davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Gloves

--Women's Novelty Cuff I'm.
ported Glace and Suede Gloves.
p. K. and over-seam sewn, with
heavy stitched backs. Tan,
mode, white, black and gray.
All sizes in assortment though
not in each color or CT Or
style. A pair ...... %A'IO
-16s pairs Women's Novelty
Cuff Washable Fabric Gloves.
with h eavy stitched backs:
mode, almond and Airedale col.
orings; sizes 5h to 712 in as
sortment; 1925 val CT Sn
ues for ............. PA'OO
1926 pairs Novelty Cuff and
Pull-on Washable Fabric Gloves,
r. X. sewn; Boulton-cut thumbs.
White. chamois and blonde col
ors; sizes in assortment. 51h to
~. Regular $3.50 and Or
$1.75 values. Choice. pr. ~OC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Regular $I.95
Handbags
$l.OO

--Women's Handbags. In
pouch and fiat book styles
and in various colors and
black. Some show slight
imperfections or signs Of
handling.
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Floor Coverings

% regular $4,000 Worsted
Wilton Rugs. Size GOO An
9x12 #. Each. %oO'OO
. regular 1895 Larchmont
Wilton Rugs. Size GEO nn
SAx10h #. Each. %o/'OO
3 regular $3.50 Administer
Rugs. Size SAX 600 nO
1912 #. Each. 80. %%&'OO
Il regular $3.50 Argonne Vel
vet Rug. Size 9x12 CCG En
II. Tor
. regular $1,000 Administer
Rugs Rugs Size sxs it. $l2.05
-Ni regular $4,000 Marlboro AK
minister Rug. Size @CS OO
6A x12 TT. for. .... ~'OO
Us yds. regular s1.59 and $1.69
1nlaid Linoleum rem SRc
nants. Square yard -. wv
100 yds. regular ACC and SOC
Felt Base Floor Covering O0c
remnants. Yard ........ oC
$50 yds. regular
$500 Wilton Stair @7 90
Carpet. Yard. ....... ~
. regular $3.50 Canterbury
Velvet Rugs. Size @C2 QS
9x12 #. Each. -. %1
a regular 1926 Felt Base Rugs
without borders. Size Cd En
9x12 TT. Each ...... "
g regular CSC Oval
Rag Rugs. Special. 66c
Each
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Knit Underwear

Ali Women's Lisle Sport
Boomers. with double shirring
at knees; black and emerald
green only. Regular IN.
S1.00 quality for ........ W.
-195 Women's Glove Silk
Vests, in bodice style, and
broken sizes and colors. Soiled
and mussed. Regularly OQo
$1.65 each .............. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Laces

Initials. white, embroidered
on heavy net. Regularly o.
1212c, at, yd. ............. ~
Dotted Georgette, in blue and
tan, black and white. 40 In.
wide. Reg ularly CT nn
$3.50. Special a yd.. %A'oO
-Valenciennes Laces, in ecru
and white. 12-yd. pieces. 90
Reg. soc. Friday. ...... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Sleeping Garments
80c

-Children'S T1eeping Garments
with feet. Striped effects in
sizes 2 TO 4 gears. Good warm
f1annelette garments, priced
most attratxNely for Friday.
Kann s.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Friday again! Bargains again! AtKmm's

Novelty Jewelry
l5c Each
2 Pieces for 25c
Imported and Domestic jew
elry such as necklaces, long
chains, bar pins. brooch pins.
cuff links. etc. very low priced
for Friday.
Kann' street Floor.
Umbrellas
--162 Children's Cotton Um-
brellas, Fruit of the Loom, in
black and purple only; slight
second $ of $50 S7 90
quality. Each .... ~AOO
is Children's silk Umbrellas,
odds and ends from regular
stock. in green, navy and red
colorings. Regularly S2.05
1926. Special. each. ~
s Auto Brellas, made of a
Hermatite cloth, in black only
and with metal case to fit on
your auto seat. Reg
ularly $3.50, Special 1926
each ...............,
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Footwear
-135 Pairs Women's Felt Moe
casins, in broken sizes.
&C and 75c grades, a Az
pair ....'.. '''''''.''''
-15o Pairs Women's Storm
Rubber Regularly 40
S1.00. Special, pair. -.
Kann s-Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

New Haven we get boys who fear
 neither n1An nor God nor devil. We
 make violinists and artists of them
 "a hard job to tackle but we do it.
 What answers the natural in-
 stincts of the boy? First of all. and
 most important Is religious in-
 fluence early in life. If you men
 have sons or daughters, 1t is your
 foremost duty to make the child
 know . God. recognize a God and
 not be ashamed to acknowledge . God. Then we must create mental stability. It is our duty to make a good Boy Scout or good Boys club member out of what would ordi- narily turn out to Do . good crap shooter.
 II also favor physical perfection along the lines of mass participation instead of group participation and mass audiences. I am not a believer in Yale bowls or Palmer stadiums. A glance through history will prove that nations began to tumble when people began letting other people do their exercises for them-the Coliseum and the Parthenon for in- stance. I think there is an ominous danger in the plenitude of massive stadiums which are located in this country today.
 'I don't believe in coddling boys Constructive recreation must be given the boys to make them do things worth while. That is where we in New Haven point out the Boys Week idea. In that city the boys have separate days concentrated on the emphasis of . certain feature. We have the church. day, we have the home day. we have the indus try day, we have the entertainment day. the athletic day, the loyalty | day and the citizenship day. In each of those days the boy is shown the i benefits of the subject. What are the results? It brings the boy and the older man infinitely closer to- gether. The largest benefit of Boys | Week is not what it does for the boy-it is what it does for the older
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Hankow, May IS R-Reports were circulated here today of an imminent attack on the city by for mer Hankowites who have gone over to General Chiang Kai-Shek. the moderate nationalist leader who broke with Hankow nationalists and set up a government at Nam king.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

London. May 1s M-On1cal in- telligence from British and Ameri- can sources at Nanking. forwarded by the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Express. indicates that the forces of General Chang Kai-Shek have re-croesed the Yangtxe river in increased numbers and consoli- dated their position at Pukow.
 London, May IS NAGreat Brit aims diplomatic break with the Hankow nationalists does not mean that relations will bs established with Chang Kai-ahek's Ranking tho Associated Preaa. was authoritatively informed in Down. ing Street today.
 Foreign office officials seem con. vinced that the Hankow govern ment is on its last legs, but they that no move has yet been made toward recognition of Chi ang's regime.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

oner's office in New Haven said to. day.
 It is expected that Barker who Il being held in bonds of $500 on . misconduct charge will be released.
 Mrs. Barbera had stayed in Bar ker's apartment since Sunday night when she wa taken i'll and was unable to continue work. Barker had physician attend her at that time and yesterday morning sum- moned Dr. c. J. Hyde. When Dr. Hyde arrived. the girl was dead.
 The autopsy was performed by Dr. William J. H. Fischer. medical ex- aminer. on order of Coroner Eli Mix.
 Mrs. Barbera is survived by her parents. two children. and her hm- band from whom she waslseparated.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
slers and with unexpected emerssn.

8lef1 anu Wat0 unexpeCte0 emof800. cies.
 But judging from experience SC far. the Acadians seem all to be valiant stragglers. Sunday our life- boat on the artificial lake below Bayou Des Glaises reported that one surfman swam 100 feet across . torrent to rescue an cid woman i hanging to the caves of . submerged house, too feeble to scramble up the shingles. AS neither could speak . language which tho other under stood. and as the old woman was fighting like tigress to stay by her home. this rescue presented special difficulties.
 Last night. in another quarter. a eurfman took a mother and her baby less than 8 month old from the corner of a floating chicken crate. l told yesterday how our uarty saw levee in the Bayou Des Glaises country break, crumpling up a house just belows the bank. learned later that the family here got out only ten minutes before Niagara fell on them. Only the cracking of the reinforcing timbers and the bubbling of a dozen sinis- ter springs drove them to run for life along the crest of the levee.
 Morganza may break: if so 1t will be the climax Of the tragedy. The rest-watching the flood creep down the Sugar Bowl and gathering up 100000 or 150,0Oo souls from it's track-will be simply the last, de- clining scene. While this flood has acted here and there contrary to all scientific expectations, New Orleans seems safe. The Mississippi river. on one of it's big jags which happen once in every hundred years. has now done it's worst. It is time to jut up and summarize.
 The Worst Disaster.
 From the viewpoint of property loss this is the Great American Dis aster. Between Cairo and the gulf an area as great as Connecticut piled on to Massachusetts has gone under water.
 The property loss we cannot as yet estimate; but it will certainly exceed that of the San Francisco calamity in 1906. Yet the country in general has taken it with almost calloused calm. Watching the slow course Of the flood. I can under stand. Unlike the San Francisco earthquake, the IroQuois fire. it lacks drama. Creeping paralysis Is not dramatic. The heavy pressure of the Mississippi has gone as quiet ly, deliberately and cooly as a snake dealing with an entrancod bird. But it has been none the less cruel and terrible and majestically pathetic.
 Only one element of tragedy has been lacking. Since the first, un- prepared for rush in Illinois and Missouri we have lost few lives. Director Feiser of the Red Cross remarked on that to Hoover. The secretary turned in his chair and knocked wood.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
PLEADS CAUSE 0F
 YOUNG GENERATION
hd DaXl@ AdVocats Square
 Deal for Boys

Fred Dawless, manager of the Crucible Steel Co. of America. hail. ing from New Haven. in an address to the New Britain Exchange club, last evening. took the members through an actual boyhood that re- sembled a novel in its strange his- tory.
 Maybe you men don't know what gives me a deep interest in boys, the speaker said. Tt Is seldom that I tell a group of men the reason for my interest in the coming genera tion but I'm going to tell you all about the boyhood of my own life. Every speaker with an idea to sell must show his qualifications to his audience. Here are mine.
 T was one of family of six children. Mother died early in my life and father was working. There was no parental influence in the home, little school influence and very little church influence. ran wild. unhampered by any guiding hand. At the age of IT I. having read several Nick Carter and Alger books, decided to run away. The limit of the boundaries of the world at that time for me was Bridgeport so I hoped freight for that city.
 T got as far as West Haven. about four miles from my starting point, when I and the freight train got all mixed up together. They found me beside the track with 8 badly crushed foot. I was given . ride back to New Haven in the caboose, a ride which found much more interesting than the crushed foot. At the hospital in New Haven they amputated the foot and, some time later I becme disconsolate, wondering what was going to be- come of me. An angel of mercy, . nurse, found me crying in my hos pital cot one night and sympathized with me-the first idea I had ever had of what mother love was like. She told me that 1t was Gods way that my foot should be taken off at that time and that it was probably all for the better. I formed a re- solve then that if I ever got a chance to aid boyhood. I would do all that I possibly could for their benefit. That's my inspiration.
 We who are perhaps above the common level of hum-drum exist ence are in position to build for eternity. It Is our privilege and duty to build for the coming generation. We are called upon to be loyal to many things. We can only be loyal to few things in this world-real- ly loyal with all our effort. It Is our privilege to choose the things to which we will lend our support. I have decided to be loyal to the boyhood of America
 What are the naural instincts of the boy7. First there is the desire to be somebody else-hero worship they call 1t. You all can remember the time when you wanted to be q fireman. policeman or . big league baseball player. Secondly there is tho inquiring portion of the boys mind-the seeking after the facts of life which must be explain ed to him. Third. there is the desire for physical supremacy-the crav- ing to climb the highest tree, swim farthest under water or to run fastest. These are three instinctive things which must be answered in the boy. It is our duty to aid him in tho carrying out of these three in- stinctive ideals.
 ''Working in the Boys club of
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
MOHAWKs WIN FIRSr

The Mohawk A. c. baseball team defeated the Young Yankees by . 9 to score yesterday in hard fought game. This was the first game of q series to be staged between the two teams. Included in the lineup of the Mohawks are the following: Bob Grace. c. Henry zenga. p. Clement Unwin. 1b, Burton Coutant. 2b. Ed ward Mally. 3b. William Camerella ss and Robert Unwin, If.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Linus L. Deming against Ernest and Olive B. Burckhardt. through Roche & Cabelus. The writ is returnable in the city, court the first Monday of June.
 Nels Nelson has been named de- fendant in an action for $500 dam ages brought by the Spring & Buck ley company, through Greenberg & Levitt. The writ is returnable in the city court the second Monday of June.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Weld Sees Stoeckel
 On Gas Station Laws

Mayor Weld was in Hartford to- day to confer with Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor ve- hicles, relative to the new statutes governing gasoline filling stations. The powers of city governments in legislating over these stations will be broadened through the new law.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
MISSING WIFE RETURNS
Broad Street Woman Who Disap-
 peared With S700 Tells Policenaan
 She Feared Husband,

MFS. b0TtUB0WICx OI 17X Bf0aQ street. who took $700 several days ago and left her husband, according to the latter's report to the police, returned last evening and before going home she told Officer San tucci she feared her better half would kill her. Nothing further hav- ing been heard of the incident. the police presume the couples difficult ties have been overcome.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Proceeding the address, Herbert Woods gave a report Of the Civic Music club meeting. Representative Fred o. Rackliffe introduced the speaker of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
JAP WAR VESSEL
 IS FIRED UPON
Replies to Chinese Attack :
 Situation in Orient Dubious

Shanghai, May IS -R1The Jap anese destroyer Mono proceeding to Hankow with Japanese foreign cffice mission to investigate condi- tions in the Yangtze valley. was fired on by northern Chinese troops while anchored of Chinkiang last night. The destroyer replied with its heavy guns, the firing continu- ing for two hours.
 A warrant officer on the bridge was wounded.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Picking, May 1s R-withdrawal of Basil Newton as the British min- ister's representative at Hankow. seat of the nationalist government in the central Yangtze valley, was accompanied by delivery of note declaring that the Hankow regime had failed to make good it's claim to govern in accordance with the standards of . responsible modern government"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
DIED OF HEART DISEASE
Mystery in Death of Milford Wait ress Cleared Away and Employer Win Be Liberated.

Milford. Conn.,. May IS R-An
 autopsy has disclosed that Mrs. Mary Plasko Barbera. of Seymour. 17 year old waitress who was found dead in a room over Elliott Barker's restaurant, where she worked, yes- terday died of heart disease, the cor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Shanghai. May 1S R-The north ern cruisers Haichi and Chaoho. part of the squadron of General Chang Tsung-Chang. engaged this morning in a bombardment of the Woosung forts, north of Shanghai, which are held by the southerners. The forts replied.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
IIQT Tines FROM
III EEANDR|A

{ . i
ALEXANDRIA Va. March 49,
Mayor smpot informed the couucif
yesterday that the Arlington county
authorities while willing to help N
the sewering Of Hocf.s Run at he
preSent time, were unable toqdO any
thing hacause OF lack of funds.
Charles Henry Smith delegate flsGfn
this city. and State Senator Franc
=. Ball will be asked to get through
the legislature q bill authorizing the
county to raise money for.the sewer
James jackson, colored, Is, WAS
aliOt in the legs by his father,in.laR
LAST night when he went into The
latter's house TO see his wife, from
whom he is estranged.
The American Legion is preparing
for the automobile and style show 3
be held in the ArmOry Hall late III.
April.
DR. w. e.. West ana his assistant
pr. w 4. Schaefer, yesterday gave
diplherta antftoxin to 153 first grade
pupils. This afternoon the first grade
children Of the Parker Gray colofsi
kehoof viii be given treatments
The shad fishing season is on.
About 10 fishing boats have left tols
the lower end of the river and 10 p
~ more will go down the river tins
week. E
The annual inspection Of yards and
aileys is being made by the police
and health departments.
Alexandra Washington Lodge oi
AIasons has appropriated Sc 500 Tor
the Alpine light room in the Masonic
pavilion of the Blue Ridge SAM
tarium at Charlottesville and has
agreed 10 contribute 500 a year for
tour years to the Home for Masonic
Orphans in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
.Iegal Motto

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boiiiidaries 81 ffe tiee hsieht a1Id arsa Ill Al,
tc.vlt eHANSE IRON d RESI-
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Essss & s fRs I SIS Streets,
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AREA N, gO coaS \, psspssty
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Avenue ana ne . first sIie4 hMnrtb thsreof
EtSn Tpf9M RFsSTTlTN rI III
AREZ. 81 I'd EiRsT Eo iMaiReEzER !.
AREA d. PSoneftS sbuIti a 2 ~ Isss east sidS
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PRoVED JfiNE 1. 1910: Iot 10 So,ar,
BuiidinE HE fs FOLLOWING % Viz PRoPosssEssi
FRED AZ tTEs T hrts SFssIiN ~
TfsE pffnI,tC HELTsTNc R1TsscIIStNING 3ir
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ciHINGE ER0M . RtFsSInENsiTrii Al tvG Ann ~ :,
IREZS OH ~ ETt,edt r0AFHr1r1xT =
Am II kTsyi Az ass fSfpTfsIS Is - aSiaa.1i,
nrooerfv 1ah1tfiy,u Io,h 49, ~ IS.th Stras,
Il " y $500 - 500 stvc arS Scctt GircIa
aiso lots Scf1 .a0I ~ 30 ~ ~ so Ssrc >,
and - osevy,.Io si,R soi;" dns;; u Saf.o -;
SYI incI sGm,I * Sfi VA 80; GU az, -. =.
ira: SiS SosIsre IkS. % soUSre ifS,.
SdHaIG Ats1 80. SYuaIS. IBS F.,
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Boys Who Fired on
Woman AutOist Held

John Westcott, "a, and Thomas
Crane. Is will be given pre-
linlnary hearing in Baltimore today
on the charge that they opened fire
on the automobile in which Mrs.
John F. Schlotterbeck. %, wife of
the chief room clerk of the May
flower Hotel was riding yesterday,
resulting in the wounding Of Mrs.
Schlotterbeck.
The boys are said TO have fired
from a second-story window as The
ear in which Mrs Schlotterbeck and
a party of friends passed the home
of Westcott. Mrs. Schlotterbeck
was struck in the arm and treated
at Johns Hopkins Hospital
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
DR.. E. N. c. Barnes Sees
Music As Pest Cure

Music is prescribed as a cure for
youthful neighborhood pests, in a
book. just published by. DIR. Edwin
n. C. Barnes, director Of music
education 1 in the public schools of
the DISTRICT Organization sof COM
munity boys bands is recommended
as substitute for the youthful
scapegraces."
1.-THE boy who blows a horn will
not blow q safe DR.. Barnes as.
serts. Get the citizens to sub
scribe for Instruments and an in
structor. Promise the boys hand
some uniforms when they are
capable Of playing The Stars and
Stripes Forever Then look cut
for results
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Howard u. Seeking
S124 900 for Building

Al campaign to raise y124,0OO tol
the purpose Of completing the IN
stitlitionfs $1,00O,OOO building pro.
cram has been inaugurated by
Howard University.
The money is needed, according
% university officials, to aid tlle
trustees in finishing their task of
raising the 100000 endowment
fund which viii provide for new
medical building and improvements
20 the university.
a meeting held last night in the
medical building, under the aus
pieces Of the medical alumni, Of.
1fcially opened the campaign. Dir.
Mordecai w. Johnson, president OF
Howard. was the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Hotel Safe Looted
Of 100000 in Gems

CHICAGO. March is. Theft of
$4,000 in diamond jewelry from the
safety vaults of the Congress Hotel
was reported to authorities early
today. The loot was the property
Of Adolph LHthy & Co., Inc, of II
West Forty fifth St. New York.
Detectives are searching for mem
hers Of the "Ritchie gang" no
torious band of jewel thieves known
70 have been operating in Mid
western cities during recent weeks.
The jewels were placed in the
hotel vault last Saturday by Arthur
s.. Bower of Grand Rapids. Mich,
western representative Of the New
York firm.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
RATES PER LINE

only
Each advertisement IL charged Tor at rate
EARNED according to number OF days it runi
without relation TO other COPY the adver
tisar may have in the papes.,
Change 81 cory on 3.tim0 ana 7.tlmt
orders permitted. but not change OF space
Change Of both copy and space pernitted
on 3Osttme order. but additional advertise
paent1 are CHARGED q rates earned accordinn
TO number OF dayO they run.
The Times and Herald endeavors TO print
enly truthful classified ads and will appre.
ctate having it, attention called to any adj
yerttpement not confornhnR 20 the highest
stapdaP1a of honesty
Correction OF errors In classified ads must
% made before the second insertion. ma
allowances VIII Ne made for more than one
uncoPFected insertion,
Count six .ayerake words 70 the une Az
average word has ak letters
ADS ordered for more than one day and
stopped before that time will be CHARGED for
ne actual number of times the I'D appeared
chargtnR the rate earned
basis only -
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
D. C. Dry Law Offenders
Appeal From Sentences

Lena and Isaac Jacobs. charged
with violation of the prohibition
laws today were sentenced by JUS
tice Hoehling in the District CriIni-
nal Court and noted an appeal
Mrs Jacobs was fined $3.50 for.
first offense and her husband was
given 80 DAYS in Jail this being his
second offense. A bond OF 81 500
Was fixed for Jacobs and $500 for
his wife.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Champion Mover Moves,
Then Draws 3 Years

Richard a. Lee, Seolored, charged
with housebreaking sentenced in
the; District CRIMINAL Court today
told the court that he wished to
make a move.
When asked what it was. by Jus
tice. Hoehling, he said: i want to
move this court for mercy"
Yes, / see by your record here
you are quite mover You are
charged with housebreakfng and
larceny, and the notation shows that
you moved about half OF the goods
out Of the house. Three years.