davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Mrs. Francis Miner, Mrs. Paul Fish
baugh, Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs.
Lewis Holmes, Mrs. Charles Larrabee,
Mrs. Frank Reeside, Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1927-11-13

the daughter Of the late Mrs. Knott.
recently arrived in New York, and is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Pierce.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Fountains which sprayed rose water
were a luxury of wealthy Romans.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

A glider airplans is kept up In the
air by rising air currents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

than at any time since his IN.
jury and he win likely work in
the Davis Elkins game. Hudak
was still in his place at full
back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
WILLIAMS no RETuRN

sunny" Jim williams. colored
middleweight, who has been in Aus
tralia for the past two years, will
also arrive in Frisco around the
middle Of October. He is on the way
back now. Sunny" won about all
the titles they have over there-the
middle, light heavy and heavyweight.
He will stay on the Pacific coast this
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

Barnabas was still on the side
lines, but his leg Is better now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

weight title and is asAdy to defend
both. The artful dodgers. McTigue
and Walker. however, have not
shown any willingness to argue the
question with him, and Jimmy Stat
terry, along with Tommy LouEhran,
are giving him a wide berth. Looks
like the Black Bouquet Is too tough
or something.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
To NJ Al n |
RETURNS

John Tomaini returned to his end
post on the Georgetown eleven yes
terday. He has been out Of uni
form for three days with injuries,
but is now ready to work against
Davis Elkins Saturday. Tomaini is
at present the outstanding wing
candidate, and Coach Little is try
ing out all possible wingmen for
the other post. Monson is still out
with his injured ankle and PFoyin-
cial took his place. He and Schwartz
lead the others, with Provincial
getting most of the work. The
Hilltopper oppose Davis-Elkins Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Clark Griffith Stadium.
Captain Grigsby is having trouble
with his ear, but was in uniform
yesterday. He did not take part
in the scrimmage with the fresh.
men team, but Is expected to be
ready for Saturdays game. Wyn-
coop took his place at center.
Barnabas was still on the side
lines, but his leg is better nOyv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
COOK I'M TOURNEY

George Cook, the Australian heavy.
weight champion. has been entered
in the elimination tournament by
Tex Richard this fall and winter and
will arrive in this country shortly.
George, with a couple of wins over
Paolina and Heeney, should help
stimulate the foreign trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
OFFERED MATCH

Ted Achilles. Greek lightweight
champion, has been offered a match
with Louis Kid Kaplan and is ready
to try conclusions with the ex.
featherweight king. Achilles has
been working at the st. Nick gym
and is making all the wise ones take
q second look.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
PENN STATE DRILLS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 6.
The Penn State squad buckled
down to hard work today and
spent the greater part of the after
noon in scrimmage. The coming
Bucknell game, which will be
PLAYED here Saturday, is looked on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

The thing that pleased me most
In the whole game was the fact
that Lou Gehrig drove in two runs.
Lou is our big siege gun when it
comes to drivir the runners over
the plate, and when he smacked
those two runners home it proved
to me that he is himself again,
after that long slump he had.
So far as fine points of base
ball are concerned the first
game didn't have any. Both
clubs played careful, Old.fash<
toned baseball. And ' think each
club went home feeling a lot of
added respect for each other.
The pitching wasn't exactly what
either side expected. Waite Hoyt
wasn't himself. He's a lot better
than he showed out there and the
next time he starts I've got a bunch
that he'll show the Pirates some
thing. / suppose the same thing is
true of Kremer. But just the same
/ doubt If Remy does much in this
series. He's got the sort Of stuff
the Yankees like.
But this fellow Milius showed us
plenty. His relief pitching was cork
ing and so was Cy Moore's. When
you come to thing of it, that's quite
q stunt. Two first,year mem going
in their first world series and pitch
ing ball like that against hitters
who are supposed to be poison.
And believe me the Pirates have
Il - kol Vn1a In
WaEer boys. Those two kids are
great. Believe me they're tough eggs
up there at the plate. And I'll have
to join rigi.t in with the chorus that
we've heard all fall. 1t goes, Keep
the Waner boys off the bases and
the series will 'e a breeze"
The hitting was just as /
expected. The Pirates got the
most hits, but ours were the
longest and scored more runs.
After all, that's what counts.
All season long we've been
scoring a lot Of runs on few
hits. When we did it in the
first game we weren't lucky.
It's just what can be expected
today and tomorrow and every
day of the series.
So far as personally am con.
cerned, I feel that I'm in for a
good series. and I'll say this. If
they continue to give me the same
sort Of balls to hit at that they
tossed up there in the first game,
I'll crown one into the stands be-
fore its over.
Oh, yes. one other thing. Lou
Gehrig made two of the greatest
catches on bad throws l ever saw,
and Mark Koenig and Tony Lazzeri
both played great ball from start
to finish. Mark had a tough
series last var. He is about due for
q good one now, hope he has 1t.
1t looks like a great series, we've
got the edge now and I think we'll
hold it. But don't let any one tell
you these Pirates aren't a good.
game ball club. They're a great
outfit. It's a pleasure to meet
them in series like this. ass
Copyright, 1927, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate Inc.N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

Australia Is producing q new
fruit called the cucumber apple for
use in salads. Although 1t has the
appearance Of an apple, the flavor
is said to be distinctly that Of a
cucumber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
CLUBS PLAYED CAREFUL,
OLD-FASH|ONED BALL,
SAYS BANB|NO
BY Babe Ruth

PITTSBURGH Pa, 6.-WeI, first in. 1t wasn't
get The Pirates put and they fight
ing hard the finish they the But
won and the edge is
Personally enjoyed game I'll hand the
pitchers didn't they
pitched every Honestly the way those balls
sailing thought I'd them the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

as the hardest contest of the year
to date, and the players and
coaches are not inclined to under.
estimate the strength of the Bisons
or take the game lightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

Selection means q great deal to the
prospective used ear buyer and
FOR used car selection turn to today'a
Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

Mosko is the latest to join the
ranks OF the injured. His leg is
bothering him slightly. and he did
not take part in the scrimmage,
Cordorano playing in his place.
In addition to the scrimmage with
the freshmen. the lines had a
scrimmage, while the backs had a
scrimmage OF the dummy variety.
The varsity used the aerial attack
in the mixup with the freshman
outfit and showed some improve
ment, although it Is far from ef-
fective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

FLOWERS CLAIMS TITLES
Tiger Flowers has laid claim to
both the middle and light heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
SALE OF BEAUTY AIDS
REACHES HUGE TOTAL
Figures Show Use of Cosmetics
Has Multiplied Skiold
Since World War.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.--Because of
the much greater addiction of WON.
en- and girls to cosmetics of all kinds
than before the war" the output OF
such preparations in the United States
his multiplied skiold in the past 10
years, the American Chemical Society
announced today.
This expansion is also partially at,
tributed to development of sales in
Latin American countries, where
men as well as women are much
given to the use of scents and lotions
and the market possibilities are corre-
spondingly increased"
The area of manufacture in this
country, the report says, Is confined
almost wholly to Eastern and Mid
western States. New York is far in
the lead. with Illinois second. The
number of plants Is between 500 and
600.
Creams, rouges and face powders
are said to rank first in annual value,
their production aggregating more
than $34 5000 Dentrifices come
next, with more than SIS ,0OO. 900, and
other classes total more than
SAL 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
WRIGHT AND DANCER
FREED OF CHARGES
Evidence insufficient to Prove
Mann Act Violated, U. S. At
torney Announces.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March s.
One legal cloud in the romance of
Frank Lloyd Wright, the architect,
and Nine. Olga Milanoff. his erstwhile
housekeeper, was dissipated here yes
terday when Mann act charges
against them were dropped.
Inadequate evidence to warrant a
conviction" was the reason given by
Lafayette French, jr., United States
district attorney, for dropping the
charges, which were to be presented
today to a Federal grand jury here.
The charges resulted from the ar
rest of Mr.. Wright and his com
panion last October at a Lake Min
netonka cottage near here. Wright
was charged with violation of the
Mann act and conspiracy TO violate
it, while Nine. N1ilanoff was charged
only with conspiracy.
With the charges dropped, MFR.
Wright and his companion automat.
lcally were released from SIT 900
bonds they posted when arraigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

The shipworm uses the edge of it's
shell as boring tool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
BUSINESS MEN SEE
GROWTH FOR SOUTH
Great Era of Industrial and
Commercial Development
Is Forecast.

BY the Associated Frese
ATLANTA Ga. March "a great
era of industrial and commercial de-
velopment in the South IS forecast
by members of the Natiorsl Business
Mems Committee on AgriGCture, who
held hearings in Atlanta FRIDAY and
Saturday to learn of farm and bust
ness conditions in this territory.
Five eminent American business
authorities heard more than dozen
witnesses tell of conditions here and
after the conference the members
were highly optimistic over conditions.
while the farmer has been hard
hit by general depression of the agri-
cultural industry in the South, gen.
eral Industrial, commercial and finan-
cial conditions of the section is good,
one of the members of the committee
said. The volume of business in
the South possibly has decreased
slightly, possibly in F 'orida. Of course
every one knows WI y Florida's bust
ness has slackened but that condi-
ton is not permant dt," the commit.
teeman added.
Business experts lFho were here for
the conference, sponsored in all Sec
tons of the United States by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
and the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, were John Stuart of
Chicago, president of the Quaker Oats
Co.; A. F. McKissick of Greenville,
S. c., of the Alice Mills; Magnus w.
Alexander of New York, president of
the Industrial Board; +. NJ. Herr of
New York, president of Westinghouse
Electric l. Manufacturing Co, and
Frank d. Graham of Princeton Uni
Versity, economic adviser of the com
mission.
Mr. McKissick said the general
condition of the textile industry was
good and Mr.. Herr was very opti-
mistic over present and potential n.y.
dropower development in the South
as an aid to agriculture and CON-
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
FREE" EDUCATION HIT.
Paris Architectural Students Com
plain of Cost of Gratuity.

PARIS, March R.-Architects
studying at the governments fine
arts school have the most expensive
free" education in France.
There is room in the main building
for only two of the architecture
groups, organized into studios. The
IL others are provided with quarters
in various parts Of Paris. The young
builders have to take up collection
among themselves, critics complain, to
pay the light, heat and janitor bills,
provide the salary of their professor
and furnish their own materials. They
pay the same entrance fees as other
fine arts students and are listed as
getting free" training, but like the
drawing, painting and sculpture stu
dents, who furnish their own models
they are suffering from the govern
ment's determination to hold down
expenses.
The shipworm uses the edge Of it's
shell as a boring tool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Some Rapid Grower.

From the Druggists Review.
Customer-You say this hair re
storer is very good, do you?
Druggist--Yes. sir. l know a mar
who took the cork out of a bottle O
this stuff with his teeth and he hat
Il mustache the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

ty, Mich, which includes Detroit,
must pass tests in handwriting, eye
sight and hearing to qualify for
service
Evening star., 1927-02-17

tions Of taking bar pin valued at
$40 from Daisy ID. Chapman and q
Spanish shawl, a silk shawl and an
expensive dinner gown from Louisa
Fletcher, daughter of Stoughton
Fletcher, II, a member of a family
formerly prominent in indianapolis,
Ind. banking circles. She said she
had loaned money on the pin unknow-
ing it was stolen, and dismissed the
charges Of Miss Fletcher with a toss
OF her auburn .troSSed head
Lady Diana's first appearance in
court came when action was brought
to recover paintings from the art col
lection of Ian Kanyoff, former Rus.
sian court painter. and which she said
she was attempting as an agent OF
the owner to sell. Recently she was
complaining witness against Miss
Fletcher and a girl Compa nion, whom
she accused of attacking her and
hlackenine her eye. They paid fines
of $50 each.
Although she said she was the
daughter of the Seventh Earl of
bathurst" the British consul here sajd
he had no record of her name.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
HOLDS "REDEMPTION"
LIES IN COOPERATION
American University Dean Tells
Club Generations Must
Work Together.

The redemption" of society can
he accomplished only through the
working cooperation Of the older
generation with the younger genera.
ton. George r. Woods. dean Of the
college Of liberal arts of the American
University. declared in an address on
Modern Youth" at the Rotary club
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
Willard Hotel
Declaring that older people are
prone to charge the younger genera.
tion Woth the correction of their
elders errors, Dean Woods contended
that the only way men who are
Evening star., 1927-02-17

nearing the passe point" can com.
plete their duty to society Is by
making pals of the youngsters"
We want our children like us and
we don't want them like us, and that q
the dilemma of the day" Mr. Woods
said, I'VE do not appreciate the fact
that our children have more of the
spirited courage that we once had in
our youth and now have less of, and
while we look upon our children with
CONSERVATION they are looking upon
us with suspicion also"
Mr.. Woods reviewed what he con
sidered youths reasons for his censor
of religion, contending that the young
men Of the present consider religion
medieval in its hymns. rites and pray
ers. and that youth does not approve
OF the church ida billing in science. >"
Harry Cunningham. president of
the club, presided and the club mem
bers were urged to make their reser-
vations for the coming ladies night"
banquet.
Evening star., 1927-02-17

toward the country. In her vanity
case one of the men found the pic.
ture, she told police.
Whose baby is that" he demanded.
When she told them 1t was hers,
the youngest of the abductors came
to her rescue.
Lets don't hurt woman with q
baby" he pleaded 1t was then agreed
to liberate her and she was given car
fare home.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
LADY BATHURST"
IS AGAIN IN COURT
British Consul Cannot Identi-
fy Woman Accused of
Grand Larceny.
~ the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. February 17.-The
affairs of Virginia Hurst, also known
as Lady Diana Bathurst. f." again found
their way into the courts yesterday
When she was arrested and arraigned
on two charges of grand larceny.
She pleaded not guilty to accusa-
Evening star., 1927-02-17
BABY PICTURE WINS
MOTHERS RELEASE
Kidnapers, Touched by Photo,
Give Woman Carfare to
Return Home.
By the Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio, February IA
picture of her year-and- half old baby.
police said yesterday. caused four men
who kidnapped Mrs. Evelyn Beach 20,
to release her unharmed Tuesday Y
night.
Mrs. Beach was sitting in "A car
with G. w. Gruenke, an acquaintance.
when the four men accosted them.
Gruenke was struck with the butt of
a pistol, dragged from the car and
robbed
The assailants then seized Mrs.
Beach. put her in their car and drove
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Remnants of Imported
Home FURNISHINGS

Imported Wrought Iron Smoking Stands in fashionable
ship model designs, antique finished Originally S5Q5
out we must dispose OF remaining 800 a
Now w............................ e'' T ssos
(FoWth The Hecht Co
10 Imported Tea Sets pretty decorated pieces the
set Originally ~ Now.
Il Batter Pitchers, bold floral motif Originally Sl2o
NOW
Is Luster Tea sesl0 pieces service two Originally
$5 Now
The HechtC Co
"a Tapestry Squares z0x20 inches Originally 98c Now 7oc
IL Insel Tapestry Mats, size 1224 inches Originally
II Pastel Tapestry Scarfs 12x18 inches Originally
$%4o $17s
10 Tapestry Wall Hangers average Originally
Siz9o and STAYS Now
10 Iine Tapestry Scarfs dark colors, 1884
originally 300 NOW
p Irish Point and Point Venice Panels or beige 2I5
yds long Originally $59 Now ....................SD
20 Double Satin Damask Linen Cloths 2x2 yds Originally
$40 Now
Hemstitched Linen Scarfs, 1884 inches Originally
NO" -$l19
Hemstitched Damask Dinner Sets, cloth
2Ox20 inches Originally $995 .S65s
20 Linen Bridge Sets cloth 36x36 napkins Origi-
so Irish Linen Damask Tablecloths, helnmed 66x66
20
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Ne invite yom, zehen abroad, to visit our foreign
offices. They s0W be able TO direct
y0n in your shopping

In BeIfast-o Brunswick St.
In Berlin-So Ritter Strasse.
In Bremen-14 Wegesende.
In Gablance-IReichs Strasse.
I'm Hamburg Balm Haus.
In st. GaII-1l Poststrasse.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Bankers Select Seattle

NEW YORK. February II R).-
Seattle. Wash, was selected as the
1927 convention city of the Investment
Bankers Association Of America.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Remnants of Imported
Sport Goods, Luggage

o Binoculars with leather carrying case strong lenses
adjustable, made in England Were So Now .....SsOs
English Kit Bags, finest leather, lined made Were
$35 to $45 Now SIS
English Gladstone Cases fine English feathers well made
Were $' and $45 Now ...............~~... SIS
Automobile Auto Robes, all wool full size. Irish make
trnged several colors. Were s. to $50 Now......39s
o0 pairs Imported Coli Hose, two onv of pat
tern sizes 10 to ll1a. Now every color in each size
were ~ 10 9| NOW
Golf Hose heather patterns, WOOL in light weight sizes
10 to 11H. Were $3.50 Now 60. . SIss
Fitted Cases for women, made Germany fine quality
htting best quality leather several Were $l2S
to $l75 Now ...............- SIS
Fitted Cases for made in Germany materials
hgh-grade httings Were $50 $3.50 SOS
Mems suit Cases, fine English feathers, we'll Were
10 9+0 Now
The COL
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Remnants of Imported
WOmen'S Accessories

pairs Of F2brie q sP-on Gloves, light 54
6)4 and + soied Were sos Now oIs ssos
Bs5 Bfodey ~P9d a Td War GSs 6 0 Sek tan with EN- m
50 Rars i Imported e Ful-fashoned Chiffon Lise
pairs Novelty Wool Hose fashioned Were sos
pairs Novelty Wool Hose full fashioned Were sos
20, ~ SzAS
Al & mported ted Bot Bogtopnis5es and Roses all coors
Were o9c and ST. Now.
@ ssle Rss Rs4n %eff @ 3 g snd black dotted and SO,
sticks Were sos ''vs Now s'ee" os.'" ssss
81 Novelty Linen Handkerchiefs. Were $150 Now 81
aandrohsd Hand French Novelty Handkerchiefs. plaid
Rfse hre box We're @ Linen
134 Women's Handkerchiefs SOC and 7sc Now zsc
z Sad ca Is OF &c Ghdrtn Id ems HA2ndereies A novelties Were
10 Fods5s aai Of ctsns q t Fancy Handkerchef Were m
s pns aa rais4s of to dc sts s W SIS
6lode Of Wsss ss s sh Nom handmade and hand 81
Chemes Were SIS. Observation-Disclosures.
Gowns. Were $685. Now ow................ $40
10 fs Bfadsd ak & eis sd T With have wet @ sa
Is Cigarette Cases from England: imported velvet calf
holds 20 cigarettes fiat shape, will fit in pocket Now
" 6fs shsd eptou with d eonegse fine N o0n
envelopes. Peachglow, blue white. Now 17c
collar boxes rnket boxes p-e'' s'''e SOC
200 Gut Crystal Beads, from Czeehoslovakia. Were ST.
NOW 39c
10 Strings Pearls mg) from Japan, 90 inches Were 81
25 Bonbon Baskets, assorted colors, made Czecho
Were Soc Now.
100 Brooches from Czecho Were 25c Now
100 Carved Necklaces. from Japan Were 69 Now.
100 Cigarette Boxes of antmony made in Japan Were 81
.....
Imported Atomzers, 5-inch size, with glass tube Were
$295 Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........-..... $19s
Boxed French Face Powder fine texture Were $50
Perfumes from France chypre, jasmine narcssi las.
""N
Vegetal from France. 6-ouncc boes chyprc, InaS
narciss jasmine Were Csc. Now ..................50c
French Soap, Were 85c. Now
Marcy Cold Cream Soap from France. 3 for
First The HechtC Coz
Evening star., 1927-02-17

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star, Hundreds of situations are
through them.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Remnants of Imported
Mems FURNISHINGS

% pairs Halt Hose English fancy woos in assorted pat
terms medium and heavy weights sizes 10 to flI{
'r>le @A"' 10 9o Now. .$lIS
1uferS Irench for fine evening dress blue and
brown Were SIS Now. ow......................... SSoy
Dressing Gown, silk lined shawl collar and cuffs
oI SIX unusual color combinations medium size. Was
pairs Gloves. English capeskin charois lined smart
t@nehsh appearance, sizes ~ III and 81. Were So
MufHers, solid colors, black blue with self stripes
and tr1nged ends Were S.. Now ......... .$s6S
WOOL Half Hose from England heather mixtures dark
color combinations, 10 to IL. Were ST. Now . 3oc
loo Ilskn Pouches for tobacco imported Scotland
were +uc NOW
lOO Cigar Lighters, French lighters of embossed
silver, neat, handy shape Were SOS Now .... s1os
80 Handkerchiefs lnen fancy border strpes
and aI-over patterns. Were 81. Now. soc
II pairs Half Hose French e ribbed neat assorted fancy
patterns sizes 1015 to 111z Were ST. Now.......s1os
Tn Hecht Col
IA pairs Coli Oxtord heavy rubber with steel
reinforced heel seat Were $3.50 Now...........SS0s
"A pa Scotch Grain Brogue Oxfords $40 Now SzsS
Is pairs Leather Pullman House Slippers leather case Were
% NOW
a pairs button Felt-clotf Caters with leather rein
forced nseams Were 81. Now. w...................z
HechtC
70 Soft Felt Hats; well known English make Andre
20. Ltd, Pccadlly. Curl brm pearl with black band
and feice tan with dark brown band sizes 63l to "
The HechtC co.,,