davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
FUTURE.

i
Mai. Cen. Charles p. Summeral
will speak Tuesday, 5 pm, at meet
ing of the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton Of the District in the auditorium
of the Interior Department. His sub
iect will be Leadership"
Dolly Madison Chapter, y. A. r.,
will give a card party for the benefit
of it's patriotic work tomorrow, 80
pm, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs.
Wilbur Y. Leech, chairman.
The West End Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow. pm, in West
ern Presbyterian Church. f. D. Mer-
rill will speak of City Transports
| ton" A Red Cross representative
will also speak.
A joint meeting CT the Mount
| Pleasant Citizens Association with
the KaIorama Citizens Association
will be held Tuesday. pm, at Pierce
Hall, All Souls Unitarian Church.
The Potomac River power project will
| he discussed. Speakers: Lieut.. Col.
y. s. Grant, 3D.. Capital Park and
| Planning Commissions; Col. Charles
Kellar. representing the power com
| pany, and Judson c. Welliver, editor
| the viewpoint of public ownership
/ Stereopticon views will be shown and
the public is invited.
| The Woman's Missionary Society OF
| the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
| Church will hold harvest home feast
at the church during Thanksgiving
week. beginning Tuesday evening and
extending through Friday. A specia
program has been provided by the
young people for each evening and a
special dinner will be served Thanks
giving day; Public invited.
Kappa Beta ri Legal Sorority will
| entertain Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz
honorary member of Iota Chapter OF
| Los Angeles, at dinner tomorrow, Z
pm. at the st. Marks Club.
The popular meeting planned by the
Federation of Churches for tomorrow
night at Calvary Methodist Church
has been postponed, owing to conflict
ing engagements.
The Retai4 Clerks international
Protective Association, No. 262. will
give dance November % in the ball.
room of the Harrington Hotel. Fancy
dancing by the Misses Ridenho11r.
The committee in charge will be head
ed by Mrs. f. Williams.
The Newcomers Club will have a
luncheon meeting tomorrow, 1880
pm, at Hotel La Fayette.
A silver reception and bazaar will
he held at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Clark, 2020 o street, from s pm. The
| hostesses will be the young ladies of
the Euzelian class. First Baptist
Church.
The United States National Museum
announces an exhibition of etchings
hy Richard C. Bishop Roland Clark
and Erie G. Scott until November c6.
Week daNS Q tn 4.30 n N,
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Car0s Of Ui1ankS.

COLBERT. Mr. end Mrs Beruon Colbert
and family gratefully acknowledge and
thank their many friends aud relatives for
their kind expressions OF sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
their darling daughter, MAXINE e
COLBERT. THE FAMILY.
HEINBUCH. we wish to express thanks TO
our dear friends and relatives for their
sympathy during the illness and for the
floral tributes at the death of our dear
husband and father JOSEPH ". HEM.
BUCH. WIFE And CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Mai, Cen. Charles p. Summefali
will speak Tuesday, s pm, at a meet
ing of the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton Of the District in the auditorium
of the Interior Department. His sub
ject will be Leadership"
Evening star., 1927-11-20

The United States National Museum
announces an exhibition of etchings
hy Richard G.. Bishop, Roland Clark
and Eric G. Scott until November c6.
Week daVS Q tn 4.3O n n,
Evening star., 1927-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TO-DAY.

The Wanderlusters will join the
Red Triangle Outing Club at Chain
Bridge at 2:45 O'Clock for a hike to
the formers clubhouse at Franklin
Park. Va. Coffee will be served. Bring
lunch and fashlight. Campfire party.
Robert r. Logan, national president
of the Anti-Vivisection Society. VIII
speak of up From the Animal, $40
o clock, 635 + street. Admission free,
Prof. William Estep, founder OF
Super Mind Science, will speak Of
The Yoga Philosophy and Divine
Healing" at John Wesley A. NJ. Z.
Zion Church, o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columb;a-Fair and con-
tinued cold today; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudness and warmer.
Maryland-Fair and continued cold,
tomorrow cloudy and warmer.
West Nirginia-Fair, with slowly
rising temperature; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer, probably
showers by tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and continued cold
today; tomorrow fair and warmer.
Records for Fl Hours.
Observation-Disclosures IS; am ,
81; a m, 33; 6 n m, 81; a M, 81; 10
q an. Sc: 12 noon, 3S; pm, 80; pm,
80 pm. 36; s pm, 81; 10 pm. 33.
Highest temperature, SO; lowest. g.
Tempera tllre same date last year
Highest, ~; lowest. So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodctic Survey)
Todav-LoW tide, 1887 am; high
tide, $40 am. and SOL pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1912 a m. and
1921 pm; high tide. 5:55 am. and
Glib pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6;55 am; sun sets,
4:52 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises Csc am; sun
sets 4;57 pm.
Moon rises $40 am; sets ST. pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy. Harpers
Ferry-Potomac and Shenandoah very
muddy this evening.
Weather i'm Various Cities
Evening star., 1927-11-20
FOUND.
~s-=-a@~s--ss-a==au-7-l
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Ky
League. $40 MARYLAND ave. -sw Main ;
Evening star., 1927-11-20

The West End Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow. pm, in West
ern Presbyterian Church. f. D. Mer-
rill will speak of City Transports
ton A Red Cross representative
will also sneak
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Deaths Reported.

Rachael Berman.
Rev. Joseph Johnson Muir
John C. Wise
August RI. Fries.
Elmore Cummings.
Harrison Crook.
Nellie La Parte.
Charles r. Houah.
Hattie s. Nail
Samuel r. Jones.
George r. Miller.
Carl Bowie.
Margaret Beck
Anna Elizabeth King.
Madaline Vanltsides.
Albert Barton.
Tony Cheathan
Samuel O'Neal.
Mary Carter.
Elmer Douglas Powell ir
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Dolly Madison Chapter, D. a. r.,
will give a card party for the beneht
of it's patriotic work tomorrow, 80
pm, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs.
Wilbur Y. Leech, chairman.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Tide Tables.
Condition of the Water
Weather in Various Cities.

Great Falls-Very muddy. Harpers
Ferry-POtomac and Shenandoah very
muddN this evening.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
WOMEN RAISING $, ,o0o
Catholic Welfare Council, After
 Fund For Washington School

The Windham county group of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Wo- men held very successful meeting at Hibernian Hall in Pomfret Sunday, taxing the seating capacity of the hall to it's limit Delegates from Daniel son, Willimantie. Dayville, Pomfret and Putnam had assembled Co listen to a talk by the county chairman, Mrs. John Reilly of Willimantie, on The Endowment Fund For the National Catholic School of Social Service In Washington, D. ("
 Miss Margaret Morris, the Pomfret chairman, introduced the speaker, who gave an interesting description of the school. so beautifully situated in the heart of the National Capital.
 The Women's Welfare Council has undertaken to raise a $500. 900 sub scription fund for the maintenance and development of this school and to provide scholarships for worthy students. When mortgage of Si50.- 900 has been eliminated, the income only of the balance is to be used.
 The quota set for the Hartford diocese is S20.000 which has been ap. portioned to the different counties ac, cording to membership and financial standing.
 Just as all our thoughtful Ameri can people are beginning to realize the great necessity for religious train ing in connection with secular education, so the founders of thi. school have been mindful of th' important part religion can play II prevention, rehabilitation. reforma ton and care when used in eonnee tion with a thorough knowledge of the social sciences.
 About S6.000 has already beer subscribed in Connecticut, and eacl of the councils present pledged sl0l to be raised in the near future al Windham county's contribution to thu l fund.
 Some matters of general interes in regard to the work of the Counci were taken up and some of then | discussed.
 Al the close of the meeting refresh ments were served through the cour tesy of the hospitality committee O the Pomfret Council Two yer, pleasing violin and piano selection added much to the pleasure of th afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday Bridge club met last week with Mrs Joseph Sehmanska, Walnut street Mrs. Nelson Lown won the first prize and Mrs. Allen Averill second prize. Bouquets Of sweet peas were presented special guests of the club Those present besides the hostess and prize winners were Mrs. Joseph Michel. Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. Albert Owler, Mrs. Helen Wiley. Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald. Miss Elizabeth Rafferty. Mrs Carl ton Blossom. Mrs. James r. English and Mrs. Francis Metcalf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

Intense cold froze the mechanism of the whistle of the goth Century Limited, westward bound from Springfield. Massachusetts, and the train made the ffty-four-mile run to rittsfeld with the whistle screaching continuously. Attempts to muffle it at pittsfeld proved useless and the locomotive plowed off into the noun taius with it's whistle still howling
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
IN HOSPITAL DUE
 TO AUTO ACCIDENTS
John Doane, S5, Has Broken Leg.-Driver of Car Is
 Fined
Wm. Smith. 20. Hurt While Riding
 Motorcycle

Old age and youth figured as vic tims in weekend automobile accidents that brought two patients with broken legs to the Day kimball Hospital. Sun. day. Both accidents happened in Xii. hngly, and as the result of one of the accidents Ballouville resident was found guilty of evading responsibility
 John DOane, 65. who makes hiS home at the Hotel Cargill. Putnam, was the victim of machine driven by Ernest Bergeron of Ballouville Doane had been in Danielson Sunday and started to walk Co Putnam. He was near Elm vile when hit and knocked down. An eye witness of the accident said that Bergeron looked back, saw what had happened. and kept right on. This led to Bergeron's arrest He was fined $50 in the town court of killingly. Monday morning.
 Doane was brought to the hospital in Putnam, where it was found that his leg was broken and that he was badly cut and bruised. He is expect ed Co recover.
 Sixty Years a Salesman
 Mir. Doane has lived in Putnam for twenty-five years, and for the pas; sixty years has sold nursery stock in this section. In spite of his advanced years he is man we'll preserved and thinks nothing of walking several miles. His only living relative is said to be a resident of Hartford.
 William Smith. 20, of East Killing ly, employed in Hartford. was the other victim. He also had cuts and bruises in addition to broken leg.
 Smith was just starting on his mo torcycle for Hartford Sunday evening He had gone but a short distance from his home when he was in collision with an automobile driven by Mir. Turner of East Killingly He was thrown from his motorcycle. receiving frae- ture of both bones in one leg. dislo- cated knee cap and several tendons be- meath the knee cap.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

Records found in Assyria and f.gypt show that hairdressers centuries ago practiced tine art of artificiaily crriing hair and permanent waving. Chsucer mentions hair "cruIlinR" in the Cas- terbHry Tales.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

How te Get Ahead Financially
 Schneider Paris That l. Paris White George Washington the Image and the Man Noodnasd Darwin Bradford Victorian Ameriean-Henry Wads- worth lsongfellow German Finding the Worthwhile In the Orient
 Kurtland In Barbary Powell Outwitting Middle Age Ramus France From Sea to Sea Riff Early American Pottery and China
 Sparge Copeland Reader Copeland
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

My Early Life William II Main Street and Wall Street Ripley Principles of Woolen Spinning
 Prlestman Mirror to France Ford Collectors Luck In England
 Carriek Doctor Looks At Love and Life
 Collins Tea Room and Cafeteria Management
 Elliott Soul of Spain Ellis Four Essentials of Education Jones How to Write and Deliver an Grafton
 Law Best Sermons of 1926 Newton Wayfarer In Egypt Quibell Seventy Years a Snowman Sanger
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
NEW BOOKS IN
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have re- gently been added to the Putnam Pub lie Library:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
MARCH II, 1927
SAVAGE SCORES
i. S. SENATORS
Takes Exception to Stand
0nVetS Measure.

Dubbing a number Of Senators
and Representatives at Washington
suns who think they are shining in
world all their own" Howard P.
Savage, American Legion national
commander, scored the solons Thurs
day night before representatives OF
Legion posts and auXiliaries in the
Seventh district.
Commander Savage took exception
to the action of the five Senators
who defeated a bill in the last Con-
gress providing that disabled World
War veterans be given the same
benefits as disabled members of the
Regular Army, by filibustering the
closing three days.
1T is time some of these men were
giving some thought to their con
stituents,' he declared. Even
though we are a nonpartisan organ
ization, we should go to the polls to
vote, and demand that those for
whom we cast our ballots stand by
our interests"
Paul V. McNutt, Indiana depart
ment commander, urged the Legion's
participation in educational inter-
ests. Ben, H. Wieneke, Seventh dis
trict commander, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Sign on Door Bares
Staying and Suicide
BH United Press

BH United Press
CARMI, ILL.,, March 11.-"Come
in. Murder has been going on,
read a note on the door Of home
at Mill Shoals near here.
Officers entered and found the
bodies of Perry Hunter and his wife,
both about 20 years old. Hunter had
strangled his wife to death. and then
committed suicide by slashing his
throat. His wife had threatened to
have him sent to an insane asylum,
according to note which he left.
Hunter was retired farmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
RED CROSS SCHOOL ON
Forty Staff Members From Ohio
and Indiana i'm Attendance Here.


torty staff members from thirty
chapters of the Red Cross in Indi-
ana and Ohio are attending the Red
Cross training school for secretaries
and staff members Of that organiza-
ton, which was opened at local
headquarters, I'll N. Meridian ST.,
Thursday.
The school will continue one week
and is held in Indianapolis in recog-
milton of the efficiency of the Indi.
annapolis chapter. The local chapter
has been used as a testing ground
for various projects in the Red Cross
organization. Special courses will
be given each morning. Afternoons
will be given over to visiting vari-
Gus institutions in~the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

In fat crepes, georgettes, prints.
yelled prints new black and white and
new red and white combinations; sizes
II to 80. Black, navy, tan and high
shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Smartly tailored coats in poiret
sheen. satins. tweeds and plaids. With
stunning fur trimmings including
moufflon, monkey fur, white coney.
Sizes 10 to 10. Colors are black, navy
and assorted plaids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

A fine mercerized isle full
length stocking, Knit in English
ribbed and fine ribbed styles, fully
reinforced; sizes SO to 9la. Ir-
regulars; black, grey, tans,
browns, play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
N CARLORPHANS
MARINE BAND

The Marine Band may be one Of
the most famous musical institu-
tions In the country, but 1t doesn't
rate as the post or regimental band
of the Marine Barracks here, it
was disclosed today.
Comptroller General McCarl de-
cided this point in the case Of
George A. Wagner, of South Rich
mond, Va, who wanted to know
why he shouldn't receive additional
compensation as specialist he.
cause of service with the Marine
Band from October s, 1925, to
March 81, 1927.
It seems that Wagner enlisted in
the Marines and was sent to the
Devil Dogs base at Guantanamo,
Cuba, where he served as a spe-
cialist in the band. Then he was
transferred to Washington. He
wasn't allowed the extra pay, and
complained to the Comptroller Gen.
eral.
McCarl ruled that the regulation
covering specialists pay in the
Marine Manual specifies that the
station to which a specialist Is at
tached must have a post or regi-
mental band. AS the Marine Bar
racks lacks such band, the post
commandant has no authority to
order a specialists rating for any
musician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14

Fourth FIoor-LansburEh > Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14

The GboOs u'ants end effers
are only q few Of The n,any
interesting proposittons yea
sUiN find adUertised In today'e
Times and Herald classifiea
0dOertising sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14

Lovely Infants dresses that win
make exquisite gifts-gifts that
both mother and little one will
appreciate! Handmade and hand.
embroidered, with yolks, fine tucks,
laces and attractively Scalloped
bottoms. Infant, one and two
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
'Unwanted" Fire House
Welcomed to Heights

The Guaranteed fire house
scheduled for erection at sixteenth
and webster Streets Northwest will
find a welcome east of Brightwood
If the Commissioners will erect it
there, members Of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association
voted last night.
Speakers said the entire section
between Hrightwood and Brookland.
north TO the Maryland line. was
without fire protection. The police
and fire protection committee were
ordered to confer with the Com
missioners and ask a remedy for
this condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14

The daintiest of attractive bed lamps, In
many fascinating shapes and designs.
Rose, blue, gold, orchid and peach with
fancy braids and ruchings.
Sixth F1oor-Lansbursh . Bra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
Lieut.. O'Regan Heads
Marine Reserve Group

Second Lieut.. Donald c. O'Regnn'
today is president Of the Marine
Corps Reserve Officers Association.
At its annual meeting last night
Lieut.. Bertram Kalisch was named
vice president and Second Lieut.
Paul Sullivan, secretary.treasurer.
Rear Admiral F. c. Billiard. COM
nandant of the Coast Guard. lauded
the records Of the Coast Guard and
Marines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
SCHOOL HALL DEDICATED

The new assembly han Of the
Pstworth school was dedicated lGst
night before a crowd Of 500. Or.
Frank w. BaIieu. superintendent Of
schools. and officials Of the Board
of Education were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
TIMELY TIPS
Auetion Sale To-Day

Auction Sale Today
AT $50 Pa. Ave. N. Wind.
week sale Of desirable Household
Effects, Pianos, Carpet. Rugs,
Automobiles, Furniture, Q A. M.
Automobiles, 10 A. NJ. Pianos,
IL Noon. There are other Inn.
pOrtant details that will interest
you. See Auction Notices In CIaa-
sified now.
Unfurnishsd Houses fev Rent
RIGGS PLACE N. Who'd.
erIl, 10 rooms and bath. Newly
decorated and in splendid repair
throughout. Key next door.
For all details concerning many
houses for rent, Furnished and
Unfurnished, see the Classified
Rental Columns.
Where to Dine
HOME cooking. chicken din.
ners, homemade pies, bread;
everything served hot: breakfast.
4Oc; dinner, 75c. Turn now to
the Classified and secure the ad-
dress and location Of the attrac.
tive and convenient place where
you can dine.
Unfmnished Apartment for
Rant
v st. N. E.-First floor apart.
ment, 4 rooms, bath, yard; near
cars: rent, $4O.50. This house is
in . good home vicinity, with
ami. IL win be to your ad.
vantage to investigate now. See
the Rental Columns Of Classified.
u MA
CheUYolet fer Sale
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1897
Brand new, run 1880 miles.
Sacrifice for cash. Don't let
this opportunity slip BY; secure
this car now. The complete In.
formation can be had by reading
the Used Car Ads I'm Classified
now.
UnfGrnished Rooms for Rent
nth ST. N. E.-One or two
rooms, kitchenette, h.w.h, gas,
electricity, bath, private family:
convenient 3 ear lines. You will
be pleased with the saIectiOn OF
rooms for rent listed In the CIaa.
sified Rental Columns now.
The GbOUs uaRfs and effers
are only q few Of the p.any
interesting proportions you
sUiu find adVertised in today'e
Times and Herald classified
odOertising sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
.N. Y.MILLIONAIRE
IS SUICIDE
- international News Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Mystery
surrounds the suicide here early 70.
day Of Talmhn Bigelows millionaire
real estate operator. whose name Is
listed in the social register. Rigelow
shot and killed himself in his apart.
ment, while a party was in progress.
Dinner guests were chatting in an
adjoining room, but none Of them
heard the shot.
No financial or family troubles
could be- assigned by BigeloWia wife
and parents for the suicide, although
It was said that the millionaire had
suffered from slight nervous disor-
ders. He drove an ambulance In the
World War and suffered painful in.
juriea.
Besides his wife. Rigelow leaves
two children. He was a director in
several companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
Not Like Medicine

Nujol Is different from any other sub
stance. It contains no drugs or medi.
cine. It can be taken safely no matter
how you are feeling because it ID 30
pure and harmless, and works Ga
easily. Every woman should keep 3
bottle on hand. Every druggist has this
remarkable substance. Get thegenuine.
Perfected by the famous Chemical
Products Division Of the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey. Look for the
Nuiol bottle with the label on the back
that you can read right through the
bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
TALKING to . roomful Of high

TALKING to Q roomful Of Aigh
i school girls on personal hygiene.
an experienced district nurse said:
Zone Of the basic rules Of health for
girls is to keep the system functioning
naturally at all times. Normal exercise
and diet habits should be encouraged:
But when necessary there's no harm IN
taking nuiol, since it works mechani-
cally. and can't disturb the normal
functions Of any organ Of the body.
Particularly with girls, there are times
when nujol should always be taken,
Take . spoonful every night for q few
days. It's thoroughly safe and harm.
less method. It won't cause distress or
gas pains or griping."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
RESPONSIBILITY FOR A
CRIME WAVE
THE Modern Woodman)

People are in the habit of lay
ing on some one else the ills which
infest the country. instead of TAX
ing on their own shoulders the
responsibility. One eminent iurist
has said within the last few
months that if people do not get
the kind of government they want
they do get the kind of govern
ment they deserve. Given men Of
integrity on the bench and a whole
some public sentiment to back up
their action and crime shall cease
to be the unsolved problem of the
day. II you have not done your
share to help in the enforcement
of the law and stood four-square
behind the officers charged with
the immediate responsibility as
guardians of the peace do not now
whine that it is impossible to meet
the present situation.
Organized crime. with its force
of operators. fences, lawyers,
jury-fxers, alibi witnesses, friend
~ Judges. expert jail G~eIlVererS
and lesser employees, challenges
a continually quarreling respect
able" citizenship, politically. so
cially, religiously and racially di-
vided, to detect and punish it.
Professional and nonprOfessional
weepers are promptly on hand as
soon as an arrest is made and
carry the abnormal sentimentalists
along the course of the criminal
proceedings on rivers of tears in
boats of eloquence fashioned by
he counsel for the defense. The
itage is set by crime from the be-
to the end and they get
he public to act as "the mob in
he spectacle, without pay.
According to q statement made |