davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-01

(22) Girls Cotton Jersey
Dresses. tan, brown, ccpen and
green; novelty trimmed; sizes
12 to is years. Former GT 40
$2.e8 Grade .........
Girls Winter Goats, of all
wool materials. stylish models
with fur collar; neatly tailored;
sizes 8 to 12 years. C. 90
Former 1888 grade, ~o
Little Tots White Coats of
wool eiderdown, soiled from
handling; pretty models; sizes
I ard 2 years. Former GC OQ
$3.50 grade ....
Girls Dresses, of wooIen ma
terials; stylish models; broken
sizes. Former S5.98 G0 o.
grade ....-..-.......
Chiidren's Brus h e d Wool
Sweater Sets, three piece style;
leaqIngs, sweater and cap; red,
brown, copen and tan. G9 90
Former S3.95 grade. -"
Chldren's Wool Sweaters, all
wool and part-Wool grades;
novelty colcrs; buttoned front;
sizes "a to %. Former CT 20
$3.50 grade ......
(soIdeDberg's-Third Fiaor -Charp,
Evening star., 1927-12-01

.(6) Three Quarter Metal Beds, brown fin
shed two-nch round continuous posts
with five filters. Aft size only. Slight
rresulars of the SO grade. Friday "a. 80
(2) Ten Piece Dining Room Suites,
Husuenot walnut finished on eumwood.
inclosed China Closet, inciosed Server, Gift.
Extension Table and six Chairs to
match. Regular $175 grade. Friday @1C0
(2) Four-Piece Bedroom Suites, American
walnut veneered on gumwood. Suites con.
sist of dresser, chifforobe, three quarter
vanity and full size bow-end bed. @71O
Regular $f59 grade. Friday at....
Wy THESE ON OUR BUDGET pLA
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Wornen's Lingerie

Muslin G Wns, pink and
white; regular and extra sizes;
full cut and we'll made. 1Oc
Former 69c grade. .....
Women's 6Ioomers, of lustrous
cotton material; light pastel
shades; regular and extra
sizes. Former 79c and R1c
S9c values ..............
Costume Slips, of striped
sateen; black and navy; built
up shoulders; sizes SO to c1
a.. Former $1.6e grade. W
Women's Flannelette Gowns,
soft, heavy weight grade; neat
stripes; double yokes and cuffs.
Sold formerly at $1.00. 7Oo
Friday at .............
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Use Your Charge Account.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Friday Bargains in Furniture

~ Serving Tables, walnut veneered on
aumwood. Inclosed style, which will make
$25 grade. Friday at. ......... PA~'cO
(14) Costumers, mahogany finished on
eumwood. Finished with four OF 30
metal hooks. Friday at........ %A'O1
~ Fibre Reed Living Room Suites, con-
sisting Of 60-nch settee, rocker and chair
Automobile cushions upholstered in
attractive cretonne. Regular $50 eAs
(2) Heavy Metal Cribs, walnut finished,
with high draw sides. Regular CTQ zS
$3.50 grade. Friday at..... PAO's ~
(3) Four Poster Beds, red mahogany finish
on sumwood. Size #. in. l1Q 7S
Regular $275o grade. Friday at pAOs ~
Observation-Disclosures Store-'Across the st
Evening star., 1927-12-01
odd Lots and Friday Bargains
Boys Clothing

(176) Boys 9Iouses and Shirts,
collar attached; slight irregu'ars.
Some rnussed from shipping.
Sizes to IA years. For CQc
morly zee to $3.50. for
(s3) Boys Outing pajanas,
ore and two pieces. Sizes q to
6 years. Formerly csc to SQc
T'i31; lSo) 70, Junior Sweaters, e.at
styles: several shade. Sizes
"a to %. Fo~-'srfy St.29, =Qc
,iT2) Boys School Pants, cor
duroy and suitins mixtures;
knickerbocker style. Some Of
the smaller sizes full lined. Sizes
7 to 10 years. Formerly ZZo
Sf.0o to $3.50, for. ....... AZ
(f2s) Boys Wash Suits, sizes
2 to 7 years. Formerly TO-
s1.19 to st.o5, for..,... '|C
(f97) Boys' Separate Vests.
odd lots from suits; mixtures
and navy blue aii-wool serges.
Sizes 6 to 10 years. For- 1Ao
nerIy 75c 10 $3.50. ...... AOS
800 Boys All-wool Overcoats,
neat mixtures. Sizes 9 to II
years. Formerly $1,000, eE 7E
TCF ..-......s...-
49, Boys Navy Blue Admiral
Suits, sold color braid and brown
buttons; double breasted coat
and long pants; all wool. Sizes
to 9 years. Formerly esC Or
$500. for ............
(f20) Juvenile Suits and Over
coats, Fall novelty suits and
warm Winter 0vercoats. Sizes
2 to 6 years. Formerly CT OF
$500 to I$4.oo, for. 80.
(8) Two pants Stout Suits, all.
wool suits, two pants and vest.
Sizes II to 19 years. cE Or
Formerly SIS to $1e, for Po'~ ~
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Underwear

Odd lot Of Women's Separate
Garments, slight fleeced cotton;
broken sizes. 89c vaiue EOo
IoE
Odd lot of Children's Union
Suits, slight fieeeed cotton;
broken sizes. 6sc value AEc
for
Odd lot of Children's Fleeced
Cotton Pants, ankle length;
broken sizes. A few shirts. 0Eo
SOC value for.
Odd lot of Chldren's Part.
wool and Cotton Union Suits,
broken sizes; some slightly soiled
from n n d ns. $1.95 Or
vsiue for ...........
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

police are wondering what to do about
the situation. The new police regime
has been conducting cleanup raids in
various parts of Paris almost nightly
and al. foreigners who seem to have
nothing to do and lack their identity
cards are asked or ordered to leave.
All of those expelled for serious
offenses are escorted to the boundary.
1t is likely the others will be detained
and dnpOrtad in patches.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
70c to $1.O
Neckwear
30C

Women's Neckwear, lace linen,
silk and a few eeorgette collar
and cuff sets, vestees and sep
arate collars; white, cream and
color combinations.
Silk Novelty Scarfs of geor-
gette and crepe de chine; full
length, narrow hem; beautiful
color combinations. CT TO
$1.o5 value. @AsA1
Women's Georqette Sleeves,
full length, shirred wrist; as
sorted colors. Former no.
GoIdcnherg' 's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

(4) Cedar Chests, walnut finished and
nicely decorated. 48-inch size. S24. or
Regular $35 grade. Friday at.
(15) Floor Lamps, choice of poiychrome or
metal bases, with two sockets, pull chains
and attractive silk shade. Regular 90 ~
$14.48 grade. Friday at at..........
(3) Club Chairs, overstuffed and up
holstered in blue and taupe jacquard velour.
Reversible loose cushions, spring
flied. Regular $4s grade. Friday 500 TX
(14) Children's Fibre Reed Rockers, in
ivory, brown, gray. coral or blue. Ct %
Regular $2.98 grade. Friday at.
(1t) Bridge Lamps, wrought iron stand
with adjustabie arms and imitation parch.
ment shades. Regular s2.sS grade. Al .00
Friday at ........................
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Soc and SOC
Table Darnask
30c

600 Yardsl 59-inch Mercer.
ICED Table Damask, colored
borders. Lengths from ~ to
c1a yards.
tioldcnberg s--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Mr.. Stock said jazz music appeals
to 'the most brutal Instincts" and
that it Is up to the older people to
fight 1t,
"The music of the eighteenth CEN
tury appealed to the head" he said
and this Of the twentieth century ap.
peals to the feet
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Odd Lots Notions

Shoe Trees, enameIed in all
pretty coIors; nicely boxed. 1Oc
Csc value for, pair. ~
Riddles Feeding Bibs, in as
sorted colors; nicely made. IAc
25c value for, each ....
Fancy Ribbon Carriers, in as
sorted coiors, trimmed with lace
and flowers. Soc value, QQc
pair ............
Fancy Ribbon Garter Elastic,
cut in garter lengths; assorted
col Tors. 29c value, a Ozc
length
Sanitary Aprons, in flesh and
white, with net tops. 25c IQc
value ..............
Mohair Blanket Binding, in as.
sorted colors. 1oc and 12c GO
value for, a yard. ......... ~
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Juvenile Apparel

Girls Pure Wool Sweaters,
beautiful novelty colors; sizes
80 to SO; sIip-on mod CO o.
els. Former SIS grade poO
Chiidren's Sleeping Garments,
Peter Pan make: natural color
and pink; part-wool quality;
made with feet; sizes to
5 years. Former $1.29 G1
grace .,........' .'.....
Girls Dresses, of novelty
ginghams and suitinss; pretty
checks and plaids; long sleeves;
sizes 7 to IA years. Former GT
$1.69 grade ......... W
Children's Sleeping Garments,
of fiannelette; assorted stripes;
open back and front; mostly all
sizes. Former $1.00 -Qo
grade .............
ChiIdren's FlanneIette Gar
ments, including gowns, COM
binations. sleepers and petit
coats; broken lots and sizes.
Former 69c and zee QOo
grades ..........,...... O
ChiIdren's Panty Dresses, neat
prints; also white rompers;
broken sizes. Sold reeu- 6Oo
Iariy at s1.oo. Friday at. w
,nuufs Invifad
Evening star., 1927-12-01
$3.50 to $8.05
Comforts. S4.45

1867 Wool or Cotton Filled
Comforts, coverings of figured
sateen and other fabrics, with
borders of blue, rose or green.
72x80- inch double bed size.
GOldenberg's Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Boys We abIes, including
Pants, BIouses, Shirts, Wash
Suits, Hats, Caps, Base Ball
Suits. Size q. Perfect and
slight irreaulars. For 0Qc
merly zee to $1.00. for. ~
On Sale First Floor Booth.
r74) Boys Lurberjaeks, per-
feet and slight irregulars. ALL
wool and part-wool grades.
Rich pIaids. Sizes 8 to is years.
Formerly $500 to $780, Sl.97
at .................
(106) Boys Collegiate Sweat
ers, assorted colorines, all-wool
and rayon mixtures. Sizes %
to "a. Formerly $2.45 &1 81
to x3.UU ..............
(2) Boys Overcoats, odd lot
carried over from last season.
All wool. Sizes IS to II
years. Formerly $3.50, 60 *
TOR .'.'.''''''''''
(s6o) Boys Cut Silk Bow Ties,
beautiful patterns. 29o 77c
values ..................
(50) Boys Two pants Vest
Suits, with two pairs knickers.
Sizes to II years; neat mix
lures. Formerly $9.75 CT 80
to $500, for. ..... %
(20) Boys Blue Serge Admiral
Suits, aIl-wooI quality; double
breasted coat with brass but
tons and long pants. Sizes a to
years. Formerly $40, Gl OK
Tor ................
(120) Boys "Beli" Shirts, col
lar attached; perfect and slight
irreguiars of white broadcloths in
the lot; sizes 12Ia to 14Ia
neck. Formerly $1.oo to z7c
$3.50, for ................ $50
Evening star., 1927-12-01
u. S. REARS OWN STARS
IN OPERA, SAYS STOCK

New Symphony Talent Is Ameri-
can Born and Trained, Chicago
Director Tells Club.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO December America
Evening star., 1927-12-01

(207 Prs.) Mems Plain Color
and Sport Hose, made with rein
forced heel, toe and sole. All
sizes in the lot, but not in all
patterns. Slight irree-
ulars of 19c to SOC JCl.
grades ..............
(42) Mems Wool Caps, made
in one and eight piece styles,
with leather sweatband and un-
breakable visor. Latest pat
terms. Most all sizes. zOo
Regular $3.50 grade. 80. ~
(57) Mems Cotton Ribbed Un-
derwear, Fairfield make, ran
dom gray color. Shirts with
snug fitting cellar and sateen
facing. Drawers with reinforced
seat and sateen waist
band. Broken sizes. Reg I7o
ular 81 grade. ......... s~
(5D Mems Heavy weight Cot
ton Ribbed Union Suits, ecru
color; made with reinforced
seat and closed crotch; flat lock
seams. Sizes 80. 40 and az only.
Slight irresulars of So Q1,c
grade. Friday at. ...... III
Evening star., 1927-12-01

the only one in the country pipdnc-
Ing oil in paying quantities. II ~ 30
feet deep. At the bottom OF thA4shaft
is a reservoir. and a seepage process Is
used to get the oil from the sand into
the reservoir. tst
Instead of derrick. the symbol OF
an oil well. crude tripod OF oak logs
stands above the large hole In the
earth leading to the shallow oil sands
Evening star., 1927-12-01
OIL "MINED," IloT PUMPED
Shaft on Texas Farm Declared to
Show Profit

Correspondence of the Associated Pres.
JACKSONBoRO. Tex. Oil Is
mined" not pumped. on the w. d.
Stinehouse farm near here.
Stinehouse's mine ia holievaa g. -
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Gloves

Womens Novelty Cuff Chamo-
suede Gloves, contrasting en-
broidered backs, assorted coIors
and sizes; turn back embroid-
cred cuffs. Regular s9c 1Oc
value for
Women's Two clasp Chamo-
suede Gloves, embroidered backs;
assorted coIors and sizes. A1o
Regular 79c value for. rO
Children's WooIen and Jersey
Lined Gloves; one clasp; assert.
ed colors and sizes. Reg 1zo
uiar sec value for. 1SS
Evening star., 1927-12-01
30c & Soc CretOnnes
10c Yard

Yard wide Fast t-co,or Gre
tonnes, light or dark floral,
stripe, bird or foliage designs.
Mill lengths from 2 to 8 yards.
First Floor Tables.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

No really good phonograph is
ashamed of it's record
Evening star., 1927-12-01
$5 Part.Wool
Blankets. S3.58 Pair

66x80- inch Part wool Blankets,
Nashua and Golden Fleece
makes, in plaids of blue, rose,
tan or grey; also grey with
fancy borders. Wide ribbon
bound ends.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
81 to So Tapestry
and DanaSk
S1.9 Yard

50-inch Tapestry or Damask,
in beautiful designs and color
ings, for furniture coverings,
curtains, draperies, etc. Odd
bolts and cut lengths.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
60c OilclOth
Table Covers
40C
(Slight Irregulars)

(Slight IrreguIars)
54x54- inch Oil Cloth Table
Covers, printed on Sanitas oil
cloth.
Oil Cloth Scarfs, in neat print
ings, size 17x48 inches; fast
colors. Former 29c 1Qc
grade C
Evening star., 1927-12-01

England has heaith-exercise fad.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
$1.5O to So Rugs, 88c

3x6-ft. imported Rag Rugs,
hit and miss effects; 20x40 Oval
Yarn Rugs and 1sx108 Gold Seal
congoleum Rugs.
GoIdenberg' 's---First Floor.
Use Your Charge Account.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Lace Samples
7OC ea.

Manufacturers Lace Samples,
all the most wanted kinds, for
trimmings, vestees, fancy work
and other purposes. White,
cream, ccru and black.
Gnldenberg 's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
$1.5O to So Pearl Necklaces

Pearl = Necklaces and Long Chains, Of fine
quality indestructible pearls, in an assort
ment of new and wanted styles. Included
are: 60-inch Knotted Ropes. 30-inch Gradu-
ate Necklaces, Chokers, Debutantes and
Pearl and Crystal Pendant styles.
*Artificial.
(iOldenberg' 's--First Floor.
Use Your Charge Account.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
BEING "JAMMED" ONCE
ENOUGH FOR MRS. SMITH
Colored Woman Dumps on Side
walk Basket of Liquor Left
in Her Home.

"They jammed me once, but they are
not going to do it again. observed
Mrs. Virginia Smith. co,ored, an oc-
cupant of 1906 d street, as she ex-
planned the presence of basket con-
tanning five jars OF corn whisky on
the sidewalk In front of those premises
which Policeman Archie Baker found
about noon today
Mrs. Smith declared she once re.
ceived Today sentence in connection
with the finding of bottle of liquor
in her quarters. which she protested
she had nothing to do with, and when
today she said. II set IL out on the
street" Mrs. Smith told police the
names of the persons she thought had
tried to Jam her.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
MARRIED TEACHERS
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Question of Barring Them
Will Be Studied at
Meeting Tonight.

Whether married teachers should
bn continued in the public school sys-
tenn will be discussed tonight by dele
gates from representative local or
ganizations who will gather in the
auditorium at Franklin School Build
ing with members of the Board OF
Education at O'Clock.
Decision to hold tonights impor-
tant gathering was reached by the
members of the board following the
receipt. from time to time. of petl-
tions that married school teachers be
barred from the local system.
Board Members Status.
1t is noteworthy that as yet no
member of the Board of Education mas
placed himself on record as either In
favor of or opposed to married teach
ers. For this reason the board mem
bers. il is stated. will he able to sit in
a strictly judicial capacity tonight and
receive the viewpoints of the citizens.
Presidents and chairmen of school
committees have been invited TO at
tend the meeting and every organiza.
tion known to the board has been
reached by Harry o. Hine, secretary
of the board.
800 Married Teachers.
After the general discussion tonight
those attending the meeting will be
requested to take the matter up with
their respective organizations and
notify the board what action is taken,
if any. on the question.
Officials at the Franklin School to-
day were compiling statistics to show
the number of married teachers now
in the school system 1t was estimated
today that there are approximately
g y in he nich
borhood of l. or 13 per cent.
Charles e Carusi. president of the
board, will preside at tonight's meet
ing.
Approves Married Teachers.
The Federation of Women's Clubs
of the District of Columbia today took
cogniZance of this question at Its
regular meeting and passed resolu-
ton approving employment of mar
ried teachers. The resolution was as
follows:
Believing that the married state
of a teacher need not be detrimental
to her teaching ability, therefore, be
it resolved by the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs of the District of Column
bia, that the Board of Education of
the District of Columbia, be requested
TO confine its consideration for ap-
pointments on promotion in the pub
lie schools to the efficiency rating sub
mitted. 1t is public policy to en-
courage marriage, and to cause such
a forfeiture of position becaus of
marriage will cause many women to
forego marriage in the great eco
nomic struggle that existence calls
for at the present time"
The resolution was submitted by
Mrs. Otto Nerhoff. chairman of the
resolutions committee.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Whenever you get ready to put
new Gas Range in your home re-
member this-there is none better
than Detroit Jewel!' 1t is famed
for its better baking-even with the
oven door wide open. And the Detroit
Jewel oven heat regulator is a reyela.
ton in efficiency and simplicity
Beautiful new models now on displav
IN attractive enamel finishes. and
there is size for any kitchen
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
SEELEY
BY Press Staff Correspondent

BY Press Staff Correspondent
' SEELEY, Nov. byron Difani
is on the sick list.
Jack Kennedy was in FL Centre
Wednesday.
Judson Caync was an FL Centre
visitor Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid met at the Com
munity hall Tuesday. Those pres
cnt were Mcsdames A. II. sheldon
Chester Boone, Frank Pennock, John
Hogan, j. +. Berry, Lawrence Hurd
+. a. Deihl, Henry Frost, o. A.
Kirk.
The Ladies Aid will give a social
at the church this evening in con
nection with the play night.
Mrs. Trammell and family have
moved to the Elm district.
William Schultz was in FL Cen
tro Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Tom
Howard, Mrs. O. A. Kirk were FL
Centre visitors Wednesday.
Usual Sunday services at the
church. Sunday school at 9:45;
Communion service at ll:0O; preach
ing service at ZOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Woman Delighted
with Air Voyage
From East Coast
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 4.
--Enthused by an airplane hop from
New Brunswick, n. j., to Los An
geles, which included an adventur-
Gus jump over the storm hung Rocky
mountains, to keep a dinner engage
ment with her sister here, Mrs. Wal
do Cory Johnston of Coopertown, n.
y, intends to return part way home
by air.
She decided ON the return trip at
the homo Of her sister and brother
in-law, pr. and Mrs. George w.
Jean, today.
q enjoyed the entire trip said
Mrs. Johnston, "and as | always
was an airplane enthusiast, intend
to hop back next month as far as
Chicago. | like this mode of travel
much better than by train especially
when one travels alone.'
Mrs. Johnston left New Bruins
wick Tuesday morning in an air
mail plane. Delayed by strong winds
and snow storms over the Rockies,
the plane landed in Salt Lake City
five hours late. The night was
spent there and the air vovager tax
led into a landing field in Los An
geles yesterday.
She completed the trip here by
motor and the dinner party was
held last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
DAIRY LEADER
DECLARES STATE
NEEDS MORE HAY
Growth of Dairying and
Scarcity of Pasture
Held Responsible.

One of the strongest, but least
apparent factors i'll the high land
value levels in this state has been
the rapid expansion of the dairy
industry the past few years, par
ticular1y in Southern California, ac-
cording to *. l.. Carver, -presi-
dent of California Diaries, Inc, in
a report issued recently.
Growth of the dairy industry in
California, combined with stead
lily decreasing acreage devoted to
pasture crops, has had the vital eff
feet of promoting intensive cultiva-
tion of the soil in this state ana
has done much to raise the value of
both city and farm property, Carver
declared.
Rapid development of the urban
areas adjacent to the state s prn
cipal cities, especially around Los
Angeles, some years ago began to
curtail the land available for the
pasturagc of dairy herds, he point
ed out. In 1910 there were 2,400, 900
acres planted to tame hay crops,
whereas this year there are only
100000 acres, the report disclos
ed. According to July forecast
issued by the California Crop Re-
porting Service, the 1927 hay crop
will be the smallest in ten. years.
Although not entirely caused by
the growth of the large cities, it
is an indisputable fact that many
of the lost acres have been absorb
ed by subdivisions, Carver declar-
ed. With a 80 per cent increase
in the number of dairy cattle in
California since 1910, and approxi-
mately a 40 per cent decrease in
hay acreage since 1914, leaders in
the dairy industry have been faced
with the problem of maintaining
their fodder supplies so that the
high level of quality and quantity
'of dairy products should suffer no
lowering. Intensive cultivation, he
asserted, had to make up for the
lost agricultural areas.
Greater Yield Per Acre
The result has been greater yield
per acre on pasture crops, with con
scquent rise in value of land. In
1910 an acre yielded 1.S3 tons Of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Favor Callahan
TO Beat Hector

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4.-Shuffle
Callahan, Chicago middleweight,
will face stiff competition tonight
when he meets Mike Hector in the
main fight event at the Hollywood
arena.
The winner is being doomed for
a match with Bert Colima, as the
Whittier battlcr is looking for a
match. Most of the pre-fight opin-
ion favors the Chieagoan to beat
Hector. F4% IGN
Pete Meyer of Oakland fights
Joe CORDOBA in the semi -windup and
Flash Hastings and Dick Lapan are
cardcd for the special. America
Fontana fights Joe Portillo and Joe
Haskill meets Jimmy Lugcr in the
four FOUNDERS.