davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-02

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-02
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-02
vPAG BET"
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

a Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
sySry day, except Sunday, BY the Di
Esesoristo Of RuisiNz Trades Uaion Of
t&e Uaitod States Of Az0Eiea and
Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

based the latest quarterly hayary
Unless dividends
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tParty
Paid this regular rate Payable in stock Plus
Plus stock Plus 81 in stock Plus 81 share
m Plus Cd stock -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
SAVAGE ARMS REPORT.

NEW YORK. August 10 Py.-The
Savage Arms Cos. report for the sec,
ond quarter shows profit equal to
$i.95 a share on S7,474 shares Of COM
mon stock, against a deficit for the
first quarter. Earnings for the first
half were about IS cents a share on
common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
INTEREST ON BONDS.

NEW YORK. August Is Up,.-The
Carolina Georgia Service Co. reports
net earnings for July of S5O,535, equal
to total interest charges on all out.
standing first mortgage bonds and
notes for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Wheat, spot, barely steady; No. l,
dark Northern Spring elf. New York,
lake and rail. 1.67: No. 2 hard Winter
fob. New York. lake and rail. 1.54h;
No. 2 mixed Derun', do. nominal; No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

I, Manitoba. lake and rail. to arrive,
$50 in bond. Corn. spot, firm: No. 2
yellow elf track New York, lake and
rail, 1855; No. 3 yellow. do. 1859.
Oats steady: No. q white, 67A. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August Is OP.-Rye
easy; No. 2 Western. 100 fob. New
York and I07h elf. export. Barley
easy; mailing. 91$t elf. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
THE YEAR 1927 TO DATE ON THE WASH
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

fRepored by W Hbbs ashingon D C
SALES ON THE
INCLUDING FRIDAY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
WASHGOODS

Colonial Zephyr Fabric, an ideal
fabric for house dresses, porch
frocks, children's wear, couch
covers and draperies. Special
during Anniversary 06c
Sale, 2 yards fol- AO
Highland Lassie Gingham, 81
inches wide. Anniversary 1Qc
Sale, yard -;--,-;;gi.
Clairlock Gingham, 80 inches
wide. Anniversary lli 25c
Sale, yard ......-
Admiration and Promenade
Voiles in plain colors only, ex-
cellent value. Ami .1Qc
versary Sale, yard -
Sunshine Rayon in plains land
fancy colors, an ideal rIWash
fabric for summer dresses.
Anniversary 6Qc
Sale, yard ,-...........!. VO
Silk and Cotton Printed Crepe
in large assortment Of patterns,
Special, yard, a QQr
Anniversary Sale,.--.,.,.,- O"O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
Drug Department

Primrose Compacts, double
and single, regular $3.50
value. Anniversary AQr
Sale, each -.,-. -
Fountain E,,5159tsia,1:'s Pens, e.. CSC
Stylo Pens, Or
Anniversary Sale ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
DRAPERIES 7
Less 25 Per Cent

Our large stock of Draperies,
Curtains and Nets will be sold
in this Anniversary Sale at a
reduction of--......................25b Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
BED SPREADS

Crinkle Bed Spreads, size 81x
los, fast colors, rose, gold and
blue, an excellent value. G1 70
Anniversary Sale, each ~A''
Rayon Spreads in gold, blue,
rose, lavender and green, fast
color with glossy finish, size
80x105. CO co
Anniversary Sale ~0'Vo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

36-inch Slip Satin, in all the
wanted shades. Coz
Anniversary Sale, yard W
Crepe de Chine in all the new
shades. Anniversary C1 10
Sale, yard ...,..-.. ~A'A0
No. 1000 Crepe de Chine in
beautiful range of colors.
Ann anniversary $1.65
Loretta Georgette Crepe, sea-
sons leading shades, black and
white. Anniversary 81 60
Sale, yard -,-.-..--.- ~
Extra heavy casino Flat Crepe.
Anniversary 60 10
Sale ........ VAo ~
Taffeta Silks in a large range
of color combinations as we'll
as plain. Anniversary %1 or
Sale, yard -...,.....-.-,,-., ~A'0O
Printed Silk Crepes in the sea-
sons most beautiful designs.
Values to $2.25 yard &1 70
Anniversary Sale VA'sO
Values to 1925 yard 60 40
Anniversary Sale, 'pA'1O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
XEN>
x :.
325 PAIRS :
WOMEN'S
SHOES
$3.50 PAIR
$3.50 PAIR

Three hun Dire d and
twenty-five pairs Of We
mems Sample S h 0 e s.
These are the Spring foot
wear, in the new colors
and lasts, consisting OF
Peachwood, white, grey,
pastel, parchment and
patents. Sizes mostly 34s
to 5, however a few larg-
er sizes will be included.
Values up to $3.50 pair.
Anniversary g 30
Sale ........... V'''O0
NJ. CI.lI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

Food savings are greater here.
That's what hundreds of GUS
toners tell us. Unusual values
offered for our Anniversary
Sale.
5 pounds Cube Sugar, 2 large
cans Y. F. Peaches, Or
Special .............. O0N
2 Jars Stuffed Olives, 2 jars
Salad Mustard, 60r
Special ....-...---...-- ~
"a pounds Eagle Flour, l pound
Power Coffee, %1 60
Special ... ~A'OO
2 Packages Kings Gloss Starch,
3 packages Pearline, A6c
Special .......... O
/ gallon can Plums, / gallon
r. A. Cherries. G1 pr
Special -... ~A'AO
quart Stuffed Olives, 2 pack
ages Bran, %1 Il
Special -...,,....
gallon can Loganberries, |
gallon can Black &1 E0
berries, Special, 'OV
can Log Cabin Syrup medium,
2 jars Jelly, 81 M
Special -......-...-..-- ~ W.
10-pound sack Sugar, 8 cans
String Beans &1 pr
Special ....-.....-...-.-... ~ ! 'AO
5 packages Rolled Oats, 2 pack
ages Pearl Hominy 7Tc
Special .,. ~
5 cans Pork and Beans, 2 cans
Loganberries C1 M
Special ,--.-,,.. ~A'VV
2 large cans Pears, 2 81 90.
cans Apples. Special, pa 'VU
2 large can Blackberries, 5
eans;t5 cans Chill $1.OO
Special Observation-Disclosures
3 cans Best Corn, 2 cans
Small, Small Peas $1.15
l gallon can Peas, 5 small cans
goao;a1 tomatoes $l.3O
5 cans Welsh Rarebit, 6 cans
Clam Juice E0c
Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OvN
l can Sorghum Molasses, 8 cans
Sliced Pineapple G. II
Special ,.,-...-....... go
Free Deliveries a
Orders of $3.50 and Over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
BOYS SHOES
Less 25 Per Cent

Broken lines Of Boys
Shoes and Oxfords will
carry a close out price OF
25%o reduction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
SHEETS

Unusual values are offered on
these sheets during Anniversary
Sale.
81x9O Sheet, New Era$1.OO
81x9O Sheet, Manhattan 1.19
81x9O, Sheet, Pilgram.-. 1.59
Wearwell Sheet, 81x9O,,-....- 1.5O
Wearwell Sheet, 81x99.. 1.65
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
: PILLOW CASES

A wonderful Pillow Case, no
dressing, size 42'x36. 16c
Anniversary Sale, each. go
Wearwell Case, 42x36. C1A00
Anniversary Sale, 3 for - 'vO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
100 PAIRS
MEMS
SHOES
$4.39 PAIR

One hundred pairs of
Mems Sample Oxfords.
These are wonderful shoes
and Just in time for warm
weather. They are in
tans, black and sport pat
terms. Values up to $3.50
pair. Sizes 6 to 712.
anniversary Ann ns;a S4.39
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

twenty-five years ago the Douglas store opened. O
since then which number sixteen Twenty-Five yei
Douglas with big celebration. Just about everybody
occasion indeed From then these old friends wei
support has made our progress possible Today ard
anniversary Of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company
kind of merchandise in the store. We want everyone
Of reduced prices These values will last for day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
Misses and Children S
Shoes

Misses and Children's
Shoes and Slippers, odds
and ends in tan and pat
ent, will be closed out at
$3.50 reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

(Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Pleads for
Com pulsory
Vocation al
Training
HoW to
Check the
Crime
Ware
DorothyDix
Boys and Girls of Today Want Fun and Good
Clothes, and They're Going to Have Them,
So Give Them Workman's Skill

urging that
pHss they
on se s the s ~ n1 S f. S s
ave left oven r f% d ns I a
to getit ~
There % 1 be r eh s some @ T THAT they "a
"' s
Themselves ''" " an" 0 OF '''eSS0" 's WHO" e
"ss s n "s sSs so the s 5G how sf9 with The n
s sss ss s BODY and no margin over for the pleasure
ss se works ] s s ss
h s n@ @ a ths OF
Sums
ou Anus fy THIS snsa @
Of the recruited.
I'm
s's s 9 G s money they
s.ss ys s et ss
ss s @ % Sss IS.
@ AND h th eS clubs are going "
5 +; ; ss Ct: $ !@: Is sSSs;:s =
e IS
the ? sa o s ~sss
they are 9a DOING
books always out of the
aH %h hs t @ M n sppy @ s @
-
sst5 s s;9s s:;y, sss @
% u: 2 sa III II: sa
the
The boy and girl something To sell
profitable 0 '"N-- 0etsieeS
living as we force them and
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Witch hazel Comprasex

also enter in, such as eyestrain, in.
sufficient sleep and general lack of
physical fitness due to a sedentary life.
Since it is obviously impractical for
a girl to give up the work for which
she has been trained on account of
eye wrinkles, another solution for her
beauty problem must be found. After
all, only eight hours a day at the
most is spent at the office. During
the other eight hours Of the day, and
also during pauses in her work, it is
possible to counteract the lowered
position of the head and eyes.
If looking down causes eye wrinkles,
why not look up? 1t is not necessary,
of course. to become a star-gazer and
attract attention by going along with
eyes raised toward heaven. Just cul-
tivate the habit of holding your neck
erect and chin level. AS you walk
along the street notice especially OBJ
jects above your eye level. Glance up
at the upper floors of buildings; see
higher than the trunks of trees. At
night look at the stars. When riding
in the street cars do not immerse your
self in book, nor study the footwear
Of the women opposite you, but raise
your eyes over the heads of your fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

1 have to be polite and talk to her,
| and I said. Are you one of these
goldarn feminists?" She said mo, /
| loathe that sort of thing" and l
thought, gee, and she Is pretty on
top of it, and I moved over, because
I thought maybe the evening was
not going to be a total loss after all.
I said, "Then there is one woman
here who does not want her husband
to take care of the house while she
rents the second floor of a barn and
and she said, II am not married"
and 1 thought, gee, she certainly is
good.looking.
I said, well. when you are mar
ried, will you let your husband go
hungry while you chase a career?"
and she said, mo, indeed. am just
going to make a home for my hus-
band and my kiddies. I consider that
a. career, and I will let the pretty,
clever women attend to politics and
things" and I said, Pretty? You
are pretty yourself" and she said.
mo, I'm not" and said, Eyes, you
are, too" and she said, "Do you think
so, really?" and I said, Honest.
do"
She said, speaking Of homes.
think men usually try to make a
home happy. more than women, be
cause they are so conscientious, don't
you? That would be your intention
if YOU were married, wouldn't it?"
and thought, what is the use of
telling her I am already married: I
may never see her again, and said.
Eyes, / suppose men are conscien-
tious," and she said, 81 think the
trouble is that wives fail to under
stand their husbands" and l said.
81 have thought SO, too, in some
cases."
She said, "I believe the home is
sacred" and I said. You are quite
right and she said, "A home
should be woman's highest career"
and said, yes, indeed 1t u.s." and
she said, "But SO many women fail
to understand their husbands. Lots
Of husbands have told me SO.
I thought, gee, she ts nice KID.
and I said, "Well, I am sure you
will make your husband very happy,
when you get him." and she smiled
and said, THANK you. And / hope
that when you marry you will be
as happy as you think 1 will make
my husband" and I said, ''Tha nix
YOU" and she smiled again and she
certainly was pretty.
Well, we We're just sitting there
and 7 was thinking she could under
stand man, all right, and some
body tapped me on the shoulder and
I turned around and there was Joan,
and she said. I'VE ought to be going
now" and I said, "Oh, hello" and
the two of them looked at each other
and I thought, how can l introduce
them when I don't know the girls
name: it would only be embarrassing,
and l said, "Well, good-by," and Joan
and I9left.
On the way home Joan said, II see
you kept from being bored, anyway"
and / said, ooh, I thought it was
pretty tiresome," and Joan said, "You
wouldn't want the girl to think that,
would your" and you never can tell
| what it is a woman is driving at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Making a Satisfactory
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

while the mind looks into the future
with happiness.
1t is sometimes difficult to know
what to get for first child. Conse-
quently many of you will like to hear
of one mothers experience. For the
first child she frankly admits that she
was wildly extravagant." but she saw
'the folly of 1t after the baby came.
as he didn't wear half the things
had for him." And so when the sec
ond child was expected she took paper
and pencil and wrote down the things
she knew would be needed and made
them ready. She had the satisfaction
of having the graduate nurse say that
she had never seen a more complete
layette. without a thing not needed.
And so am giving you today a list
Of the things just as she let me have
it for YOU.
Articles I'm Layette.
Three cotton and wool knitted bands.
Three silk and wool shirts.
Three outing flannel "nighties."
Two outing flannel kimones.
Three silk and wool flannel CERT
rudes.
Two batiste gertrudes.
Four raglan sleeve vassar slips.
Two embroidered dresses,
Three pairs silk and wool stockings.
-Four dozen outing flannel napkins
One yard rubber sheeting.
Three yard-square flannel blankets
to wrap around the baby.
-Four all-wool basinet blankets
Two flannel nightingales or saques.
She also adds basinet as the little
stranger has to be put up over
night!
She adds some interesting items
about the layette which l am includ-
ing. She believes that the silk and
wool flannel, though trifie more in
cost, was decidedly better because 1t
does not shrink, as does all-wool, and
Is warmer than the cotton and wool
mixture. The shirts that cross over In
the front she prefers, as they give
bit Of extra warmth over the bowels
Buttons, she declares, are "a dia-
bolical nuisance" especially after
bathing the baby when he is hungry
and wriggling almost off the mothers
lap. So she substituted lingerie tape,
running 1t through the neckband hens
Of nightgown and bound and tied the
gertrudes with washable satin ribbon:
She bound the blankets with ribbon.
She likes the outing flannel napkins,
because they are warmer and do not
stain like bird's-eye linen. The raglan
sleeve slips. she praises, because she
says that they are darling" when on
and are so easy to launder The last
is a decided item in favor of the style
The neck can be drawn to. fit loosely
about the neck.
This mother declares that tattfng
does not chafe the delicate neck. 1t
certainly is one of the most exquisite
Of trimmings for layette garments
Lace edging and insertion should be
fine yet strong. Val is a favorite.
Feather-stitching is delightful on in
fants' garments. It is quick to do
also. Drawn work and wee tucks are
both excellent. Be sure to accent
It Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Mas shoes was up at the shoemak-
ers and this afternoon / had to go up
and get them. Witch I did, saying to
ma, Hers your shoes. ma, and heers
your dime change. and watts you think.
ma, the shoemaker made q mistake
and gave ME a exter cent too mulch
change, 1t was underneath the dime
so CESS he dident see 1t.
Well you handed 1t rite back to him,
I hope, ma. sed.
No mann. dident see It either till I
got outside, and by that time was
outside, I sed.
Well did enything pervent you from
wawking back inside and reforming 1t?
ma sed.
Well / dident know weather 1t was
RELY mine or not according to law
after ! once got outside the store, do
you think l RELY awt to give It back
to him, ma? sed.
Well of corse you awt, such a ques-
ton, If you gave somebody a cent by
mistake wouldent you ixpect them to
give 1t back to you, of corse you
would, your conscious awt to tell you
that mulch. ma sed.
Well I guess 1t did, because that's wat
1 finely decided. 1 sed. So il you loan
me a cent III take it up to him, I sed.
Loan You one, wat for, wares Tho
shoemaker's cent? ma sed, and I sed,
/ bawt stick Of chewing gum with Il
vile / was thinking wat better do
about it, because 1 can think better
vile Inn chewing gum.
Well, as your father would say, wee
gods. ma sed.
And she loaned me the cent and
sed she was going to take it off of
my recess money. Witch I bet eny
amount of money she will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
MILADY. BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

low passengers. In your free hours
cultivate a hobby that will take you
outdoors and make you look up and
see far.
For a local treatment for the little
lines beneath the eyes. use witch hazel
congresses. When you return home
from the office. make little pads out of
pieces of clean absorbent cotton.
squeeze them out in witch hazel and
lay them over your closed eyes. Lie
down and relax for Is or 80 minutes.
This will refresh your eyes very much.
If they feel very tired battle the eye
balls with boric acid solution before
applying the congresses.
AT bedtime after removing all make
up with cold cream and washing the
face. dry and pat a little muscle oil
on the wrinkles. Leave this on over
night. Be sure to have eight or nine
hours of undisturbed sleep every night
in a quiet, dark. we'll ventilated room.
Nervous tenseness causes eye wrin-
kles. An incorrect sitting position as
well as poor posture in walking and
standing puts a strain on the nervous
system. Extremely high heels and un-
comfortable footwear may also be con
sidered as indirect causes OF premature
facial wrinkles.
tCopyriEht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
ny ROBERT f. DICKSON.

Thursday night.
Well, it was not as bad as I ex-
pected when Joan dragged me over
to the Cooks reception last night to
meet Mrs. Cooks sister, who is a
feminist, because there was an awful
crowd, and after I had been intro
duced to the professional home wreck
err / was able to beat it into a corner,
and Joan was so interested in all
the equal rights conversation that
she actually let me stay there.
/ sat down on a davenport as far
away from the feminist as the room
would let me go and pretty soon a
girl sat down on the other end of
the davenport, and 1 thought, well.
am out in society now, SO l suppose