davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

have chance to buy It.
By the way, the Betty Hanna
Shop seems to be making the gowns
ana froueBeaux for all the important
weddings In town. A certain wed.
ding to take place in the near
future will be graced with gowns
from this shop. but every stitch
n the brides trousseau win come
from there too.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

II SClAC u I
Avenue. 1t
iE only ten
dollars and
T 4 We r'Y
pretty. Sim
liar sets Of
jewelry are
in star sap
phires tsyn-
thetic I sup.
pose). There
are earnings
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

aA OkeAGk OSL
fumes had arrived
too, but these con.
crete scents in ex.
quisite ofaleecent
flower boxes, tiny
enough to slip in
the smallest purse,
are most unique
ana unusual. Au-
dfez perfumes are
In the most In.
triguing Odors.
You cannot find
these at other
places In Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Cru I'm
packer, who man.
ages the . h o'p,
showed me many
claarnllIi ifnpprta.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

adore { n 0 ms
You find them
at The Brown
TEAPOT Shop,
where a great
many OF h err
stunning Pill.
lows may be
seen also. The
whale pillows
are $3.50 each.
A great new
a SIS or tfnent
OF lamps ana
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

uH EVS LAOAu
this factory.
1t is pos
sibie for a
woman o n
h err way
down town
W 1t h e n
ga genients,
to stop off,
II n - a hAn
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

ASOAcu
For the tea at the Mayf1oNer In their honor there
were many charming new gowns and hats / did not
attend the tea, but happened to number of the
gowns IN the shops before they sent out. Funny
Isn't IT. how people win wait until they absolutely need
srocks and bcnnets before actually ordering them.
Know gr who has been perfectly conscious for weeks
that her wardrobe demanded afternoon gown and
suitable hat vet she has put 1t off aA1d put 1t off,
until yesterday she obliged to dash into Connecfi
cut Avenue shop and select something In hurry
Luckily she knows where so for this kind OF SERVICE
ana luckily. too, she ID sizs that's easily fitted.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
n WtHKnoaUn Tailor
Hat Added Go4Dns

Ito his establishment, I mean
ready.nade models. pluy 1905
Connecticut Avenue, who you have
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Sunny dry
Li0ht Rooms

lat the Vanity Beauty Shop make
this the fhvorite place for women
who like to be sure Of sanitary
sur r ound.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

Avenue, ana
b o SITS the
most beauti-
full silver aud
IS a n d
linen service
OF any res
IA ura Mt in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Iced DELEGATES
Fresh to Order

--are characteristic of the serytcs
which has made Demonet's the
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Juliette Allen
Is the Pioneer

lin Washington In featuring the
moulding OF hats to the head. Mrs.
Allen says that she studies her
tyueA. ana en-.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Black TeIvet
Is Sobhisticnfed

but the debs are choosing Il this
year Tor their evening gowns,
FOUND one at Hicks, 1921 ConnAeti.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
II Necklace tn
Beetle Desiqn

--of antique gold set in turquoise
and aquamarines is something you
must see at Mr. Fosters, 1919 Con-
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

ARE to be found at j. +. Shaw
& Co., 1915 Connecticut Avenue.
You might think with the million
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
IN Enhancing Blend
of Rare Oils

makes the Special Mixture which
Dorothy Gray has created for every
woman who values her beauty.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
III OnqinaI
GdHot Model

lat Betty HadnA's, 1918 connecti.
cut Avenue. will Be on view I hope
when you 20 IN today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Remodelling JezOelry
Has AIqOnys Been

the main activity OF The Jewel
shop, 1lO5 Connecticut Avenue.
This shop has been enlarged recent.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
The dIfanront
WiH SerOe

"a Thanksgiving dinner from s
to o'clock on Thanksgiving Day
for $3.50 per plate. The food at
the Altamont is 10 consis..sA u e
emily superb that / can M
assure you of a splendid ~
meal, II you decide TO go 11M
there.
The Altamont il, as you hRI
know. at 1901 Wyoming lNN
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Maple GroUe
E0nfecfi0ns

may be had now at the Tally.ho
Tavern. These are the delicious
candies which are made from maple
SttRAr And
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

winter actually begins
ssnsy and quietly and you win enjoy them much OF
aways feel safe In flying into of the which
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Last Saturday

Dinner Dances Began
at the MAyfiower in the Palm
Court This coming Saturday the
tea dances begin. Tea dances win
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

ings where
pefAona al
sArv Ice IL
concerned.
The stan
at the Vani.
ty includes
ex perts in
all branches
Of b ea uty
" ork. Mr..
Paiano says
that many
people are
m Ing In
onaaa AnA rAAn.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
aq31Y,M4MzM b
on lnn41t1zzz Ml11up
nEAREsr GENEvIEvE:

a
Of interesting ndbergh
and saw Ruth Elder at the Carlton earlier the day There ners
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Concrete Pertnmss
From Paris

had just arrived ct chez Curtis,
1914 Connecticut Avenue, when I
went in the other day. A great
many other iier.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Hosiery in
Al Shades

priced at $1.45 the pair ana $1.9b
the pair Of fine grade chiffon, have
been added at Glaser's, 1902 Con-
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
I Found b.
Shade Factory

]. which has q unique
service. It Ii at SAT-
Connecticut Aven ne,
and the people who live
out in that neighbor.
hood and beyond in the
Chevy Chase and Cleve.
land Park district find
1t most convenient to
buy their window shades
nAkazEh MM-A
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

Makes and models OF Used Cars tO
suit every purse and taste will be found
conveniently listed in the AtiiOm0bile
columns Of tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

You WiH hear me on the radio
tonight at sir-foyty-tive and
also TOMORROW nigHt At the.
same hour. Be sure to listen
each niQht bec01se I haze
much to tell yoD. Remember
Tuesday q WednesdayWRC
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Glazed Pillo1Cs
Shared Like Whales

lin red or green are designed for
sun porches, but think should be
in the nursery, for children would
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

neCJlcut Ave-
niue. This is
the shop that
featured the
dollar hose for
so long. T h e
demand for a
better grade
hose made it
ne css sary to
put in this line.
They have the
Pointer heel or
the short square
heel, whichever
Glaser's to be
IskiVinE.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Supper Dances
1T Hartman Park

have always been the rendezvous
for gay parties Of dancers. The
Meyer Davis Wardnan Park Or
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Make.Up Is Out
rs You Knnar

If you are a devotee Of Eliza.
beth Arden, who has been one OF
the first to decree the sane ana
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
NAVAL CONFERENCE CALMS DOWN AFTER
 STORMY SESSION
AND JAPANESE AP- PARENTLY MISUNDERSTOOD
 BRITISH FIGURES

GENEVA, July 8. (P)-Calm came to the naval conference after yester- days hours storm with the British, American and Japanese delegations armed with pencils and trying to de- wise some solution for the cruiser prob lem which threatened to break up the conference. The British spokesman said the Americans and Japanese ap- peared to misunderstood the British figures; that agreement could be real ized if everyone realized that Great Britain does not intend to include in projected programs the cruiser figures shown, but only in ships actually ap- propriated for.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
FORD ORDERS PAPER DISCONTINUE ITEMS
 HOSTILE ID JEWISH
EXPRESSES REGRET FOR ANY IN. JURY CAUSED BY ARTICLES
 IN INDEPENDENT

NEW YORK, July 8. (P)-The Am erican, in a copyrighted article, says Henry Ford has ordered the Dearborn Independent Ito discontinue. perma- nently all articles hostile to the Jew ish people," He has withdrawn from the publication of the pamphlet in which such items are being distribut- ed and signed a statement expressing deep regret for any injury or hurt caused by series of disclosures. Hearst offered $1,OOO,OOO for the Inde- pendent Ford replied: "No, I won't sell it, but an going to make it a house organ and I'm going to stop ab- solutely everything that could possibly cause complaint or hurt the feelings of anybody"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
J. $. |S APPROACHING STATE OF TYRANNY
 DECLARES R|TCH|E
IS NO LONGER THE PROTECTOR OF INDIVIDUAL
 RiGGHTS

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, July 8. (P-The United States is pass ing from a government of law to a government of men and power that of ten approaches tyranny has been vested in the Federal government, Governor Albert c. Ritchie of Mary land declared in an address before the Indiana State Bar Association.
 The goverssment no longer is the creature of individual rights but is rapidly becoming a dictator of them, " said Governor Ritchie Local self government furnishes the, only eff cient and effective workable basis on which problems in our diversified and charming land can ever be prac- tically settled" he continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
BIB CONCENTRATION OF NAVAL AIR FORCE
 IN CALIFORNIA CITY
SAN DIEGO CHOSEN FOR SITE OF co.oRDINATED TRAINING TAG
 TICS

SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 8. R- San Diego this summer will witness the greatest concentration of naval air power that ever gathered here, when all the flying units of the battle fleet will gather for three months in- tensive training in co-ordinated tac- tics. Rear-Admiral J, M. Reeves, now in Geneva as an American representa- tive at the naval conference, is ex- pected to return in time for this con- centration. In case of his absence, Captain McCrary will be in command of the. air fleet units.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
J. $. PLANS BUILD HUGE NAVY PROVIDING
 CONFERENCE FAILS
WILL MAKE NO SACRI- FicEs NOT MET BY ENGLAND;
 STAND IS FIRM

GENEVA, July 8. (P)-The British delegation to the tri-party conference for limitation of naval armaments re- ceived definite intimation that to avert the biggest building program in his tory by the United States. now is the time to act. Britain must enter the discussion on terms of the Coolidge invitation, was made plain.
 The stand taken by the American delegation was so firm that no sur prise would be felt if the new Ameri- can pronunciamento were forthcoming from the Presidents vacation resort. Such word would point out, in reply to repeated British declarations that the present furry was staged by Cool idge on sentimental and political grounds, that it had been difficult to hold the big navy group in check at the last session of Congress and there was no telling how far Congress might go, in the next session.
 Meanwhile, word from Washington told of frmer tone for naval parity. The delegates were instructed to stand vigorously by the 5-5-3 ratio, for all classes of ships. President Cool idge is determined that this parity, which was accepted unanimously by the powers at the Washington limita- tion conference in 1921 for capital ships, is the essential thing that the American government can approve, in any treaty that may grow out of the Geneva meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
MAURICE DROUS|N ID
 FLYPLANE COLUMBIA
 ID J. s. FROM PARIS
THREE TIMES HELD WORLDS DURATION FLIGHT RECORD;
 IS 36 YEARS OLD

PARIS, July 8. P)-Levine an- nounced that Maurice Drousin, noted long distance French flier, had been selected to fly the Columbia to Amer ica and accept Levine to go as a pas senger Levine, Drousin and Cham berlin will fly to Croyden, England, today, where Chamberlin will instruct Drousin concerning the plane. Drou- sin does not speak English. and Le- vine cannot speak French. The capi- talist is carrying a pocket dictionary to carry on conversation. Drousin has been planning a Paris to New York flight a long time. Three times he held the worlds duration flight re- cord He is 36 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
VOLCANO IN HAWAII
 BEGINNING ID ERUPT
SCIENTIST, NOW TO WESTWARD, DEVOTED LIFE TO STUDY OF
 CHAPTERS

HILO, Hawaii, July 8. (P-Again Pele, Hawaiian volcano goddess, start ed erupting during the absence of Dr. Thomas Jaggar, one of the worlds most noted volcanologists, who de- voted his life study to the moods of Kilauea and other Hawaiian craters. Dr. Jaggar is in Alaska. He was in New York in 1924 when Kiluea broke out that year and was in the Orient during previous eruption.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
BYRD REVEALS PLANS
 FOR NEXT s YEARS

PARIS, July 8, (R-Commander Byrd told the Associated Press that his plans for the next eight years were for exploration from the air after trip to the South Pole He plans an aerial journey of exploration over Bra gillian forests, a goodwill trip around South America and later another flight over the Arabian desert.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
ID DECLARE HER
 BAGGAGE 50 IS FINED

NEW YORK, July 8. (P-Mrs. Fiske Warren, Boston society woman, failed to declare all her baggage on her recent return from Europe and was later permitted to pay $5,000 fine. Her friend, Miss Elanora Sears, who had already been passed, wrote a check which was accepted by Gus tom officers and Mrs. Warren was allowed to claim her gowns.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
RAILROADS CONSIDERING
 ADDING PLANE SERVICE

DECAR POINT, Ohio, July S.(P)- William F. McCracken, Jr., assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation, declared that five large railroads are considering supplementing rail service with air passenger service, and have been in conference with him, but noth- ing definite was decided.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
JOHN ]. ROCKEFELLER
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, July 8. (P)-John D. Rockefeller, reputedly the richest man in the world and ruler of the destinies of the Standard Oil companies, cele- brated his Sath birthday. He was born in an age when whale oil was the worlds illimunant. Rockefeller lived to see bath-tubs telegraph, tele- phones, electric light, motor cars, ra- dio and airp1anes become integral parts of American life.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
HUGE RECEPTION WILL
 GREET HOMECOMING

NEW YORK, July 8. (P-A recep- tion rivaling that extended to Colonel Charles Lindbergh awaits the five American transatlantic fliers from France, Grover Whalen, chairman of the Mayors reception committee said. Definite announcement of the sailing of the fiiers for home is only needed to set into action the welcome plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
GOODYEAR WINS PRIZE
 F0R A|RsH|P DESIGN

WASHINGTON, July 8. (P)-The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company won the prize in the navy's design competition for new airship of The winning design is for a dirigible capable of carrying five airplanes and having a speed of so miles per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
COLLECTOR THREATENS
 TO SELL COURT HOUSE

LAKEPORT, Calif., July 8. R- Threatened with a demand for the sale of the courthouse property to pay a delinquent street paving as- sessrhent, the Lake county Board of Supervisors ordered warrants drawn payable to the tax collector.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
ADDITIONAL A|RPLANE
 FACTORY F0R SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, July 8. (P)--E. Cor mack, business councillor, announced last night that he has been retained by local and eastern business inter- ests to arrange for an additional air plane factory in San Diego. The plans call for the building of planes, freight and passenger route, and a school of flying instruction.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
COMMUNIST RANKS SPLIT
 MAY EXPEL TROTzKY

MOSCOW, July 8. (P-The ques- tion of an opposition party in the Communist ranks has been brought to the fore by a report of the central committee concluding that it has been decided to raise the question of the expulsion of Trotsky and Zlno- vieff from the Central Control Con- mittee.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY IF
 TREATY 0F VERSAILLES

BERLIN, July 8. (P)-The German Nationalists are calling big meet ing in Berlin to mourn over the eighth anniversary of the signing of the Versailles Treaty, but only a few men and women have turned out to hear the speakers, which includes Von Tirpitz.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
VESSEL IN NO DANGER

SEATTLE, July 8. (P)-A Coast Guard cutter here received a wireless from the Algonquin saying that the motorship Brewer is in no danger and in need of no assistance. She got off the beach,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
RESIGNS AS AMBASSADOR

RAPID CITY, s. D., July 8. (P- James R. Sheffield gave his resigna- tion as Ambassador to Mexico to President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
YACHT ANSWERED s. o. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. (P)-The yacht Northern Light reported it had located the motorship Charles Brewer by radio compass and found it to be in no danger after steaming to it's aid.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
COLUMBIA ARRIVES IN LONDON

LONDON, July 8. (P)-The trans Atlantic monoplane Columbia, bearing Chamberlin, Levine and Drousin, ar rived here from Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
DRIVERLESS AUTOS

PARIS, July 8. (P-Driverless au- tomObiles, controlled by wireless waves, are soon to be demonstrated publicly at summer festival.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-08
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL L-LEAGUE Cincinnati Il, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 12, Boston 1. Brooklyn 3, New York 2. Chicago 2, Pittsburg l.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 9, St. Louis 6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 2, Hollywood 4. Seattle 5, Missions 6. San Francisco l, Sacramento 8. Portland 6, Oakland '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
FRANCE SEEKS FORGE RECALL
 SOVIET CHIEF
Makes Recall of Ambassa. dor Rakosky Prerequis-
 ite for Negotiations

PARIS, Sept. 22.-What was virtually demand that Chris tian Rakosky, Soviet Ambassador to France, be recalled has been made on Moscow by the French Government, it was announced today by Le Matin, leading Paris newspaper.
 The announcement said that the French Government had in- formed the Russian Soviet Gov ernment that Rakosky's recall is an indispensable condition to any negotiations between the two countries for a non-aggression pact. Other conditions laid down by the French authorities are Cessation of interference in French internal affairs by Soviet agents or agents of the Third ,Internationale, and the early conclusion of negotiations for the settlement of the old Russian debts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
R|OT|NC ENDS
 HOT ELECTION
 IN PITTSBURGH
Two Killed and Many Are Wounded Police Jailed,
 Charge Election Fraud

PITTSBURGH Sept. 21. = The most disorderly primary election campaign in the history of Alleg- heny County ended last night when the polls closed in the City-County 7 election. The records show two men met death at the hands of political gangsters and many oth- CTS were wounded.
 Sundry riots occurred through out the day. Police officers were jailed and many election officers were brought before the courts charged with violations of the election laws.
 The vote is estimated at more than 15O,0O0 despite the fact that only county and city offices were involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
-<o---'- - NORRIS HINTS THAT HE WOULD SUPPORT SMITH
Nebraska Senator Would Prefer Wet and Catholic
 to Reactionary Dry

OMAHA. Neh., Sept. 21.-- United States Senator George w. Norris would rather see an hon. est Progressive, though a wet, in office than a radical dry who Is reactionary in everything else, the Omaha Bee-News quotes him as saying in an interview.
 A Presidential candidates par ty politics. religion, or views on Prohibition, no matter what they may be, will not prevent Senator Norris from supporting him in 1928, provided he meas ures up to tho Senator's standard as a sincere, fighting, honest progressive" he asserted.
 Senator Norris would mention no candidate. He said this. how ever: Governor Al Smith of New York is of course handicapped by his religion and because he is wet. I believe, however, that he is honest and that he is a genuine progressive. I am a Protestant and a dry, yet would support a man who was wet and Catholic provided I believed he was sincerely in favor of law enforcement and was right on economic issues"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
Art Theatre Revived
 In San Francisco Now

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. d. Emerging from fire and other diversity, the Little Theatre movement in San Francisco faces unilinchingly a season of 20 plays.
 The somewhat rickety 300-eat home of the art play on the West Coast, converted from a church into a theatre. went up in flames but the spirit of art for arts sake without obesiance to the box office came through without scorching.
 Former Senator Phelan and Charles and Kathleen Norris are among the sponsors of program that will include at least one old-fashioned play. a Shakespear- can and a Shaw drama and a revival of Prunella by Laurence Hausman.
 The only concession to the spirit of commercialism involved in the reestablisment of the Lit tie Theatre was due to physical necessity. The number of seats has been increased to 700 and a location has been chosen on the fringe of the business district instead of in the residential sec ti0n as formerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
Pin Money First Had
 By Queen of Britaia

LONDON. Sept. 21 The term pin money" originated early in the 18th century. according to A. H. Riddle. q member of the famous British pinmaking rrm of Ryland and Sons.
 Pins. says MT. Riddle. were first used in 1372. when the pin- makers of London were incor- porated into city craft or guild
 In the reign of James I an act of Parliament was passed to protect the manufacturers by for bidding the importation of pins. This act was later confirmed by Charles I who received annually from the pinmakers $1.60O. He handed this amount over to his wife Henrietta Marin. for hor private puRqs and originated thereby the tQf ''1in monsy. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
Descendant Of Freebooter
 WiU Seek Treasure Talen
 h Sack of Cityof Panama

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.-- A descendant of Sir Henry Nor gan, notorious freebooter of the 17th century, was preparing for an excursion south to the Isth- mus in search of some of the loot which Sir Henry's followers caTied away after they had sack ed the city of Panama in 1871, and were said by tradition to have buried on a bayou near Darien Bay, in the present Re- public of Panama.
 The treasure hunter is Louis Morgan, son of Frank Pierce Morgan, the District Attorney of Victoria, Texas. Captain A. Pearson, veteran skipper on both the Atlantic and the Pacific. has joined in the venture and the men recently launched the 4O- foot auxiliary launch Saxon for the voyage to Panama.
 Have Ancient Map
 The treasure hunt will be guided by map >reputed to have been left to his descendants by Sir Henry himself. Louis Nor gan said he obtained the parch- ment on which the drawing was scrawled from his father. The tradition, as he relates 1t, is that eight men buried the loot for Sir Henry and afterward were murdered so that the buccaneer who obtained knighthood from Charles II of England after his explorations on the Spanish Main, was the sole survivor of those who knew where the doub- Ions and pieces-of-eight had been secreted.
 Public opinion, which tolerated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
Pioneer Alaskan, Former Legislator, Vigilante Lead
 CT, Passes Away

Josias M. Tanner for more than thirty years a prominent citizen of Alaska died last night at Skagway, aged 70 years. He came to Juneau in 1894 and went to Skagway in 1897 From almost the moment of his landing at Skagway he was one of the leading citizens Of that place and continued such until the end. He had served the people of Alaska in many public offices among them, United States Marshal for the First Di- vision, Territorial Senator, Mayor of Skagway and Deputy United States Marshal
 Leader of Vigilantes While he made good in all the offices that he held, his wid- est fame came from his work as leader of the Vigilantes which cleaned up the "Soapy" Smith Gang at Skagway, sending the leaders to the penitentiary. and many of the hangers-on ..ut of the country.
 J. M. Tanner was born at Pom tiac, Michigan, where his father was Warden of the Michigan State Penitentiary. When q young man he moved to Cole
 rado, where he was married in 1871 to Miss Julia Valentine, , sister of Emery Valentine, wei known pioneer and many times Mayor of Ju,ear. Of this union