davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-15

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-15
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Evening star., 1927-05-21
'Restful Rooms" Are Held Chief Concern
When Family Home Is in Creative Stage

Woodwork does even more in the sue
cessful house; it seems to join the
whole house into one harmonious unit.
leading YOU gracefully and naturally
from one room to another. from one
floor to another.
The walls, floors and ceilings are
the background. BY themselves they
are bare, blank. dead. But finish them
with tastefully nodded trim" fill the
openings with inviting doors and in
teresting windows and place here and
there a few pieces of impressive, dig
nified, built-in furniture, and you have
gone long way toward building a
beautiful and restful interior.
Playing an all-important part in the
we'll planned. we'll built home. wood
work should be given almost as much
thought as the plan itself. OF course.
good woodwork consists of something
more than good wood. The materials
contribute only a third to the final
results, the other tWo-th1rdS being
good design and skillful construction
Without the latter two the best crafts
man in the world couldn't make good
woodwork.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Strangers judge your home only by
those things seen from the outside
according to +, J. Welch, in Your
Home Magazine. But you and your
family have to live with the things
inside. While you are pleased by ia
vorable comment on the beauty of the
exterior. you are thrilled with greater
pleasure at admiration of the restful
rooms within.
When a house is in the creative
Stage-heing planned by the owner
serious thought should be given the
interior woodwork. Restful rooms are
within the reach of all. Mr.. WEIGH be-
lieves, for good design costs nothing.
No single item of architecture or
home decoration is more important
than woodwork. BE it a humble cot
tage or stately mansi0n--a snug lit
tie home in a residential suburb or an
impressive house on. a beautifully
wooded country. estate--the woodwork
forms the connecting link between the
structure of the house and the decora-
tions. It has been said good wood
work makes--pOor woodwork breaks
the beauty of the home.
Beauty in the home is of two kinds,
architectural and decorative. These
are supplementary, and neither can he
successful without the other. Much
can be done with furniture, rugs. pic
lures and curtains to make a room
homelike; but to make a room truly
restfuI it is necessary TO have also
good architectural details to form a
background or setting for the deco
rative features. These architectural
details are in the main articles of
woodwork.
Beautiful interiors must be built
into the house. Furniture, rugs and
curtains come and so, but the wood
work stays. 1t cannot be moved about
or discarded. 1t is the foundation and
keynote for all decorative effects.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
RENTAL CONDITIONS
REPORTED STABLE
Nationwide Survey Shows
Tendency Toward
Settled Rates.

A nationwide survey of rental con-
ditions by the American Bond & Mort
gage Co revealed that rents have
probably passed the peak in the coun-
try as whole and the tendency toward
stahilization at present levels is grow
ing more pronounced. especially in the
larger cities of the country, w. j.
Moore. president of the firm, said to-
day
ANALYSIS Of the surveys reports on
rents obtained from more than 1000
realtors and building contractors
showed that the situation as to rental
vacancies throughout the country is
satisfactory he said. Only 27. or per
cent 0f the reporting cities, showed
any abnormal number of vacancies.
Summary of Conditions.
Summary of the national rental sit
uation as shown by analysis OF re-
ports from 448 leading cities and
towns was reported as follows:
/ Slight downward movement of
rents during last year practically
halted and residential rents becoming
we'll stabilized. while business rents
showing some upward tendency IN
many localities.
.. Vacancies few in majority of
cities. only q reporting an abnormal
condition or plenty" in housing of all
types.
3. F'ifty-two cities show the move
ment Of both residential and business
rents uniformly up, and II cities
down.
4. One hundred and two cities ex-
pect still higher rent schedules this
Fall.
s6 Per Cent Stabilized.
In residential rents. 76 per cent of
the reporting cities showed rents on
residential property to be well sta
bilized. Ten per cent showed the
movement of residential rents upward
and IA per cent indicated a downward
trend
The largest percentage reporting
residential rents as stationary was
found in the groups Of cities with pop
ulation of 100000 to. 100000, and 250,-
900 and over. Eighty-one per cent of
both groups reported rents stabilized.
The largest percentage of increase
was reported in cities under $4,000
population. where 19 per cent in
dicated rising rents, 70 per cent sta
bilized and 9 per cent down.
The inference that business rents
are approaching stabiliZation was less
certain. as So per cent of the cities re-
porting showedsrents stationary, while
% per cent showed an upward move
ment and 8 per cent a downward
trend In the groupcof cities with pop
ulation of 25,000 ' and under, the
upward movement was most pro.
nounced. 34 per cent of these cities
reporting movement of rents up, s
per cent down and 5S per cent sta
bilized. Cities of population of 250000
upward had the highest percentage of
stabilization. 72 DER cent of these re-
porting the rent movement station
ary.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Church of the Heavenly Rest and
Chapel of the Beloved Disciple. The
somber tones which have 30 long dis
tinguished this form of architecture
in America will be succeeded by
brighter color, giving joy to the be-.
holder, he declares.
''The value of color has always been
recognized to some extent" says DR..
Darlington. ut can exercise an al.
most exalting influence upon ones
mood 1t has been skillfully used in
church windows and tapestries, and
particularly during the Renaissance
in the marvellous terra Gotta works
in churches throughout Italy.
American churches, however. ex-
hibit practically no structural color.
If it is proper in windows and tapes
tries, it also is proper when wisely
used in vaulting and other parts of
the church. The problem OF its
proper application, of course, is to be
solved by the architect
THE extent to which color, bright
ness and beauty are being increa sed
in the church was illustrated at the
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Believed to be the longest daily run
of any main line train in Great Brit
ain. that made between Newcastle
upon-Tyne and Kings Cross, England.
is Sag miles long and is covered in II
hours.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
GREATER Church
BEAUTY FORECAST
New York Rector Declares
Edifices of Future to
Inspire Joy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 21,-Beauty soon
will be more evident in American
church construction, it is believed by
DR.. Henry Darlington, rector of the
Evening star., 1927-05-21

unanimously favorable comment. The
approval was SO great that the idea
will be carried even further in the
future"
Evening star., 1927-05-21

the cross. as always but the other
flowers were of many L.ues.
This was an innovation, of course.
but 1t was received N ith practically
Evening star., 1927-05-21

services this Easter. We had flowers
OF many brilliant colors, instead Of
only white. as the usual custom has
been. There were white lilies around
Evening star., 1927-05-21
MATERIAL MERCHANTS.
Advice often Valuable to Home
Builder.

Too many people think of the ma
terial merchant as a man with a yard
full of piles of rough material, some
one who sells the mason and con-
tractor some Of the things that go
into a building.
Yet there are many cities where
the word house" or building" makes
the average citizen think of the mer-
chant of materials. He is an expert
in it; he is consulted about it; he is a
man the home builder should often
consult. His suggestions viii be very
helpful.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

A French violinist claims to have
discovered a ,tvarnish which will pro-
duce the fine tone of famous old
Violins
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Conduit Road Citizens Asso.
citation win meet tomorrow night at
St. DaYid's parish hall, Conduit Roaa
taarthMestSat, & aseloclc
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
DIG UP OLD LAW
IN rum FIGHT

Prosecution OF washington =
hOOtleggers under the provision of
the old Shepherd law rather than
under the National Prohibition Act
in order to obtain more drastic
penalties for these law violators Is
being sought by the Citizens Service
League for Law and Order. 1t was
learned today.
The change Of administration il
he!ng advocated by Harry N.
Douthitt. field secretary OF the
league.
He Is seeking the approval Of his
plans by the United States Attorney
Generals office and the District
Corporation Cohnsel's office.
BY prosecuting bootleggers under
the old Shepherd law, which was
enacted to dry up Washington In
1917, persons convicted of manu-,
featuring. selling or transporting
liquor, would place minimum
sentence of $500 fine and 40 days
in jail, whereas under the National
Prohibition Act, they would face q
penalty Of = fine of mot more than
III 900 or Imprisonment of six
months. with no minimum penalty.
Even for second offense, the
National Prohibition Act only i'm.
pOsea sentence of from 500 to
2s0OO fine and from one month to
five years In Jail. which is not
much more drastic than the first
offense penalty under the Shepherd
Law Of from 5000 to $4,000 fine
ana thirty days to one year in Jail.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST HACE-rwoeyear-Ol purse
$500: maiden; filIies; five and one-halt
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
j. s. AD MEN IN.
D. c. MEET

A compendium Of advertising in.
formation, bound under the title OF
Paper Of the American Assocla.
ton Of Advertising Agencies. = today
was formally presented to the as
sociation at its first business SEES.
sion in the Mayflower Hotel. open.
ing the eleventh annual convention.
This Il the first time in the
history Of advertising. James
O'Shaughnessy, executive secretary,
said, that q publication OF tins
sort has ever been issued. Such a
volume will be published every
year from now on.
Its purpose 10 to make clear the
practices and standards by which the
American Advertising Agency OPP
crates. The plan IL to cover every
angle Of agency conduct. The
volumes will reflect the best thought
OF experts and win form an invaIu.
able series of agency text books,
They will be distributed to any
person or agency anywhere inter
ested In knowing the methods and
practices Of American advertising
agencies" 4 800
James w. Young, Of the ]. walter
Thompson Company, Chicago, PRESS
dent Of the association pr kided.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
To QUIT
POLICE FORCE

Suffering from an ailnaent that he
contracted while 4 lieutenant in the
military police during tbs World
War, Detective Sergt. Thomas D.
Walsh. after 2S years on the police
force here, viii appear before the
board of police surgeons tomorrow
afternoon to undergo an examination
for retirement.
1t has been known for some time
that Walsh has felt the need of re-
tirement in order that he might make
an effort to regain his health, and
it is considered az certainty that
his request will be granted.
Walsh served in the Spanish
American war then with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces in France.
He recently served as commander of
the Costello Post Of the American
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Arts Club Opens It's
Fall Dramatic Season

The fall dramatic season Of the
Arts Club was opened last night
with the presentation of two plays
by local authors at the clubhouse,
2017 I st. N. w.
THE Debutante's Kiss" by Anna
Cantrell Laws, was first presented,
followed by THE Coyote" by lisa.
belle Geddes Smith. and were well
received by the audience.
James Otis Porter, Betty Ridsdale,
and Adelaide B0rah took the prin.
cipal parts in 1.-THE Debutante's
Kiss" and Ednah Hayes directed
Arthur b. White, Martha Marshall,
Robert L. Clear and John ID. Long
played in The Coyote" Both plays
will be repeated tonight.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

He said the States theory that the
physician and his wife had often
Quarreled over Beach had been sup
ported and that one Of the letters
had q bearing on the murder.
According to information cleaned
from the BoHtonian by Gregory, the
man said he was driving along the
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
NEW HUNT FOR.
!. MRS. FORBUSH
'(continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
q half mile away reported he had
seen the same woman less than an
hour later.
Headquarters Detective Howard
Ogle, responding to report from
1851 Harrison st., Chevy Chase,
that Mrs. Forbush had been seen
there last night. found Miss Carrie
Steele. IS. d visitor at II Taylor
ST., Chevy Chase, who had lost her
way,
She was clad similarly to Mrs.
Forbush. When she made known
her identity the detective guided
her to her destination.
Members of the party from New
York are confident Mrs. Forbush
liz still alive despite the fact that
II will be one week tonight since
she disappeared.
Scout Suicide Theory
Sheriff John C. Bolles. who leads
the optimistic element. says he II
sure the missing woman will be
found. He points out that the
weather has been unusually good
Tor this season OF the year and
believes Mrs. Forbush's exceptional,
ly good physique viii enable her to
keep alive through two weeks IL
present conditions hold good.
DIR. Henry c. Burgess, noted
alienist who has treated her on
former occasions, does not believe
there Ia much likelihood she has
committed suicide.
Although the dozens of fruitless
tips that Mrs. Forhush has been
seen might tend to discourage some
of the searchers, tine party from
Il anxious to be In.
formed OF all such clues. They
point out that IL Mrs. F'orbush Is
eventually found 1t will probably
be when she energies from her
hiding place and 10 seen by some
passerby.
Although the strain Of slaepless
nights IL exacting q heavy toll from
the Rev. Mr.. Forbush, he said to-
day he would remain In Washing
ton and direct the search for at
least two weeks more. II his wife
Ia not found by that time, ne be-
lieves it win be almost useless to
continue the search.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Official Program
AT Laurel
Today

Weather Clear: Track Fast
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
So MISSING
N SHIPS ! J
SINKING
CONTINUED from First Page.J

Continued from First Page.)
that the vessel did not finally go
down until 1885 a. m. To-Day.
Notwithstanding the tumult
aboard the sinking ship there
should have been ample time for
rescue work, naval officials said,
and they believe the list of those
lost to be far below the original
estimates.
The steamer Fermcsa. arrived on
the scene Of the disaster at
o'clock, apparently while the sink
ing liner was still afloat, and was
able to effect large number Of
reaeues,
The steamer voitaire, OF the
Lampcrt and Holt Line. and the
Altoona are also reported to have
effected some rescues.
Equipment Lacking
The Formesa and other boats ar
irving on the scene of the disaster
did not have sufficient equipment
to, effect immediate reseues Of all
those who had gone over the side
of the Principessa Mafalda.
The Formosa's boats made con,
tiAual trips, picking up survivors
and then returning to search the
seas again.
1850 Known Rescued
Official reports stated that the
known rescued exceed 1,1a0, and the
agents of the line state that there
were but 1908 persons aboard the
vessel.
An official statement says there
are $50 survivors on the steamer
Forrnosa, 500 on the steamer Altoona,
and geo on the steamer Empress
Star, and an unknown number on
the steamer Voltalre. so that what
at first was reported as one Of the
worst marine disasters III history
now appears to be chiefly another
story Of heroic reseues az sea.
The captain Of the Fomosa, a
freight steamer, has reported by
radio that he arrived at the scene
OF the wreck one hour after the
Principessa Mafalda began to sink,
and that during the night he secured
the sea for survivors, picking up
many from boats and RATS and
some who were keeping afloat with
life-preserVers.
The Fermosa will arrive in Rio
Janeiro tomorrow.
So In First Class
There were but So first class
passengers, as most Of those on the
ship were immigrants bound for
the Argentine. Among those in
the first class cabin were Prof.
Gigli, director of the Rome Insti,
tute OF Statistics, and the sister
Of Signor de Seledc, ambassador
from the Argentine to France.
Officers Experienced
The Principessa Mafalda was
commanded by Simone Cugli and
the first officer was Carlo Lugo.
haHdi, bath Of whom have been In
the Italian Marine for a long
Radios Busy On SOS
Delay in transmitting the liners
8 o s to shore points was reported
by the Marine Department here as
due to the vital urgency Of get
ting the distress call to all steamers
In the vicinity Of the stricken YES
sci before sending the news else
where.
The luxurious liner, bound from,
Genoa TO Buenos Aires. foundered
at latitude 1s:4S north. longitude
a7:41 west, at $50 D. m. last night.
The first SOS was received by the
ministry OF marine at Rio de Jan,
Giro, but was not transmitted to the
outside world until $40 q. m. today
due to frantic efforts to re...h
steamers in the vicinity Of the sink
Ing ship.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

and Argentina, officials here said
today,
During the World War, the YES.
sci served as a troop transport
under the Italian flag, and seven
years ago figured In q false re.
port which indicated the ship had
struck a submerged mine and
sunk with loss of 700 lives. This
report PRAYED unfounded,
Shipping records here show that
the Principessa Mafalda touched a
United States port only once, that
in 1914. She has been used eK.
elusively in South American trade
and up until few years ago, was
the fastest liner plying between
Italy and South America, e
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 26.-~Foi-
lowing news reports Of the sink
ing Of the Italian. steamship
Prineipessa Mafalda off the coast Of
Bahia with large loss of life. the
Italian Ambassador today requested
the Brazilian government to. ex.
ereise control over the radio land
stations in order to avoid excessively
alarming news until definite details
of the disaster could be ascertained.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Principessa Mafalda
Was Completed in 1908;
Carried Troops i'm War

I. NH AHt0EH1tloAAN NoWU UeEVIce
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Tho Prin-
cipessa Mafalda. q twin-seraw, steel
vessel Of 9,2l0 tons, was built at
Genoa in 1893 for the Navigazione
Generate Itaiiana, primarily for
the South American trade.
Her passenger list on her last
tragic voyage carried 1908 names,
II IL said here. of when all but
11O were Italian immigrants bound
Tor the Italian -eelanies n -2Eaz.l
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
PASTOR HONORED

Six hundred members OF the Me-
mortal Church of the United Breth.
rem united last night in celebrating
the third anniversary of the inau.
guration Of the Rev, Simpson 3.
Daugherty as pastor. The ,Fultz
Bible Class conducted services.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
-Times staff Photos

Atsion road near the cranberry boys,
where the physician was shot
through the head and throat Septem.
Der is. He il alleged to have fol-
lowed two c0iored men and noticed
where they stored the automobile in
which they were riding.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
DOCTORS
DIARY FOUND

Continued from First Page.)
covered the diary OF the dead physi.
clan, was reluctant to discuss what
was in the book or the contents Of
the letters,
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
BR0OKHART TO SPEAK

Senator Smith w. Brokhart, of
Iowa, will be the principal speaker
tomorrow at the fourth annual
Roosevelt night of the Roosevelt
Lodge OF MasOns, at the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth Street and
New York Avenue northwest, at 8
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

Legion and as a representative Of
that post attended the t.aris meet
last month.
1t il his intention, II retired, to
spend several months in Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

HUDSON s.PASS. SEDAN. Iaa6-A pratt
yal,F new motor car, in wonderful condition
tnroughout, with every accessory imaSlu
able, Driven very little by very careful
oNner. The upholstery has been kept IN
WONDERFUL condition. A very comfortable
tatntN ear nj the cost of a very cheap 4-cyl.
taasr, H-passenkpr car. win sacrifice to the
trsl tiEsr for SECS cYsh: or il you cnIe 20
90 tase - HontRs on The 6iLISR9s. stsssst:
lContinued on NerS Fase.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

FRIGIDAIRE CORPORA
TION, a subsidiary of General
Motors, will add few men of
proven sales experience to the
sales force. The men accepted
will be fully trained and given
an unusual opportunity to make
money. Statesmen with good
clean records and not afraid to
work will be interviewed by Mr..
Sechrist between 9 80 and 1890
Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings or other times by appoint
ment. {. l.. McCREA, branch
manager, Frigida ire Sales
Branch, 1913 New York ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
WANTED-SAI.ESMEN.

wM0 is really capable and who has a sue
ceszfol record. we have a most attractive
proposition. II you are such q man. don (
fail 20 investigate. see Mr.. Adams 2O15
14th st. at q 80 am. tomorrow
pIsTRIBUTOR wanted to handle Tennent
Brand nut products and candy. commission
haeis; our goods been sold in Washingto
past two years. Tennent Products. Free
hold. N. J.
LIVE-WIRE SALESMAN for Maryland with
500 and car to use in business: fine oppor-
tunity. Address Box l79-Z. Star Office
statesmen LOOKING Tor regular livabe in
come selling product In general demand, In
Quire at 227 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

r. In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
sible, by The Star. Only bona
hide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN
care of The Star will be delivered
TO advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Help for New Cafeteria.
A first class white American cook. steam
table man, white. girl to make salads and
assist on steam table. colored bus boys; give
references Address Box 257-Z. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR CIVIL sERv-
post fi ee csrks ana ii:
clerk Patent 2sace salary q SEQ; both men
kcSSoo o ne. cor is.S n serv'iF h IT. sosof