davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-02

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-02

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Evening star., 1927-11-12

| lion may be actual stained glass or 1t
may be painted on the inside of the
pane. This latter method is suggest
ed because in this way Il very quaint
effect may he had for small sum.
The windows are not very long and
are set in so that the sills are about
feet and inches above the floors.
A series of these easements stretch
across the outside walls Of the room.
The windows in this style of room are
set deep in the walls. so that the sill
presents a broad shelf on which plants
| may be placed in Winter to give a
more cheerful effect.
The ceiling may he beamed or Of
rough plaster and the floor dark in
finish, while all woodwork should be
also stained dark and waxed. For
furniture here one should use the
heavier. cruder English pieces, rather
than the allprevaiing wicker sets.
Room Furnishings.
In the sketch shown above a long
Jacobean stool has been placed under
the windows. The seat is covered
with a cushion of bright red linen.
which echoes the red In the printed
linen Of Jacobean design hanging at
the caSement--eastern birds perched
among the flowers and leaves Of a
tree which curves gracefully over the
whole ground. No net curtains are
used here. as the sunlight is needed in
all it's strength TO make the room
glow
In one corner is a small cate-legged
Evening star., 1927-11-12
English Tudor Sun Porch.
BY ELIZABETH STETSON.

Our most popular type Of house is
still that of the Colonial or early Fed
eral Q7S0-1S40). We see that style.
whether of frame. stucco, stone or
brick, more often in our city streets
or countryside than any other.
But we find also houses of irregular
design. with peaked roofs, half timber
ing and easement windows every
where. These we call ''early English"
houses. by which we mean reproduc-
tions in general effect of the houses
built in England from 1900 to 1900.
These houses are marked on the out
side by their irregular shape. half tim
herring and smal-paned easement Win
dows. On the inside these houses are
customarily finished in rough plaster
and wood paneling.
TIL, walls of sun porch in such a
house should be finished in rough
plaster. the color being light tone Of
tan, yellow or gray.
MedalIions in Windows.
The windows are easements, with
either diamond or square panes, no
pane being over inches. IF one
wishes to give the true Elizabetha n
effect an occasional pane or glass may
be treated with a medallion. These
are usually crests. coats of arms or
sometimes small figures of different
colored glass set in lead. The medal
Evening star., 1927-11-12

table. and close to 1t comfortable
wing chair, the principal anachronism
of the room, as the wing chair came
in a decade or so later than the time
in which this type of window and fur.
niture were used Comfortable chairs
as we know them were not in exist
ence in Tudor England. The seats OF
their chairs were of plain wood and
they padded them with heavy cush'
ions in order to soften them. But as
time went on and furniture was
evolved along lines of beauty and
comfort the upholstered chairs came
into being. We first find them in
England in the reign OF Charles II.
His early life in France had given him
a taste for luxury which was not com.
mon in England. This type of chair
Is called Carolean or Stuart. and has
a frame which is heavily carved. In
the, William and Mary period the up
holstered chair improves. so that by
Queen Anne's reign we have the wing
chair (aS shown in the sEetchl. a very
Evening star., 1927-11-12
IMPORTANCE OF WILLS
STRESSED BY REGISTER
Cogswell Urges Legal Advice in
Devising Estates, at Round
Table Luncheon.

The importance of persons making
out wills and, if possible, to secure
legal advice in doing so. was stressed
by Theodore Cogswell, District regis
ter of Wills, in an address at a
luncheon of the Washington Round
Table in the University Club yester.
day. The speaker described MANY of
the pitfalls" encountered throul h
wills not being made out properly.
Further tentative plans for the
international convention OF the
knights of the Round Table in this
city the latter part of September or
early part of October. 1928. We're dis
Evening star., 1927-11-12
ACCUSED OF OWNING RUM.
New Jersey Man Held After $780,.
600 Cargo Reaches Norfolk.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., November
IL R.-Accused of owning a 800 900
cargo of liquor smuggled into Nor.
folk, Va, Harry Henderson, Camden,
n. j.. was held here yesterday in s1O.-
600 bail fer a further hearing, No
vemher %, before a Federal commits
sioner. At that time the question OF
ms removal to Virginia to face the
charge will be argued.
Henderson was arrested at his home
in Camden by detectives on a Federal
warrant. charging him with conspir.
ing with Fred Knight. and others
in smuggling scheme. lie denied he
was the owner of the liquor boat
which was seized by Federal agents
when it docked. He admitted having
purchased the boat from the Govern.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Wife Wins Maintenance.

Mrs. Julia A. Chapman. II ID street
southeast. has been awarded a decree
by Justice Hitz in Equity Court for
the maintenance of her two children.
Her husband. Edgar S. Chapman, is
required to pay $472 arrears in aIimony
and to pay $S week regularly for
the children. Attorney Jean NJ. Board
man appeared for Mrs. Chapman.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Asks $25,000 Damages.

Suit to recover $3.50 damages was
filed yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Robert F. Walker. 2535 Thir-
teenth street. against Zarin & Norman
and Nicholas Mazza notte, contractors
for alleged personal injuries. Walker
was employed April 90. 1926 at prem.
ises 2617-Georgia avenue. when part
Of brick wall fell upon him. He is
represented by Attorney Thomas NJ
Baker.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
ment. but said he had sold Il a month
ago to a man named Peter White Of
Florida.
DATA FOR THOMPSON.
Commission Also Brings Pictures of
Lord Mayors Parade.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. Novem.
Der IL R).-In addition to a mass of
data relating to London's under.
ground railway system which will be
shown Mayor Thompson of Chicago.
the Chicago commission. headed by
Mlchaei Faherty. which sailed on the
Rerengaria today. has complete
Photographic record of the Iondon
Lord Mayors procession Wednesday
Inc MIN was snapped by Roger
Faherty and other members OF the
commission as the parade nassed
along the Strand with the Lord
Mayors great coach bringing I'D the
rear.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

comfortable and fine looking piece of
furniture.
AS this type OF porch is usually
quite small, there is no room for much
furniture. just few chairs. seat and
a table or two. Lamps in here should
have plain or painted parchment
shades. If painted ones are chosen.
lthose of a crude design with bright
figures should be used.
A gay-colored Turkish rug with lots
of red or plain one of A bright hue
which harmonizes with the hangings
may be used on the floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

cusscd at the luncheon. John j.
Tigert, United States commissioner of
education. was elected a member of
the Washington Round Table. DIR. E.
NJ. Ellison, president, presided.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Such a Ridiculous Notion.
From the Roston Herald
But who supposes that navy yards
are maintained merely for the Navy?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

| WASHINGTON, <GPl. Rear Admiral
Mark L. Bristol, who for more than
eight history making years has served
the United States as naval conl1nan-
der and diplomat In the Near East, is
moving now to the. Far, East, where
he is to take charge .of the American
squadron in Chinese waters.
When Admiral Br1SJ01 was appointed
American high commissioner in Tur-
key shortly after the World war, con-
ditions there were about h as chaotic
as they now are in. China. He had
been sent there to command the Amer
ican naval squadron in Near Eastern
waters and was given 1tIe additional
title to protect American interests in
the absence of diplomatic relationship
between the two nations.
The first American to hold that rank
in the diplomatic service, he had no
precedent to guide him. He adopted
g policy of deciding what was right
and then doing it, as one of his assist
ants phrased it. That he succeeded is.
attested by the widespread praise which
has followed completion of his work
with the resumption of formal diplo-
matte relations.
He represented new diplomatic
viewpoint in Turkey, abandoning the
tradition of using threats to maintain
the rights of foreigners there Part
of the time he had, in effect, three
governments to deal with; the sultan's
waning government at Constantinople,
the nationalist government set up at
Angora by Bustapha Kemal, and the
allied forces of occupation. BY main
tanning what has been called a pro
American" attitude, he never gave any
of these groups or other factions an
opportunity to accuse him of taking
sides.
Meanwhile, he had under his COM
mand 20 destroyers, one cruiser and
two naval repair ships and was head
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, R.-Defiant
through many years of struggle to
claim its marshes for civilization, the
Florida everglades now are to fall be-
fore millions of dollars and the skill
of engineers.
Twenty million dollars in reclama-
ton bonds have been authorized by
the state legislature. The first $1O,-
100000 have been sold and prepal ations
are under way for the program which
will drain 100000 acres OF muck and
sWamp-waste lands that will become
the sites of new towns, farms and in
duStrieS.
Governor John w, Martin, who ar
ranged financing of the project, will
don overalls and go into the everglades
to push the work. In doing so he will
be carrying on a struggle begun over
20 years ago by Governor Jennings.
Day after day giant dredges bit their
way through the loWlands Millions
of feet of earth and rock were exca-
waited. Gradually small network of
canals was formed, running from
Lake Okeechobee, second largest fresh
lake in the country, to the Atlantic
ocean.
What once was a seemingly un-
ending eXpanse of water became in
the course of time partially dry Moore
Haven sprang up and grew into
thriving little town. Here and there
the low, swampy lands and tall grass
became dotted with tillers of the soil
But the Everglades largely held it's
own. Reclamation cost money, and
when Governor Martin came into Of
flee the work was almost stopped and
the bonded Indebtedness had grown
to $1O,0OO,O0O.
Then came the tornadoes of last
year. The wind caught up the waters
of Okeechobee and flooded Moore Ha-
ven, reclamation became vital issue.
The legislature with only a few dis
senting votes passed the governors fl
nancial measures toareclaim Tie area.
Already one railroad has built q line J
across the marshes and one of the
states largest highways winds its way
through the lowlands. With the drain
age other rail beds and highways are
expected to come. No time has been
set for the completion of the project,
but it is believed that where now the
mucky sWamps extend as far as the
eye can see, towns, farms and indus
tries will be the view within ten years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Honesty Of Purpose Wins!

No event goried in the annals Of history than the
signing Of the Declaration Of independence At first laughed
at and denounced the document became famous as
record of human achievement and statement Of noble intent
So the strength Of any innovation measured BY its back
ground Of honest purpose Its buwak Of defense becomes the
sincerity Of the people behind itt .
In hundred and ways this store has adoptednew methods
and merchandising intended for the
bettement Of its patrons. Sometimes these methods have met
with denon among competitors sometimes with doubt among
friends But they have served the purpose Of contributing the
ctys wefare-of establishing true merchandising ideaof
giving you sound values And we have succeeded far more
than could be estimated by any amount Of material
wealth.
Behind this institution the purpose build business through
integrity strengthen friendship through service The old
adage Honesty the best poEcy" could easily be written
anew For the experience Of years has taught Honesty Of
purpose wins"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Frankfort-on-the Main. In response
to the request to exhibit at Frank
fort some of the historic material in
"Haus Wahnfried," the Wagner home
at Bayreuth, he is reported to have
refused with the following words:
"How can one entrust such valu-
able material to the railway in view
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Wagner Dislikes
German Republic

BERLIN, July 2. lP,-Siegfried Wag-
ner only son of the great Richard
and manager of the Bayreuth Fes-
tival Plays, can't become reconciled
to the political upheaval in Germany
He improves every opportunity to
criticize the republican government.
Wagner's most recent explosion was
over the exposition of Music in the
Life of the Nations" now going on in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

. SAN ANTONIO, Texas #.-An
agent of death in war has been turned
into an agent of mercy in time. of
peace The United States army has
evolved an aerial ambulance capable
of rushing patients to distant hospi-
Of the uncertain conditions prevailing
in this new form of state?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
NsNgLenI IoEgTHe- Us sfP'TT seuRoH1 loEATHGr
i YAS'Ar'G GC9SoOAORo1
lEa6oNEERE F.AOrNlRAGSANos sNNa sSBRISToL

of the American Red Cross in Turkey,
a work in which he had much to do
with solving the numerous refugee
problems which arose in Turkey after
the war and with Mrs. Bristol, was
responsible for maintenance of the
large, well equipped American hospi-
tai at Constantinople.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

tails at the rate Of mile a minute.
The ambulance was used when a
tornado lashed Rock Springs, Texas,
to rush several Of the more seriously
injured to San Antonio, 100 miles away.
The plane will carry six passengers,
a pilot, two or three injured and one
or two doctors or nurses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
Directory Offering All
Real Esfafe

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOX
sALE~DIsT. or 00LOMBIA y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
PRICE, $3.50
ca cH SQnO

High school. A modern. colonial Brick
dwelling; six hooms and tile bath hot,
water heats HARDWOOD floors: electric lights
sleeptng porch q garage. This house is less
than three yeaFs old and can be purchased
lon $500 cash. balance monthly to include
Interest and pTtncipal.
JOHN F. bONOHOE & SONS
314 Peuna. Ave. 8. E.
REALTORS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
CHINESE WINS STEP
Hearing Wednesday. september 2S. On Writ of Habcas Corpus For On" Jing. Held in S50O00 Bail.

Hartford, Sept T P'-United State District Judge Edwin $. Thomas in q memorandum filed to- day with the clerk Of the federal court at New Haven, has granted the application Of Edward W. Rrodcr and Thomas J. Sp,Ilacy for the is suancc of writ of h#heas corpus Of Ong Jing, and has assigned We'd n"sduX september cN. at i0:%0 q. m. at New Haven for a hearing on the writ,
 The memorandum rcCitcs that the record disCloscs that Ong Jing is hold in the county jail at Hartford in default Of bonds of s50,oo0 tiXod wanted as Il states witness in the murder case Of 500 Hoo Wing and Chin Lung, now pending before the supreme court on a writ of error.
 The matter was brought to the attention oI JudG" Thomas on q pc iition 10 require the states attorney for Hartford county to show caus" why the writ Of hah"as corpus should not issue, the petition being signed by Messrs. Rrodor and Spc'- lacy as "attornoys for inc pcti- tioncr." The afridavits filed tended to show that the signature of Oue Jing 10 the petition could not be oh- -airad because not only is h" de- prived of his liberty by the stat" of Connecticut but is actually held SO that no one can consult with him, and his attorneys have been denied access 10 him
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
ORSIE-NCLAUGHIJN

The marriage of Frank J. Orsic, son of Mir and Mrs. John Orsie of kensngton, and Miss Agnes Marie Mclaughlin, daughter of Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin Of 12S Hayes street, this city, took place this morning at s o'clock at St, Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy ohiciated at the nuptial mass.
 Robert Ritchic of Kenslngton was best man and the bride was attended by Miss Mary Orsie Of kensington, q sister of the bride groom. Miss Mclaughlin was nt- tired in a gown of rose georeette crepe with hat to match and car ried white tea roses. Miss OrsH wore chestnut brown crepe with hat to match and carried pale pink roses.
 The hridegroom's gift 10 the best man was a gold pen and pencil set, The bride gave a platinum finger ring 10 her attendant, After the ceremony a reception was held al the home of the brides parents. The couple left on a wedding trip to Providence, R. |, planning to return to New Britain about Octo- Der |
 Mir Orsie is employed at the C. P, Norwin Brick Co. in Berlin. The bride was former employc Of 3Odcre Erarv 2. C1arl, C,uests .t the wedding included visitors from New York, Brooklyn, New Haven and Providence,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
AUTOPSY ASSAULTS BOY
New Britain Driver Arrested For Plain>illc Authorities For Attack on Youth Who tttcrS GtbC.
iSnn.lnl tn iLn IInlnlll


 pIajnville. Sept. ol-Michael ko- nowski aged 2l years, Of lj' Cur lis street, New Britain. was arrest cd this afternoon by sergeant Thomas J. Focncy Of the New Brit ain police department on | warrant issued by the Plainvillc authorities charging assault.
 Konowski, it is alleged. last sun day while passing through tn" Mountain View section Of tn" town in an autom obile. stopped and de Ncending from the machine. struck one of trio of youths by the side of the road in the mouth, knocking him down.
 , Complaint was made 10 Constable Thomas Royce of the piainVille po- lice force of the action of the man and. as the other two youths S"cur- cd the registration numbers on the ant tomobilo. this furnished Constable Royce with the necessary clues to arprehend KonoWski.
 konowski told Sergeant Feenoy or the New Britain police department that as he was passing by the three vouths. they annoyed him. causing him 10 alight and strike one of them. Hc will be tried on the charge in inc town court.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
WACH7ER WINS
James II. Robinson Defeated in First Match Of second Sixteen in
 shuttle Meadow Tournament.

James H. Eobinsin and r. S. Wachtcr, prominent golfers of the second sixteen in the shuttle Mead ow club pionship golf tourney, who have been swearing vengeance with the driver and butter over Inc course, met yesterday afternoon, with the result that Wachtar is able 10 chucklc at his opponents discom
 fiture today The play was in the first round Of the sixteen and thus Robinson is eliminated from tn" match play at the very ontsct. Wachtcr was victorious by the libcr- al margin of five up and four to go.
 This match has been watched with interest by club members be- cause of the friendly cnmity of the two players in many a round of the course and because both of the players had announced that they were out 10 triumph in their partc- ular division. Tn fact the Herald quoted Mir. Robinson, in Monday nights edition, as saying that he could beat Mir. Wachtcr with 'onc hand.' This paper was assured that it had misquoted Mir. Robinson even before the match, and now 1t seems that it based it's quotation on a fal- lacy indeed. Mr. Robinson, so he states today, was worse than usual and it appears that Mir. Wachter was perhaps better. Gross scores for the IS holes wcr" not available, but it was unofficially estimated that Mr. Wachtcr got an SS while Mir. K0DinSon LOOK aU0Ut a hundred.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
Boy Scout Founder in
 Line for Nobel Prize

Stockholm, Sept. q Pt-Sr Rob crt Baden Powell, founder of tho Boy Scout movement, has been for mally nominated as candidate for tho next Nobel peace prize. II Is believed here that the world wide scout organization backs tho nomi- nation. Earlier in the summer Sir Robert visited Stockholm and took part in the international iambor"e attended by more than 5000 Scouts from many different countries.
 Tn" value of each of the live an- nual Nobel prizes will this year ha $32,47S. according 10 the most ro- cent calculation based on the total earnings Of the estate of the late Alfred Nobel. who founded the prizes 25 years ago. While tho peace prize is paid in Stockholm. 'ho winner is selected. according to NobcNs will by q Norwegian com mitte", appointed by the Storting.