
could do as she pleases." He said he
did not know whether the charges
were true or false.
Mrs. Arico in talking with newspa-
per men after her arraignment de-
clared:
You don't know the half OF It. !
talked with her grandmother today
on long distance. You know its ride
ulous TO believe that / could keep a
grown woman in my house as slave.
I've paid her a weekly wage. I've
taken her out with me in my machine
and she's watched my baby. / admit
I've beaten her. but it was when she
was delinquent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
HELP--FEMALE.
{COntinued.)

ASSISTANT BUYERS, famil-
lar with the better grades of
merchandise and capable of adj
vancing into buyers positions,
wanted by better grade speciality
shop. Address Box 85-E, Star
office, giving particulars of pre-
VlOuS experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
Statesmen WANTED.

. Statesmen WANTED.
Nationally known manufac-
turer of cast iron boilers and ra-
diators has opening for several
aggressive statesmen; good op-
portunities with satisfactory
compensation. In replying,
please state age, education. bust
ness experience and other quail
fications. Address Box BE
Star office. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service
Column call Main 5000, Branch lie.
ANT. BEDBUG, ROACH. moth, flea. rat ex-
ant Co Dist Sss D f Biz haia
ARMATURE REMINDING, small and large
@ 1865 sos 1 D g. w qaS 6Th 54
nndiroRs etc, ,relafaHered; fine silver dat
rs Faa lss 1a '2sp S s. eot t. Co
AUTO, PAINTING. done In AS hours: new
durable lacquer finish; grows handsomer with
REYNOLDS. Inc: 1000 Upshur st: Col: 3052.
AUTO PA1NTING--An Vitro enamel the
csrs ,. :; system gives lnsting iob tor or
s sf'sf r sf2 Y 2na fs' fae
80 N ct. ne. Main 1902. ----------------
BEDDING OF ALL KINDS RENOVATEp
and sterilized by process approved by Health
EEiASIE BE5RPfSa CO. iia5 7sS 3" st. ''S
BEDDING. MATTRESSES renovated, So: box
springs repaired: work guaranteed. Columbia
Bedding Co 615 st. NV Main 552S. II.
BEDDING MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del.
wash. Mattress Co. 3l0 L st. s.W. N. 667a
BUILDING PLANS. ESTIMATES. fnancing
and construction. Call N 2920 or Col. 50.i.
CARPENTER--Job, and repair work, sleep.
work: painting. frank. 1864, any time. i.
CARPENTER, BUILDER - Remodeing, re-
pairing: porches built inclosed, repaired;
painting. interior and exterior. Johnson.
13l5 Irving st. Col. 6917. 12'
CAR STORAGE-Cheapost and best in city:
Sheridan cane s5ie : Il. f po.. 4 E3l''E
CEMENT 5as G WoRK;-,Walks. steps. coping eel:
st. SOS p seefla'YY ao y. L smith @oos :'n
CHAIR CANEING. upholstering. porch rock
1898 10Th st NV. Franklin 74s3.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING motors, arma-
ture and coil winding: power apparatus spe.
g. NV M Senra ACID; h55matnrs Works esS D
ELE, TRIO 'WIRlNG-special. Groom house
wired complete. with fixtures. SS4 so: con-
venient time payments If desired. Metropol-
ean St Dfe1ra'i FE a sd Electrical Co. 1nc SOD
I TuRNITuRE UPHOLSTERED. repaired: slip;
maze Est a,n given
GEN. HOUSE CONTRACTING. PAINTING
sDeclaiize In garage and porch building, Try
us. most reasonable in town Cash or terms.
Southwest Decorating and improvement Co..
2o7 9TH st, s.w. Main SAG, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COFFEE AND SANDWICH SHOPPE bust.
ness location in the Northwest: reasonable
Call North 923 before II am.
MEAT MARKET first class will sacrifice
to quick buyer 1903 LIST st. NV. Phone
BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING BUSINESS
Well known pfoduct: established trade; must
sacrifice. Address Box 395-D Star Office.
70
MUST. sacrifice half interest in small manu-.
featuring business: big profits: reason bad
health. Address 1912 sc.
FOR SALE--First-c1ass shoe shining parlor:
reasonable: good stand. 1922 goth st. 7. W:
S30O-Confect.. cigar and soft drink bust
ness: good corner: cheap rent.
81 .SO0-COnfect. and lunch. 4 rooms: good
800 corner: old stand: a bargain.
5000 Rooming house. is rooms: rent
$50. central: income about $500
R. N. CURTIS. MAIN 1884.
40 Bond Bldg. 14th N. Y. Ave. NV.
NO. 1901 H ST, N.w.-Drectly opposite
both and pig o sh9y %naow spS On
THOS. D. WALSH,
S15 18th st. NV. Main 755S-7559
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
PERSONAL.


S35 TO YOU If WE SELL YOUR FRIEND 4
house. any section. Address Box TIE. Star
office.
tism electrical hot-oil hand massage
MARGUERITE ROBERTS. 936 N. Y ave
13s
SO 600 ACCIDENT POLICY. 81 PER YEAR:
old. reliable insurance co. indemnities. $40
to $50 per week Col. 1928. 81
PARTY MOTORING TO UNIONTOWN, PA.
soon. will take / or more passengers. For
further information call West 60f.
SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED
nurse. by appointment. North 4074-W.
MASsEUSE. COLORED. SWEDISH METH
cd. will massage white only. Decatur s9S.
MANICUR1NG-DAILY AND SUNDAY.
LAYTON, 1850 N NV, APT. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
DIR. A. +. LORD,

Reducing brings back radiant health. vim
vieor and vitality: colon irrigation. Frank.
lin $3.50. Office hours 8 am. to 8 pm.
929 G ST NV. 2nd FLOOR. iy31 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
FURNITURE BUYER
M EN-

A new concern, just starting,
has several openings for clean
cut young men, between p and
IS years of age; must be fairly
we'll educated, courteous and
neat; an unusual opportunity
for those selected.
Call Decatur 2044 for appoint
inent. 7*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
PERSONAL.

THE LATE G. AMoRY STEVENS WATKINS
universal shipping code books Gan be s pu u
sambr 9 }, R aan ssasRee oceans Front
Gate. Coney Island. n: Y: Also many Of hi his
ss cspn M snd iron T ahd
A insss chIors as Fa s and Ping; Aos S
sa nss MINES "Pa sse'a s M Nj
Virginia and Gold Hill mines. North Caro-
lima properties and Connecticut properties
Ho GSfn II Guardian guar and admin
i!stratrlx and half owner with my daughter.
VIA szaa pacua MsH lhsces rRSt v
mental eases: would travel: give entire time;
can sew: give massage: be generally useful;
tents Address Box 16sE. Star office.
A SELECT PARTY BEING FORMED TO
travel through Europe during month Of Au-
h ho meals , eonveyances ETC. Address Box
CONFIDENTIAL DEFECTIVE SERVICE
inf m ff 'a nc e9ense
ton Bldg. 18th and H SITS. Telephone day
Franklin 600: night. Columbia 636O. IL
OUR FEATHER WEIGHT ORTHoPEDIC DE-
vices, made from plaster cast of your foot;
fit any snoe: immediate comfort Foot to Cor o..
;enc sca seae ara hSt@ !ssn
33o2 Ksesse BID .1io5 8 st. IS.
HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE BET.
ter, class OF unfortunate young women before
y SERiEfi sf9ffafDf Ra11es Tor adoption
TRUssEs AND ELASTIC .GooDs At REAL
E2ners LADY ana ape eete an
Lendants to- care for your every want PEG.
SEVERAL, YOUNG PEOPLE TO TAKE
mo- mo-: address Box 25:E Star oiiice nice us,
WE PAY So TO $40 FOR SUITS. OVER
I'a 5s S'' Wash clothig Ex. eas St. NV
MAN DRIVING TO SEATTLE, WASH.
Week fserences ca t!'H9Rs Tan
Main B400. Branch 740 or Main 10000 %
YOUNG GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE AT
ssse s s Ya
Isle Star office. @.
EUGENE PERMANENT WAvING., $40.
this week IN shopps
Grant GRANT p SpeiFS r. si5S. Hours. to D.
ELDERLY WOMAN. DEAF MUTE. WISHES
home: able to pay small board and willing
e hel Ear IN oe Keeping house Address Box
MI. PLEASANT sEcTToN-LARGE. COOL
nished: reasonable Tel. Adams 6373.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. VACUUM
violet ray IL 80 to g.. Frank. 5203-J. IOI
70 =
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN BY
graduate In electricity: for appointment
phone Pot. 1447.
MAssEUsE = GRADUATE n PARIS:
treatment for nerves and rheumatism hours
to 7. 1908 Conn. ave-. Apt. 8. Pot. 6157.
ELECTRIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. VIOLET
ray. sun ray. zoaliter tire ailments baking and
massage: reducing. Sr to $3. Franklin 429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
FOUR DIAMOND BARGAINS

CARAT AND IS POINTS. SOLITAIRE
E E1i Nr,S GEN nL LAbY r WHITE SSkp
GAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

s. ss2f,LlrITAIRE psIAAIM3TD RING VERY FINE
IS-KT. WHITE GOLD MOUNTING. PARTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

PLATINUM DIAMOND PRINCESS RING.
REGULAR PRICE. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

ESSEX DE LUXE SEDAN-Only one left:
ii very little properly broken and is now
III perfect running condition: Unlimited
power with unusual riding comfort. Howard
Motor Co. 150 " Y ave North 4 "a
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
Nogales, Arizona, Friday October Z, 1927

Phoenix-Building permits IS
sued here have passed $4,OoO,OOO
mark so far this year, compared
to $2,637,O0O for same period OF
1926.
Globe-Peoples Arizona Gas q
Electric will build modern power
lines to Miami.
State has planted 1,eSO,ooo
young trout in Arizona streams
this year and will plant 10000
900 more.
Continental Airway Express
Company of Colorado will ex-
tend it's line into Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
EVERY HOUR RAILROAD OF THE
UNITED STATES

Pay $336632 in wages.
Spend $196,046 in other operating expenses.
Pay $44,37O in taxes to national, state and local
governments
Load 6,088 cars with 1882 tons of revenue
freight.
Perform freight service equal to hauling 50689,328
tons of freight for one mile.
Perform passenger service equal to hauling A.
051, ,019 passengers for one mile. s@
Electricity is now scheduled to bring profession
al baseball at night 1t has already fooled the hens
where formerly only darkness prevailed has furnish
cd food for trout farms by causing bugs to fly low
the water freezes ice curls miladys hair and does
r2any other unheard-of things, that lighting a
baseball diamond at night will seem tame in compa1-
iSOn
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
1<Ezazi1e1f ~
MEyTcAN COMMON LABOR NEEDED
..a. ~

MEXICAN CONN1ON L1AA'oA -, ,.ooI1,y
r. CONGRESS and the Secretary OF haDo, ,d 49, a3
- ~ i1nrove the condition Of the farmer anu u
'-'el. s1rles in general, they must Keep Pa away
e.tber extending immigration restnctlon. +bo
Mothng would nflct greater hardship Oh ,ns ~.
fo,,ar and the industries of this country 1an tbo
aenct;ro influx of common labor by extenug '''0
ouats nSovson of the immigration law to Mealco
Mpxican labor is used on the FARMS raiGnes Sr a
n Yearly all industries throughout the racilI oo;a1 J
and se far east as Chicago 1t is often the oy A,,
, a. common labor obtainabe and available "neh anu
rs needed. ouor+,l and European
Immigration is restricted and the death kei u IL
lnstral prosperity in the West will follow of
The Industrial advantage to the Unlted ota.es "
hov;no sufficient supply if common laoof iline
'i;ata1T available is of first Importance. y.
There is neither necessity for nor WISDOM III rh T1,e
e,.tbar hnefs tension of the immigration law me
law if changed at a should be shortenea IN Stop5
Under present conditions, there IS olllcu'y r. T.
ohta;ning sufficient supply of common lanor' :.
Isn't question of competition, for the whlte man
-refnses to perform such labor except Tor Wages
equivalent to those of skilled workmen, wages nel1ner u
the farming nor any other industry can alloro ~
pay - ov4s of Mnxico open.
Close them and the industrial West Will be pafalyzeo
so its center.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
LUCK IN MINING

A lazy ex-bartender of Forty
Mile in the Yukon, who was too
sluggish to go up to the top OF
Bonanza Creek, Carmack's dis
covery that started the Arctic golc
rush, turned aside into the small
er creek, the famous Eldorado, out
of which he made nearly $4,000,
900.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
KEEPING A TOWN SNAPPY

No business man in any town ShOuld alloW d
oewsDaper in his town to go without ms maine aho
business being mentioned somewhere IN us col,il
This annlies to all kinds of busnessgeneral stores
dry goods groceries, furniture dealers, manuIactu~
mo Establishments automobile dealers, mecnamcs.
professional men druggists and III TACT all classes VI
'--a:nnss men This does not mean that you should
have whole or half even quarter page ao III ea1i
issue of the paper but your name and business soo
no mentioned if YOU do not use than two line
spacer stranger picking up newspaper shoulo
be able to tell what business is represented IN the
town bv looking at the business mention IN the paper
This is the best possible town advertiser Inc man
who does not advertise his business does injustice
-+a himself and the town. The man who insists on
sharing the business that to town but refuses
10 advertise his own is not valuable addition to any
town The life and the snap of a town depends upon
The wide-awake liberal advertising men, It's the
;ruth-American Bankers Magazine.
The first year that Victor Wager served as coun-
ty assessor in 1915 there AZ cars On the assess
ment roll Now there's more than 1900, and the
number is growing each year.
State Senator Andrew Bettwy is grooming Gov.
ilunt as running mate for Al Smith next year.
That sounds strange for Hunt has always been al
.igned with the McAdoo wing Of the Democratic par
~. Bettwys efforts on benalf Of Hunt will not be
taken seriously however, for the Democrats in pick
ING vicepresidential nominee will find who
balls from state with big electoral VOTE
The race for the United States Senate in Arizona
will be warm battle next year Senator Ashurst
will be up for reelection and he will undoubtedly
have opposition in his own party, and the nominee
will have to tackle at the November election Former
Senator Ralph H. Cameron, Republican, who knows
how to get votes In race between Ashurst and
Cameron it's hard to tell who would win.
For once, in the history of this community, it
appears going to have campaign without
campetiton. Victor J. Wager is the only candidate
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Phoenix-Contract awarded al
$140,OG0 for construction of new
telephone building at northeast
corner Third Avenue and Adams
Streets.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
80 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis" October
9, 1897)

(From "The Oasis" October
9, 1897) :
Saturday last, Griffith jenkins
from Orc Blanco, was at Nogales.
Tuesday, Prospero Sandoval.
broker and banker in Nogales,
Sonora, returned from Mexico
City.
J. S. Tebbetts, manager for the
Duquesne Mining & Reduction
Company at Washington Camp,
has returned from a visit in the
East.
Thursday morning there came
from Los Angeles Miss Sadie Hall,
who will conduct a kindergarten
in Nogales, Arizona. A number
of little ones have been enrolled,
and the school will open next
week.
----ssfsF
Monday George J. McCarty,
superintendent of the Grand Cen
trail mine at Minas Prietas, was at
Nogales, returning to Sonora from
a visit in the East. He reported
that Howell Kinds, general man.
ager, also in the East, will re-
turn next month.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Clifton Estimated 800 cars
Of vegetables will move from Dun
can Valley this fall.
Yuma - Yuma Utilities Com
pany increases it's output from
Yuma to Mexican border.
Holbrook- Carload of casing
en- route for Valentine Well No. l
Of Reliance Oil Compan near here.
Holhrook- / 1-3 miles of Old
Trails Highway in corporate limits
of Holbrook will be hard surfaced.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Every person who wants to see Nogales taken
ut OF the class Of npaved communities Is for paved
Streets There's only two unpaved towns or cities III
Arizona-Nogales and Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

For once, in the history of this community, it
appears we are going to have campaign without
eampetiton. Victor J. Wager is the only candidate
so far for school trustee at the annual election this
month and we believe he will be without opposition.
Wager appeals to the voters in general and do not
slarne anyone for not wanting to oppose him
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

They're harvesting out at the
A. C. Dalton farm near Elgin.
Crops are very good this year as
a result of the unusually fine
summer rains.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

feel younger and stronger. Money back if one pack age doesn't do you more good { h a n anything you ever tried. One week supply Cystex Compound Only 60c.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
BOrah Wants Treaty to
 Declare War OutlaWed

New York. May 6 R1Senator William E. Borah. chairman of the senate foreign relations committee hopes that Foreign Minister Briands proposal that the United States and France agree to outlaw wars twill take the form of a proposed treaty. the senator wrote to Raymond B. Fosdick, former under secretary general of the League of Nations, in letter made public today.
 M. Briand in message to the American people on the tenth afl- niversary of Americas entry in the World War said France would be willing to enter into such an agree ment with America.
 Senator Borah's letter was in re- ply to one sent to him requesting his consideration of resolution passed at the annual meeting of the Great CT New York branch of the League of Nations non-partisan association. which advocated American accept ance of the French proposition.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Peeyish Women Are
 Barred From Clubs

Budapest, Hungary, May s R1 Until women can play bridge with out losing their tempers they've got to stay out of Budapest card clubs, declares the minister of the interior. His decree was prompted by a ore-or-less -for-all fight in which the wife of state official and an actress pulled hair and exchang- ed blows over an error in the reck- oning of a bridge score.
 Women. the minister asserted, are more jealous gamblers than men, and are less able to restrain their lighting instincts when vexed over a card game. He aims eventually to stamp out all the gambling clubs in Budapest, of which there are many hundreds.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
BladderWea Weakness

Getting Up Nights, backache, burning sensation, and other bladder conditions often hurt sleep, cause nervousness and low CT vitality. If you suffer try Cystex Compound to allay your condition and quickly make your
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
HOLIDAY CANDY:
 HOW ID MAKE IT
"Slster Mary" Gives Recipes for Popular Makes

To insure best results from her Christmas candy recipes, Sister Mary offers these general suggestions for their use:
 A round -bottomed, aluminium sauce pan is best for cooking candy. Never use an enameled pan that is cracked or otherwise imperfect. An aluminium pan prevents over-cook- Ing because 1t cools the syrup the minute you take it off the stove Moreover. candy can be stirred in an aluminium pan without the danger Of chipping which is threatened by all enameled utensils. Always stir candy with wooden spoon.
 When candy calls for butter, cook 1t slowly. Otherwise. the butter will cook out" that is, refuse to blend into a smooth consistency.
 Watch your sugars temperature closely. The way it's cooked deter mines its creaminess. Each variety of candy takes its own temperature because different temperatures give different textures and firmness.
 Over-cooking makes sugar 'grainy.' Too much water has been driven off. leaving a "precipitated" solution of large crystals. Try the candy often when 1t is cooking remove 1t immediately when it's done.
 "Bs prepared" before you begin to cook. Get nuts cracked and picked, fruits drained and cut. Arrange tht ingredients and dishes for the candy when 1t Is done.
 Never double recipes if larger quantities are desired. Make two patches. A larger amount is too diff 'ficult to handle and seldom turns out well.