davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-02

SECURITY statesmen.
TWO REAL SECURITY Statesmen
WITH GOOD REFERENCES CAN Sc
CURE A VERY PROFITABLE CONNFC-
TION TO HANDLE A HIGH.GRADE:
SAFELY P@R0TTECT,EE,D,f, PRO = C, r. \, f,, REDEEM FIN ABLE a
PERSON TO AT 1910 VERMONT
AVE d C EAIAND CO.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

SECURITY statesmen for First Mnrtgage
told Note issue with stock bonus; aetrstiiye
Drawing account to those who Qnallfy. APP
nlv ali week 6O3 International BuIIding.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
Exceptional opportunity Tor hleh, CALDER
r'an in our new house. brokerage or business
properties sales department Only men VINO
GA prove successful selling records need an
tnniN 10 Mr McGafr21h>. j 10 30
Nm Munb8N
SHANNON T. LuCHS. Ing. ,,
AA2* Z 81, NV. AaaA |SAs.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN CIGARETTES.
Man with high-class following to han
commission basis. Ali cigarettes are made
to .custsmers order of blended or pure
Turkish tobacco. with initials monogram.
Drawing account will he paid to man if
qualified. Write for details. giving refer
~ CoNNo1ssEgR TOBACCO CO..
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Security or Stock Salesman.

Real opportunity for one high-cass man
calling on local clientele already sold. If
YOU are A man of standing and have a clean
record your earnings for the next SIX months
Will prove very satisfactory. Address Box
o0l-R Star office
Evening star., 1927-10-02

SALESMEN-Part-tme workers should earn
SI5 TO $50 each week. working three nights
per week; well known accountlng training
institution putting on FAN campaign Tor
new students wants three 10 call on pros
pects who have actually Indirated interest;
high class leads furnished. so these statesmen
must have neat appearance, pleasing per
sonaIity their own car and he willing work
ers. weekly drawing account. ReplyIng.
siye phone. references. Address BOX ~os- b
nf1re
Evening star., 1927-10-02

WINDOW WASHING, general housekeeping.
floors scrapped, shellacked; best references.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Usually the greatest barrier in the way of Sc
curing new automobile is the disposition Of the
old one. The Sale Automobile classification of The
Star is daily selling many used cars. Try it for
yours.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

,SAIEsMEN-S25 salary and liberal com
mission first week. commission thereafter:
married man preferred. 2l8 insurance
Rldg 18th and Eye sis NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Don't make the mistake that many others
do and spend to q years at college, unless
profession you intend to take up. whether
you are suited for it, and whether that par
ticular field is overcrowdcd. Just last week
there a news article going the rounds
Of the daily press to the effect that the city
of Chicago is contemplating putting 5000
college graduates on the city police force.
And that is no Joke. but rather serious
matter just imagine a young man spend
life acquiring a college degree and then
finding nothing better than a 81 900 Job on
. police force. And they are mighty glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
TSTEEL KING DIES
| ON BIRTHDAY EVE
Joseph S. Butler, Jr., Sue
cumbs Amid Plans for 9th
Anniversary Reunion.
By the Associated Pres.


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, December 20,
Joseph s. Butler. jr., wealthy philan'
{ thropist and pioneer steel manufac'
{ turer, died at his home here late last
& night. aged 81.
Death came in the midst of prep
arations for a family reunion to ceie-
1 Drate the aged magnate's eighty sew
enth birthday tomorrow.
Mr.. Butler was born in Temperance
. Furnace, in Mercer County, Pa, Just
! east of here, in 1910. He began his
career as a bookkeeper in Niles in
. 1857 and rose to power and influence
. in industry, railroad and financial
circles.
! He was a member of the board of
directors of half a dozen industrial
concerns, three railroads and bank
when he died.
He was a member of the industrial
commission to France in 1916, and
was originator and president of the
Mckinley Birthplace Memorial ASso-
citation, which built a 100000 memo
rial to William Mckinley at Niles.
Ohio.
Mr.. Butler also built the Butler Art
Institute here. $4,000 building. ard
presented it 10 Youngstown with an
endowment sufficient TO maintain it.
Mr.. Butler had written a number
of books, including life of Mckinley.
He leaves two children, Mrs. Arthur
McGraw and Henry A. Butler. The
funeral will be held here at pm.
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
NEWSPAPER WORK TOPIC
Mrs. Pickett, Society Editor OF
Star, Addresses G.. w. q. Glass.

Success in newspaper work must
be based on the quality of what you
produce and on the public demand for
that product" said Mrs. Sallie V. H.
Pickett, society editor of The Star, in
emphasizing before the class in jour
nalism at George Washington Univer.
sity yesterday afternoon the state
ment that there is no royal road to
achievement in the profession.
The Importance of getting the thing
for which the writer had been sent, ar
any cost in time and labor, was EN-.
phasized as the outstanding point that
should be impressed upon the student
Of journalism, and Mrs. Pickett told of
instances in which persistence against
heavy odds had brought unexpected
success to members of the profession.
Mrs. Pickett advised the students to
study their own qualifications and, If
possible, to follow the lines of work in
which they believed their own inter
ests were involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
COURT DISSOLVES BAN
ON LEASE OF "BlG FOUR"
Injunction Against New York Cen
trail Proposal Removed by Fed
eral Judge in Cincinnati.
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASSDcidbtu EFeSs
CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 20
Federal court objections to the lease
of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
& st. Louis big Four) Railroad by
the New York Central were removed
yesterday, when District Judge Smith
Hickenloper dissolved an injunction
imposed upon the New York Central
in October, 1926.
The injunction originally was grant
ed in District Court upon the request
of John u. Jackson, Hamden, Conn,
minority stakeholder of the Big Four.
who declared the proposed 99-year
lease was detrimental to the interest
of minority stockholders.
The order restrained the New York
Central from voting its majority hold
ings in the Big Four in favor of the
lease. The District Court of Appeals,
however, reversed the lower court. 1t
declared the injunction a hardship on
the two companies, and asserted Jack
son could present his objections to
the lease when the roads sought ap-
prevail of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

Two public minitary exhibitions will
be held this week, according to the
War Department program. A special
drill will be given by an Infantry COM
pany on the White House Ellipse,
Wednesday afternoon and a guard
mount by troop of Cavalry will take
place on the polo field. West Potomac
Park, Friday afternoon. Each of these
exhibitions will begin at Ais o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
HEADS GUADALUPE CLUB.
Mrs. Golden LII. Ruggles Chosen

Mrs. Golden LII. Ruggles. wife of
the assistant chief Of ordnance and
granddaughter of Gen. Joseph A. Has
kin of Mexican War fame, was elected
president of the Guadalupe Club at
the organizations annual meeting in
the home of Mrs. Sophie Pierce Casey
in the Oakland apartment last night.
other officers chosen were: Mrs. No
BILE Newport Potts. first vice president,
Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, second vice
president; Mrs. Sophie Pierce Casey,
third vice president; Miss Alice Rem
nolds, recording secretary; Miss Mar
garet Hazard, corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Frances Walker, registrar;
Miss Maude Gouverneur, treasurer,
and Miss Annie Eastman, historian.
The club has a membership of about
SIS women, all direct descendants of
soldiers who fought in the Mexican
War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
Ordered to Await Retirement.

Col Andrew r. Williams. United
States Cavalry. at Atlanta, Ga, has
been ordered to proc to his home
and await retirement at the conven-
fence OF the Government. and Capt
Zenas n. Estes, Field Artillery, in
this city on leave Of absence, has been
placed on the retired list on account
of disability incident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
Capone Keeps Chicago Police Guessing
As to Whether He In Place They Guard

night said he was convinced Capone
had either slipped out or that he had
not taken refuge in the house. Sew
eral neighbors said Capone walked our
of the house Sunday morning ana
drove away in his automobile.
Nevertheless, Chief O'Connor con-
tinued the guard, ordering his men to
arrest any who attempted 10 enter the
house. simultaneously he ordered a
guard at the homes of ether gang
sters-Joseph Aiello. chief of rival
gang, and Antonio Lombardo and
Joseph Salts.
"If any of these fellows sticks his
nose out of his house he will be ar
restel and thrown in Jail" Chief
.OConnor warned '"The only way
they can get away from us is to leave
town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
CAPITAL FUTURE BRIGHT,
SCOTCH PRELATE AYERS
America Is Due to Assume Leader
ship of World, Bishop Tells
Cathedral Group.

A bright future for Washington was
foreseen by Right Rev. Frederic L..
Deane, Bishop of Aberdeen and DIRK
ney, in an address delivered yesterday
afternoon at the Washington Club at
a meeting of the Washington commit
tee of the National Cathedral Associa-
ton. Washington as the hub of hu-
mainly was depicted by the bishop,
who asserted that Washington is
unique and is stately. dignitied and
quietly worthy of being the Capital of
the greatest Republic in the world"
America is due to assume world lead
ership in this generation Bishop
Deane declared, adding that this is it's
destiny.
Very Rev r. Erskine Hill, proVost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

Of st. Andrews Cathedral of Aber-
deem, lauded America In brief adj
dress. Bishop Deane was introduced
by Right Rev. James E. Freeman and
explained the proposal to erect fit
ting memorial cathedral at Aberdeen
on the site of the structure wherein
Samuel Seabury of Connecticut was
consecrated as the first bishop of the
Episcopal Church in America by Scot
fish bishops.
This memorial, he said, will serve
as a permanent tie between the United
States and Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

BY the Associated PFess.
CHICAGO. December 20.-Chicago
detectiyes were not certain today
whether they were holding AL Capone,
the gangster, q prisoner or merely
guarding an empty house:
When Capone was freed under bona
on a gun-carrying charge at Joliet
last Friday he and his friends drove
northward, presumably to his mothers
home in Cicero, a suburb. AS soon as
chief of Detectives William Il. O'Con,
nor heard of it he ordered the guard
thrown about the house, with orders
to arrest Capone If he attempted 10
leave.
DESPITE the vigilance of the detec-
tives. who said they have not seen
sign of life within the house since they
started guard, Chief O'Connor last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
CAROL SERVICE PLANNED
AT MT. VERNON CHURCH
Chorus of 80 Voices Will Present
Special Program Tomor-
row Night.

The vested chorus of so voices of
the Mount Vernon Place M. Z. Church
South will sing a program of Christ
mas carols of the nations tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock in the auditorium of
the church.
Carols from so different nations will
be heard, several of them for the first
time in concert arrangement in this
country. During the singing of each
the flag of that particular nation will
be placed on display under brilliant
ly illuminated star, symbolic of the
fact that there is one Christ for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

nations. Carols from Russia, France,
Lapland, Italy, England, Spain, Ger
many and America will be heard.
DR.. w A. Lambeth will preside and
the solo parts will be sung by Elvina
Neal Rowe, soprano: Ruth Kobbe, con-
tralto; John L. Mitchell, tenor, and
Charles B. Wood, bass. with Edith
Gotwalls at the organ and f. Deane
Shure conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
Acquitted in Slashing.

Walter Burris, colored, was acquit-
ted by a jury yesterday in Criminal
Division / OF a charge of slashing
Emma Simmons with a razor at the
woman's home October Ia last. He
was represented by Attorney Goldie
Paregol. who discredited the woman's
story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
LEGISLATION TO SPEED
RAIL MERGERS APPROVED
Hall Tells House Commerce Com
mittee That Bill Should Bs
Passed Promptly.
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Legislation to facilitate volunts,-,
consultations Of railroads was an.
proved yesterday by Commissioner
Hall Of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission before the House intersta -
commerce committee. Hall plans m
retire shortly from the commission
"A bill which will enable the con-.
mission and the railroads to 60 ahead
with plans for unification should le
passed promptly" Hall said, addfro
that the bill introduced by Represents.
tive Parker Of New York. chairman Of
the committee, would be a great i'm.
prOvement on present laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

Fourteenth-centurys dresses were
worn by bride and bridesmaids at the
wedding of Evelyn, daughter of the
late Sir Augustus and Lady Webster
of Battle Abbey, and Charles Robert
Hartford of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

ssts of six knives, forks, teaspoons and
tablespoons A butter knife and sugar she'll
and is packed in neatly lined box.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

Fancy Pillows of soft, 1ustrous velour, II
rose, gold, green, blue and black, attrac-
lively trimmed with felt applique in con
trasting colors.
-Scarfs to match at $20S each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

A Hustler Toy,
with plenty Of &C
ton. Made of
metal throughout,
and operated by
a spring. There
is a regular base
ball diamond and
as many as like
can play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

GIFTS between 81 and s.
Sport Belts
Fancy Wool Hosiery
French Linen Handkerchiefs
Linen Handkerchiefs
English Broadcloth Shirts
Evening Dress Studs
Madras Pajamas
Soft Collar Pins
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

ultraviolet rays of the sun. to natur-
 al or artificial rays, may cause not
 only disturbances of the whole body.
 but also infiammations and serious
 changes in the skin. It is another aphorism in medicine that every po-
 tent remedy is a two-edged sword
 with possibilities of harm as well as
 good.
 | Sensitive Skin
 It is we'll known that some people
 are unduly sensitive to sunlight: the
 skin burns easier and freckles easier than in the case of other persons.
 Some people respond promptly to
 sunlight with blistering Of the skin.
 Blonds usually burn far more cas- lily than do brunets. The most serious reactions take
 place in babies whose skin is thin and who may be unusually sensi- tive. A case is cited of a boy aged 8 years, who had . severe eruption
 of the skin every time he was ex- posed to ultraviolet rays. This had occurred every summer for four years.
 There are other cases in which the reaction involves changes in the blood which may be even more seri- ous than those that appear on the skin.
 Test Is Recommended. Infants should be tested first with small doses of sunlight or the artif- cial ultraviolet ray to determine whether or not they are especially sensitive before they are treated with large doses If they respond with serious reactions, they can be treat ed accordingly.
 Whenever new method is
 brought into the practice of medi-
 cine. the quacks seize upon 1t and
 exploit 1t without consideration of it's dangers. They were among the first to advertise themselves as es- pecially competent in the treatment of disease with light. Their ignor- ance of dangerous reactions in the human body is likely to result in harm from overdosage of what pro- perly used may be a valuable rem
 edy.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
Loves EInbers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

come home dinner. aS Dicky had now she might rightly consider her. self an afterthought and refuse to come to us. l knew that Dicky would be wrathful if she were not present. blaming me for her failure to appear, and effectually spelling the dinner by his sullliness, the rea- son for which, of course, could not divulge to my guests. l turned from the telephone and went directly to my own room where I changed my working dress for one suitable for a call upon Miss Lincoln Before I had finished dressing my mother-in-l laws knock sounded on the door.
 What did Richard want?" she demanded when had admitted her, and what are you getting dressed up for?" she added disapprovingly as she saw the gown ] was slipping over my head. made a pretence of difficulty with the sleeves in order to delay my answer.
 T am going over to Miss Lin coln's," l said slowly at last.
 '"Io Miss Lincoln's." My mother in-law's voice was almost a shriek, so filled was it with astonished dis approval. Didn't I tell you-what in the world are you going over there for?"
 A spirit of perverseness seized me, she was so arrogantly disapproving of me.
 ITO invite her to dinner Saturday night"
 My mother-in-law sat down heavily in the nearest chair, and it was fully two seconds before she gathered breath to answer me.
 Have you taken leave of your senses?" she snapped.
 No, but Dicky has, I think T returned airily. That was the req son for his telephone message 10 insist that Miss Lincoln be given an invitation to the dinner"
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
Madge's M0ther-in-Law Loses
 Bout Over Eleanor Lincoln

MA0Ee'S Mother -tn-LaW Loses Q
 Bout Over Eleanor Lincoln There was one conviction which remained with me following Dicky's astounding assertion that Philip Veritzen was inordinately anxious to meet Eleanor Lincoln. It was a be- lief that my husband had informa- tion cor '.'rning the Lincolns, our mysterious new neighbors of The Larches, which he did not intend to divulge to me. or to anyone else, at least, not for the present.
 I had heard the same note of suppressed merriment in his voice when he was relating his interview with the red-bearded man as had been there during our telephone col loquy, when he had said that Philip Veritzen would even consent to a reconciliation with his son, Noel, if the pact were made a condition of his coming to the dinner I was giv- ing to welcome Lillian and Marion to the farm.
 Of course there was another ex- planation of Dicky's words, but it , was one which had a curious dis inclination to accept. I had noticed Dicky's absorbed interest in Miss Lincoln when he had first met her, a preoccupation which he had ex- plained by saying that she was ex- actly the type he needed for some book illustrations he had been con- missioned to make. But I wondered if perhaps he had found her so un- usually attractive, that he believed Philip Veritzen. at sight of her, would throw away the critical bar riers which he always raised be- tween himself and young women who were strangers to him.
 With sudden determination I showed all speculation upon the sub ject into a compartment Of my mental filing cabinet and turned the key upon it. There would be plenty of time later on for me to bring out those facts and theories and null over them. Just now I had some thing imperative to do, and that was to invite Eleanor Lincoln to the well
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

little doorway. By and by he be- came aware that one bright eye was watching him. Bowser wagged his tail. Cubby moved and two little bright eyes watched him. Bowser Wagged his tail a little faster. A the doorway. Slowly, very, very slowly two noses approached each other. After while they touched. Bowser and Cubby were friends.
 Copyright, 1927, by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: What Farmer Browns Boy Discovered"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Baked pears, cereal, cream, broiled salt fish, creamed potatoes. cornmeal and wheat muf- fins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of corn soup, toasted crackers, lettuce rolls, peach dumplings, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Salisbury steak with baked bananas, potatoes au gratin, iellied cabbage salad, bran bread, huckleberry pie. milk. coffee.
 Whenever peaches are used in a pie or pudding care should be taken that the fruit is perfectly ripe.
 Peach DunlpIings
 Four large peaches 1 1-e cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, IS teaspoon salt. ? tablespoons but ter 1 12 cup sugar, milk.
 Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Rub in butter and cut in milk to make q soft dough. Roll on floured moliing board into a sheet about 1-+ inch thick. Cut in squares large enough 10 completely cover q peach. Pare peaches and remove stones. Fill cavities with sugar and Lit Of butter. Fit peaches together lik" whole fruit and place one in the center Of each square of dough, Sprinkle with sugar and dot with butter. Bring four corners together and pinch firmly. Place in q butter cd baking dish and prick twice with steel fork Bake 3o minutes in a moderately hot oven. liaste after first , minutes with 1-2 cup boiling water mixed with tablespoons sugar and 1 tablespoon butter. Serve warm with sugar and cream.
 Copyright, 1927. NEA Service,
 lnC)