davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

in Washington: to represent three class
publications: club or socially prominent
woman preferred. Work done from home by
telephone Commission basis. Write Florence
Lasher,. Room 100. los West 10th ST.. New
York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
SITUATION-FEMALE.

COLLEGE GRADUATE desires position as
travelling companion governess for Eu-
ropean tour. Address NJ h. Touch wood
Btuemont. Va.
DRESSES MADE. perfect fit. S2.35 furs re-
modelled. repaired. half price; quick. acCu-
rite. store pXn. work Guaranteed Pot So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

MEN
WHO CAN HANDLE MA
I | 0 n A Ii Y ADVERTISED
GOODS; WE SELL AT CASH
PRICES AND GIVE LIBERAL
CREDIT TERMS.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR LIVE MEN.
SEE Mr.. BLUM BETWEEN
8 80 AND 10 AN, AND 4 AND
5 PM.
1904 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
MEN |!

M EN-
Electrolux, an international
organization with 80 branches
in the United States, has OPP
Grated in Washington for a
period of Is months.
We desire to employ 8 men
who can, after 90 days field eX-
perience, manage men.
The remuneration will be
from SIS to SIPS per week.
Due to large increase in our
sales we are forced to open new
and larger offices about Septem-
Der 10, and are opening sub
branches as soon as men are
capable of handling them.
1t is a direct selling PROPOSE
ton on a commission and bonus
basis to start.
See Mr.. Green, Monday, 10
am, to 4 pm.
ELECTROLUX, INC,
227 Investment Bldg,
18th and K SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
HEIP--MAIE.

REAL ESTATE Statesmen. experienced;
with car and ability to finance self for 30
days can make profitable and permanent
connection. where. prospects are unlimited
and full cooperation is given. Ii you can
work up the deals We can help you close
'"' QUICK REALTY COMPANY. INC.
Realtors.
1410 st. NV Main BASE.
YOUNG MAN for clerical po-
sition. Apply the Elite Laun-
dry Co. 211o 14th st.
COLORED MAN AS COOK.
Good all-around cook for
luncheonette in large depart
ment store; good hours, no
Sunday or holiday work. Adj
dress Box 1855, Star office,
stating full particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

statesmen calling retail trade Excel.
lent opportunity selling pioneer toy balloons.
Liberal commission. Places only for men
who mean business Pioneer Rubber Com.
pane, willard. 0hioe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

expert. now employed. desires TO make
change. Capable of taking entire charge OF
Office can handle credits income tax re-
turns and all Office work Salary must I've
over $50; will be available Oct. list. Adj
dress Box 135-S. Star Office. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

PART TIME WORK. no Sunday: good ref
9th So. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

YOUNG MEN. three experienced shoe sales
ineu- state experience and salary expected
Address Box 2S1S. star Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Conffnuad

LAUNDRESS-First class. wants 2 days'
work week: with reference. Line. S24O-W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

MAID. experienced: waitress or elevator
operator neat colored girl. 1903 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Part 6-8 Pages
HELP-MALE.

AUTO MECHANICS, we have openings for
two Al mechanics. Apply l444 2 st: n W
BATTERY and generator man; experience
unnecessary; bring re ference. Triangle
Motor Co. corner \. Capital and New YORK
AVE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

GOOD DRIVER DESIRES WESTERN PAS
sage, leave any time within 3 weeks; all
or part way. Wyoming University Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
HELP-FEMALE.

$40 Day Extra, Spare Time.
Friends. business connections. neighbors
use business and personal Christmas cards;
you can get their orders. Build permanent
business; thousands do: biggest commission
weekly; sample book free; experience unnec-
essary. VIM. N. TOOTHILL CO. 325 w.
Madison. Chicago. Representatives wanted
small towns also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

reliable wishes light work:
no cooking or washing. III Barry pl NV
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
l27 Will GRADUATE
FROM NORMAL SCHOOL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

LAckman, Bristol: Sylvia Levin
Meriden: Dora Greenbaum. Hart
ford: Mary A. Lewis. Portland; Mar
Saret L. McGrath. Simsbury: Marie
H. MCGUIRE, Waterbury. =. 80.
Catherine T. O'Brien, Torrington;
Mary E. McKone, Hartford: Flea
nor E. Mahoney. West Hartford:
Dorothy c. Malley. Thompsonville;
Iantha A. Mansur. Bloomfield;
Florence I. Merwin, Forestville;
Mary D. Netting, Torrington; Rose
A. Melting, Torrington; Dorothy j.
Miller. Bristol. Georgianna NJ.
Mum. Forestville: Catherine NJ.
Murphy. Hartford: Sylvia Myerson.
Bridgeport: Mildred Nahum. Hart
ford: Sylvia B. Nearman, Water
bury: Gertrude z. Nelson Hartford;
Mary c. O'Keefe. Hartford; Sara
Okuu. Hartford: Alice V. DIN, West
Hartford: Ethel NJ. Palmer, South
Manchester: Edith Aston. Hartford !;
Winifred H. Plant. West Hartford 4;
Elizabeth T. Prior, Waterbury:
Hazel E. Purinton. Hartford; Matil-
Ia Radunsky. Torrington; Mary E.
Risley. Torrington; Louisa NJ. Rob
erts, Hadlyme: Alma Rode, Bristol;
Sarah H. Ryan, New Hartford; Mary
NJ. Schmidt. West Hartford: Doro-
thy NJ. Schukoske, Meriden: Alice D.
seery, Meriden; Congetta NJ. Sergio,
Forestville.
Georgiana NJ. Slattery, Hartford
Dorothy R. Smith, Waterbury; Mil.
bred f. sonnenberg. Torrington
Anna NJ. sorensen, Bristol; Miriam
Stern. Hartford; Gertrude Stokes
Waterbury: Loretta E. Sullivan, Wa
terbury; Helen Svec, Haddam: Lels
E. Taylor. Hartford; Mary Taylor
Waterbury: Mary c. Taylor, South
Manchester: Marion G. Totzke
Meriden: Elsa K. Weigand, Meriden
Margaret Weinz, Bristol; Barbara F
Welsh. Meriden.
Graduation exercises will be hello
on June 81.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
COMPENSATION HEARING

Attorney S. Gerard Casale has
been notified by Compensation Com
missioner Leo J. Noonan that the
application of Giorgie and Maria
Deluca OF Campopietro, Province of
Campabasso, Italy, for an extension
OF time in which to file a claim for
compensation as result of the
death Of their son. has been grant
ed and June Is set as the limit for
making the claim. The Stanley
Works and the insurer, the Ameri-
can Mutual Liability Insurance Co.,
offered no opposition to the applica.
ton, the commissioner states.
Gaetano Deluca OF this city. son Of
the applicants. died at New Britain
General hospital, March 20. 1926,
having suffered an injury to his
finger while at work at the Stanley
Works factory on March IA, 1926,
and his parents. because Of their
residence in Italy, were unable to
comply with the law relative to the
filing Of claim. it Is set forth in
their application.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Petition to Use Funds
For Park Is Granted

Hartford, June 10 Rs-The petit
ton OF the Hartford Connecticut
Trust company, trustee under the
will of Harriet L. Allyn Of New
London, to use funds of her estate
for the purchase OF site for a mu-
scum and park as provided in the
will was approved today by Judge
Edward NJ. Yeomans in superior
court.
Mrs, Allyn made her will in March
1910, and in the twenty-frst clause
she established a large charitable
trust by leaving the residue of her
estate-more than $1,000, 000-for a
museum Of natural history and a
park In New London on land she
then owned. She sold this land in
July, 1911, to Thames college. now
the Connecticut College for Women.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Orteig Reaches New York;
Gratified by Long Flight

New York. June 10 R-Raymond
Orteig. donor OF the $4,000 prize
for the first aviator to fly from New
York to Paris arrived on the Maure-
tania today. He said nothing in his
life has given him SO much hap
piness as the exploit Of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh. BY inspiring
the flight. Mr.. Orteig said, he was
satisfied that he had achieved a life
long ambition ito do one really big
thing"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Denial Is Made That
StapletOn Is Sold

Bridgeport, June 10 R-A COM
plete and sweeping denial that the
management Of either team has con-
sidered the sale OF Frank Buddy
Stapleton. manager and first base
man OF the Bridgeport Eastern
league baseball team, to the New
York yankees" will be printed in
today's Times-Sta Both Ed Bar
rows, business manager of the YAM
KEGS. and George 8. Hill, president
Of the local team, will be quoted
as authority for the denial.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Former Inquiry Held
Into Freight Wreck

New London, June 10 R,-A for
NAL inquiry into the derailment of
a freight train at Shamrock Station,
r. l., which yesterday tied up the
traffic over both track OF the shore
line route of the New Haven rail-
road was conducted by superintend-
ent Robert NJ. Smith, of the New
London and New Haven divisions of
the railroad here today. The hear
ing opened at noon time at the rail-
road offices at the Union station and
among those who were to appear
were Conductor W. A. Wragg, and
Engineer g. McGregor who were in
charge Of the freight.
The findings OF the superintend-
ent were not made public.
The west bound track was clear at
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
LOwman of New York Is
Successor to Andrews

Washington, June 10 (UP)-
President Coolidge today formally
appointed Seymour Lowman, for
mer Lieut.. Gov. of New York, to be
assistant secretary of the treasury,
succeedingGen. Lincoln G. Andrews,
director Of prohibition enforcement,
resigned. The appointment will be-
come effective Aug. 1.
At the same time, Mr.. Coolidge
designated Ira Lloyd Let's, of Rhode
Island. to be u. s. district judge,
district of Rhode Island.
Lowman told newspapermen his
enforcement work would be sane
and sensible. without fireworks"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Silver Drinking Horn
To Be Given Chamberlin

Prague, June 10 (UP)-Czecho-
Slovakian brewers Of Pilsener beer
will express their appreciation Of the
American flier's favoritism toward
their brew by presenting Clarence
Chamberlin a silver drinking horn
when he arrives here next Thursday.
II Chamberlin permits. they will
also name one of their products in
his honor. ...
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Kelly Still Is Atop of
FlagpOle in Newark

Newark. N. J.. juno 10-In the in
terest OF human accomplishment AL
vim "Shipwreck" Kelly today con-
tinued to reside on the hagpole Of
a local hotel.
At 10 a. m. he had been perched
70 hours on the lofty and insecure
resting place and showed no signs
that he was growing tired Of his
vigil.
He had been seen to doze but not
to sleep. Coffee. warm milk and
orange juice had supplied his only
nourishment since he went to work
Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
State Park and Forest
Commissioners to Meet

Hartford, June 10 R-The month
ly meeting OF the state park and
forest commission will be held on
June 20 at Hammonasset Beach
state park in conjunction with the
state board Of fisheries and game.
the two bodies together making up
the state commission on forests and
wild life which will make this its
regular quarterly meeting.
The members will spend the en-
tire day at the park. going over the
property and discussing further de-
velopment.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
No damage has beep reported. Thu
shock lasted only q few seconda
Fire Insurance Rate
For Maple Hill Homes

Maple Hill fire protection will be
as OF Glass E. allowing 81 rate on
non combustible rooted properties
and SLIP on properties having COM
bustible roofs. at least until 4 hre
department IS installed In the dis.
trict. Such an improvement, it is be-
lieved, would lower the rating into q
Class D, giving figure Of 50 cents.
The rate prior to a recent readjust-
ment which followed !; ), alton by
Maple Hill property owr =. was
$3.50,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
LITTLE BOY KIDNAPPED

New York, June 10 UP)-Jacob
Murdoch Denny, 10. was kidnapped
today by four men who snatched
him from the side of his stepmother.
Mrs. Elsie Denny and drove away
with him in a large dark touring
car.
Every policeman in New York was
kidnappers' car.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Mayor Walker Officially
Designates Lindbergh Day

New York. June 10 R1Mayor
James J. Walker by proclamation.
today formally declared next Mon.
day a day of public celebration" in
honor of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh.
Hating Lindbergh's flight to Paris
as "a prodigious voyage" Mayor
Walker called upon citizens. the
schools, and business men to CO.
operate to make the day fitting
tribute to the national hero"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
NOT GUILTY, INSANE

Providence, June 10 Ps-George
Gill, 13, of Woonsocket, testified in
superior court today that a pocket
knife loaned by him was used by
his father. Robert H. Gill, to kill his
mother, Hannah. in their home on
March 10 last. The jury found the
father not guilty by reason OF in
sanity.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
MRS. FELTON, ~ TO-DAY

Carterville. Ca. June 10 (UP)-
Mrs. Rebecca FELTON,. the only wo-
man in this country who has been
a United States senator. was 90
years old today. The chamber of
commerce was in charge Of a pro-
gram in her honor. President Cool
idge sent letter OF congratulation.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
QUAKE IN VIRGINIA

Richmond. Va. June 10 R-A
distinct shock, believed to have been
an earthquake. was felt by many
residents Of Richmond at 2:17 a. M,
today. and was reported by Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway officials as
far west Of Richmond as so miles.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
PINEDO REACHES AZORES

Ponta Delgada, Azores. June 10
UP)-Col. Francesca De Pinedo
landed here at 2:45 p. m. (11:45 E.
s. t. today after a flight from Hor-
ia, via Flores. He planned to leave
at a. m. tomorrow for Lisbon,
Portugal.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
ADMITS HE'S MURDERER

Denver, Colo, June 10 (UP)-
Joseph Minter. wanted in connec-
ton with the Staying Of State Sena.
tor Albert E. Bogdon, surrendered
to police today.
Il am the man that killed the fell
low last night" he told police. II
want you to arrest me. I am tired
of all this.
Il was nervous last night. ] have
been walking ever since"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

$50 o'clock last night. and the east
bound track little later.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

At Bardown Ky four descendants Of Poor John Fitch
apply steam waterway navigation attended ceremony
of unwilling Fitch Memorial Left right they Charles F.
Fitch Of Genv Pa the Misses Charlotte Fitch his
daughters and Emerson Fitch Of Hanover Charles Fitch and
Emerson Fitch great great grandsons Of the inventor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
PARIS ABLAZE
WITH BUNTING
FOR AM. LEGION

PARIS, Sept. Is R-PariS and the
Atlantic ports of France are gay
with bunting and flags tonight ready
to welcome tomorrow and the next
day the great peacetime armaoa
which brings the American legion. a
dozen ships with thousands of former
American soldiers. aboard are nearing
the French coast.
General John j. Pershing, who ten
years ago slipped across 9 sea infested
with submarines and entered tniS
country then in the midst OF war
with a few staff officers, will return
tomorrow aboard the LeViatnan witE
bands playing and flags flapping in
the breeze. The booming of the gun"
of French warships and the roar
of the motors Of the airplanes circling
overhead will welcome him and his
companions who we're once soldiers
in his victorious army
The Leviathan will anchor Off
Cherbcurg sometime after 3 a, m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
COL. LINDBERGH
HOPS PORTLAND
FRISCO TODAY

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IS P)-CoL
Charles A. Lindbergh will hop off
from Swan Island airport here to-
morrow about 80 a. m. in the spirit
of st. Louis" on a nonstop flight
to San Francisco, which he expects
to reach at p. m.
This was announced this afternoon
by Donald Keyhole, the aviator's flight
manager, in a conference with city
officials. A schedule of cities along
the route was being worked out.
Col. Lindbergh plans to spend two
to three hours of the time going south
tomorrow in circling cities and towns
en- route.
He will go to Sacramento after
his visit at San Francisco, he said
today. Then he will hop to Reno.
From Reno he will jump direct
to San Diego, from which he started
on his world famous Atlantic hop
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

offices open to an American citizen.
William Howard Taft was born
in New Haven, Conn.,, September Is,
1857. AS 9th president he served
from 1908 to 1912
The Payne -Aldrich tariff bill which
precipitated a bitter struggle during
his first summer in the White House,
received Taft's support although it
was not all he thought it. should
be-. His defense of the bill was
followed by the reading out of the
republican party of progressives who
had differed with him.
Theodore Roosevelt, vino preceded
him, and Taft were great friends
until the split in the republican party
in 1912, when both sought the re-
publican nomination for president
"Dont bite the hand that feeds you,''
is an adnnonition which became IA.
nous when Roosevelt uttered the
words to Taft in resentment of the
latter's failure to support him.
Taft travelled continuously through
ont the country in an effort to know
his people, During his first, cam,
paign as presidential candidate he
iourneyed as far west as Denver. AS
president he made two long trips
through the country. one to the
Pacific coast.
Four other presidents utilized his
services. Mckinley in 1900 made him
chairman Of the Philippine commits
sion, Roosevelt made him secretary
of war; During the Wofld war,
woodrow Wilson asked him to ad-
dress the rapidly forming armies at
the army camps all over the country
After the war he resumed his duties
as Kent professor of law at Yale
university until Harding appointed
him to the life office of chief justice
of the supreme court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

tomorrow, and during the next 4S
hours whole fleet of ships will dis
embark an army of buddies on the
shores of France and Belgium, all
Of them bound for Paris and the
convention which opens Monday.
The steamer Republic, which reach
ed Cherbcurg late tonight, and the
President Harding, which arrives to-
morrow morning, will land hundreds
more of the legion.
In drizzling rain that continued
throughout the day, Paris workmer
finished the job OF decking out the
French capital for its holiday attire
Tonight along the boulevards and the
Champs Elysees and other principal
avenues the stricolor OF France and
the stars and stripes fly side by
side from hundreds Of lampposts.
All Of France has a holiday Mon
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

Kimes heard Roy "Blackie" Wilson
turn states evidence and relate the
alleged part of Kimes in the deed.
Prosecuting attorneys are seeking
the death penalty for the youth
whose alleged criminal career, in
Guiding charges of shootings, kid
nappings, bank robbery and Jail
breaking, led officers a long chase
before his capture on the brink OF
the Grand Canyon several months
ago. Kimes' agility and elusiveness
have II ore than once brought him
unscathed from encounters with the
police, officers say
Wilson, after admitting his part
in the Beggs robbery, was sem
fenced to ten years imprisonment,
but the law in Oklahoma permits the
death sentence in bank robberies
by men armed with guns. The ac-
tual killing at Beggs was attribut-
ed by Wilson to Roy Brandon, an
other alleged member of the bandit
gang awaiting trial
The story of the Beggs raid was
sketched in chalk on the floor in
front of the jury box today The
relative positions of the two banks
and the trail of the robbers was
pointed out by witnesses. Presiding
Judge Hayes, left his bench during
the testimony and heard the case
as the chalk lines were drawn In
explanation upon the floor.
The state offered in evidence to-
dav q shotgun identified by Wilson
as belonging to Kimes and which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
PUT AUTO ON RAILS
FOR TOURIST TRIPS

MELBOURNE, Australia, H9-A rail-
oad-automobile has been introduced
here for the use of tourists.
The car has been built to provide
a more flexible itinerary and a higher
standard of comfort than the ordinary
train 1t has luxurious seven-seater
saloon body and is fitted with six
cylinder engine. Weighing 10 tons, it
travels on an ordinary railroad track
and is capable of high rate OF speed,
but the maximum permissible speed
has been limited to 40 miles an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
CALIFORNIA BAR ASSN
MEETS In SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. Is, R-
Nearly 300 members of the California
Bar association gathered at the Ho-
tel Del Coronado today for the 18th
annual sessions of the association.
Mayor Harry C. Clark of San Diego
and Mayor Humphrey ]. Stewart OF
Coronado delivered welcoming adj
dresses at the morning session, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

response being made by rank q. Tyr
rell, of Los Angeles.
Another speaker at the morning Ses-
sions was James LAWN, president Of
the Arizona bar association, who said
that a most cordial relationship ex-
listed between the bar members of
the two states
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
KIMES' PARTNER
IN CRIME TELLS
ROBBERY STORY

OKMULGEE, Okla, Sept. IS, ~
Accused by one of his own al
legged partners in crime, Matthew
Kimes, notorious Oklahoma outlaw,
tonight faced a new fight for his
life against the legal thrusts OF
the state for one of the alleged
bank robberies that made Kimes
known and feared throughout the
southwest.
On trial in the Okmulgee county
courthouse, charged with taking
part in the looting of two banks
in a raid on Beggs, Oklahoma in
which an officer was killed, young
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
N-PRESIDENT
TAFT OBSERVES
10Th BIRTHDAY

5 The only living ex-president of the
United States, William Howard Taft.
celebrates three score years and ten
today. He also is the tenth chief
Justice of the supreme court and
thus attained two of the highest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
HONEY FOR DINING CARS

WHITE CLOUD, Kan, H9 Railroad
dining car services buy all the honey
produced by the 200 colonies of bees
on the farm of Charles Burkhalter,
White Cloud banker. Each hive on
Burkhalter's farm has Is supers, each
of which is filled with tiny individual
frames in which the bees deposit their
honey. Every frame contains a serv-
ing for one person. The annual out
put of the colonies is about eight tons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

was used during the robbery and
also 28OO pennies, a part OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
THE OFFICIAL WEATHER

Partly cloudy, with probable
thunder showers this afternoon or to-
night; Wednesday fair. Light vari-
able winds. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, 90; lowest, "a.