davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-25

III IDN'T expect Wed meet
- again so soon. sh?" The
woman leered at her. ~
D told you I'd take my
chances with your crowd
on land, and the getaway you made
with Knapp was pretty poor stun. but
I don't wonder you were in a hurry.
Herei None OF that
Janet had turned to the door near
est her and was tugging desperately
at the handle, but Mrs. Carlin thrust
her back with unexpected strength.
Let me go" the girl painted. ''How
did you know? How dare your
"Iil dare a lot, as you ought to
have found out by now! Mrs. Carlin
held her with one hand and reached
for the speaking tube with the other.
Park, Bill. and make 1t snappy! Then
pull up. My dear, did you think we
would let you leave us now after TAX.
ing such trouble to insure your com.
pany? You were clever. I never sus.
pected Knapp was the friend you
spoke Of till an hour before we docked,
when | caught sight of you talking
together on deck, but after that it
was easy. Have you got it or has
he?"
Janet ignored the question. This
woman was strong and desperate;
dared she risk making a disturb
ance? Before help could reach her
might she not De unconscious, un.
able to combat the plausible lies which
had probably been arranged in ad.
vance between these confederates?
And she had thought the taxi-driyer
looked 80 honest and nice! Knapp"
must be the name Mr.. Afford had
used on board the Sudanic-what
had become of him and the hunch.
back? Could this woman or more of
her accompiices have tricked him
also In some way?
A violent shaking of her arm
reused her from her stupor of dazed
thought and Mrs. Carlin repeated
Aercely in her ear:
"Have you got it?'
"If l have, you are in = porition to
take II from me, are you notY' Janet
parried. "If Mr.. Knapp has 1t you
will have quite a search before you,
! think"
Mrs. Carlin eyed her sharply
"If you're blufhng again we'll soon
see! You're coming now to pay us
q little visit, and II won't be so easy
for you TO frame me or work I'D an
atbi for yourself! II you'd be sensible
you'd realize that the best thing for
you would be TO give up and quit. /
only wish ! could"
There was a note of unfeigned
despair in her voice and Janet turned
in surprise. For an instant the drawn
eyes burned into hers and then the
older woman turned away with a
hard little laugh. and at the same
moment Janet felt the car slide from
the pavement onto softer macadam
and glanced from the window TO find
they had entered q park, with tender
Spring foliage massed on either side
Of the winding driveway and the blue
simmer of lake in the distance.
Why were they to pull up in the
park? Mrs. Carlin had said she was
10 be taken away 'for a visit" Surely
they could not mean to harm her
This was America! In the remoter
parts Of italy and Switzerland, per
haps, such things could take place
but not here. not in modern times. in
the very center of teeming millionsi
Even as Janet sought to reassure
herself, the car drew UP in leafy
tunnel formed of Iow.hanging trees
and closely screening shrubbery. and
as she opened her lips to scream
silk handkerchief was stuffed into
her mouth and her hands were seized
and held tightly. ....--,..-.--.----------
Evening star., 1927-09-25

In the new Hudson motor, spark knock here
tofore characteristic of the high-compression
motor is eliminated.
Ordinary gasoline gives the performance results
sought through special and higher-priced fuels.
By Hudson smcthod ofvaporizing raw gasoline
that enters the combustion chamber, oil dilu-
ton is prevented, and heat formerly wasted
through the exhaust becomes useful power.
1t is receiving the greatest public reception in
Hudson history, because in all ways it is the
greatest Hudson Super-Six ever built.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
PURCHASE PLAN

GH.M. c. Co 1917
Buyers can pay for cars OUT
of income at IOtveSt 0U0fLdbIe
charge for interest, handling
and insurance.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

From standing start the New Hudson Super-Six
takes the full shot of power, with no suggestion
of lurch or stagger, mounting to high speed
with greater smoothness and rapidity than any
stock car we know, regardless of size, number
of cylinders or price.
The basis of this great Hudson capacityisa new
companion invention to the Super-Six principle
which turns waste heat to power. Together they
combine the ighest eAicencyin power genera
ton and transmission ever achieved within
our knowledge. 1t makes Hudson the most
economical car per pound weight in the world.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
CHAPTER V.
The House by the Willows.

~ IDNT expect we'd meet
- again so soon, eh?" The
woman leered at her. 'I
D told you I'd take my
chances with your crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Says Man Preceded Ape.

The ape is descended from man.
not man from ape, says Prof. Max
Westenhofer of Berlin University. AS
evidence Prof Westenhofer points
out that the young of the chimpan-
zee resemble human beings much
more than do the adult chimpanzees
says the Pathfinder Magazine. Besides,
he says. certain inner organs of the
human body indicate that the ;,nces-
tors of man lived for a time in wa
ter, enough-according to the Ger
man scientist, these peculiar charac-
teristics are absent in apes--to
show that "the ape represents the
subsequent development and proves
that man is the older form of nam
NAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

America supplies the countries Of
Europe with many false teeth each
year. to be fitted by dentists on plates
for patients, and last year the export
records show that 20, 412 .243 teeth were
sent abroad, says Federal report.
Dental supply firms in this country
have been world leaders in improved
false teeth and number of firms have
accumulated large wealth from the
sales, and last year Europe distributed
81 ,2S6,8 to these manufacturers for
the false teeth In addition to the for
eign trade these firms do an enormous
business at home, for false teeth are
numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
DISTRICT RANKS 10Th
IN BOOK CIRCULATION
Two Per Person Distributed Dur
ing 1925, Library Figures
Indicate.

The District of Columbia ranks
twentieth among the States III books
circulated per capita in 1929, according
10 figures published by the Journal
Of the National Education As%ocia-
ton.
The Districts Public Library. with
it's several branch libraries. dis
tributed in 1925 a total of .OQ2 533
books. or approximately two books to
every person The cost of this service
was 81 cents. The total expenditure
for the Public Library. 1925 sos. was
divided among population of 1851.
TO note the ratio between the Dis
tricts expenditures for libraries and
for its public schools Is interesting
During the school year 1924 the
District Of Columbia spent on it's pub.
lie elementary and secondary schools
SG,66S,393. Since the District spent
$226, sos for public libraries. the ratio
is $40 to 10 000
The District Of Columbia ranks
ninth among the States in per capita
expenditures for libraries. according
TO these statistics.
For the United States as u whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

members of Congress. They are
therefore, familiar with a great many
ropes.
Women some day are going to
occupy many congressional seats.
do not see any woman who will
be better fitted for the post than
one who has served as secretary to
a member of Congress.
Sigma Nh Phi, legal fraternity, Is
concentrating it's energies on the
fraternity dance to be held January
20 at the Joseph II. Choate Chapter
1155 Q street Members Of the chap
ter and their friends attended a
theater party on Wednesday evening
of last week.
Chapter Petitions Received.
Petitions for chapter privileges in
Sigma M Phi were received last
week from the University of Ken
lucky Law School and the Law AS
ISOLATION School of Montreal Canada
The latter is modelled along the lines
of the English system and is one OF
the foremost law schools IN the
Dominion of Canada.
Nine new members were recently
initiated into the local chapter. The
membership CoIlllllltSG ID u S'AN' .
the results of the December eNaml-
nation before selecting new candl-
dates. A high degree of scholarship
is n necessary prelude to bid from
the fraternity.
Junior prom activities are getting
under way at the university. The
event will be the most important OF
the Winter term. 1t will be held IN
February. although the definite date
has not vet been announced.
Record breaking attendance is in
iicated at the annual War College
smoker to be held tomorrow night
at the L'Aiglon Salons, Eighteenth
street and columbia road. All stu
dent and alumni reservations for
the event have been arranged to fol-
low the buffet supper.
Miss Ida Kendall has completed
several plates for the Docket Of 1927.
Miss Kendall has charge of the
small pen sketches of the members
of the senior class.
The Philippine Columbians, an as
sociation of Filipino students in the
university. held their regular meet
ing ON Thursday, January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

ton OF American Colleges to be held
in Chicago on January -.
The Classical Association of the At
lantic States will meet at the univer-
sity during the Easter holidays on
the date of April % for two-day ses.
sion. Prof Charles Smith Is in charge
of the meeting arrangements.
The George Washington Alumni
Athletic Associa ton, with DR.. y. w.
Chapman in charge, held an enthusi-
astic meeting III the George Washing
ton University medical school on Fri
day night The organization proposes
to obtain a suitable athletic field and
expects to foster athletics through
alumni support. Considerable prog
ress has been made in the organiZa-
ton. which has enlisted the assistance
of many former G.. W. L. athletic
and faculty members who have been
instrumental In keeping the athletics
Of the institution in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Addresses knights.

Friday DIR. Lewis was the principal
speaker at the knights Templar ban
quet at the Willard Hotel. He will
speak Tuesday at noon before the
Faculty Club on College Administra'
ton Problems"
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston
delivered a lecture. Famous Gardens
of History" in Corcoran Hall Mon
day, which was largely attended. The
lecture was illustrated and Miss
Johnston exhibited a number of prize
photogra phs. Friday, Swami Yoga-
nanda spoke TO the students in chapel
exercises.
Arrangements are being made for
the entertainment to be given by the
board of lady managers of the George
Washington University Hospital
which will be held in the university
gymna stun on the night of February
81. The affair last year brought Miss
Carmel Ponselle to this city, and the
evening of music was a brilliant sue
cess.
Or. Charles Il. Mass of the board
of trustees will represent the univer-
sity at the meeting of the Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Mail Clerk Authorized.

Appointment of an additional mali
clerk for the Clarendon and new
Cherrydale post Offices was authorized
yesterday by Postmaster General
New. The appointment is to take ef-
feet January II. 1927. Thesnew Cherry,
dale station opens February ]. The
salary is $i.T0O a year. and the age
limits from is to- a. years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

there were 1854 public libraries for
los. 710.620 people, n total expendi-
ture of $35 ,347, 156. or 80 cents per
capita, for public library service; Co.
sci 1916 volumes, or an average of 0.62
books per capita. and circulation
Of 226. l42 94G volumes. or 2.l3 per
person. Forty-three per cent of the
population. or IS 900 .S97. were without
library service OF these - 152 POI
were rural people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
CONGRESS IS GOAL
OF MANY WOMEN
Survey Shows Aims OF Stu
dents at National Uni
L. verSity Here.

What class of women is studying
law in the National Capital?
An inquiry into this question AT
National University develops the in.
formation that they come largely from
four political and business groups. and
that they have ambitions to achieve
their future success in the fields in
which they now are active.
With registration of woman students
In the law school reaching its greatest
height this quarter. university officials
conducted a survey to determine the
reasons behind the increasing enroll.
ment Their first finding was that
Congress. the Government depart
nTents. the banks and trust companies
and corporations provided the ma
Jority of woman students in the law
school.
Virtually all of the woman students
are holding important secretarial posi-
tions. several to the assistants TO the
Attorney General. one to the Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
others to members of the House. Sec
Tetaries to officials of Washington 5
leading banks. trust companies and
corporations also are registered in the
law school in important and increasing
number.
Higher Goals Sought.
These woman students are definitely
satisfied with the field in which they
are engaged, the survey indicated.
They have keen aspirations to ad-
vance to much higher positions in
their chosen endeavors, however. and
this accounts for their venture into
the study of law.
Association with Government work
in the departments or with the legisla-
tiye branch of the Government. has
given political ambitions to many.
There is a feminist note to the views
held by some of those who fall into
this category
While all of them profess complete
satisfaction with the way their chiefs
are representing the districts from
which they come. many are on the
lookout for the opportunity eventually
to occupy seats in the lower house of
Congress.
why not?" asks one of them
There is no better way to learn how
to be a member of the House of
Representatives than by serving as
secretary to one. Secretaries learn "a
great deal of detail that is important.
but often left to other hands hN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
c. v. i. WILL HAVE
TESTS JANUARY "A
500 New Students Expected
to Take Courses in
Second Half.

George Washington University stu
dents are completing the first mar.
wear of academic work this week ana
are preparing for the annual mldyear
examinations, which are scheduled Tor
all deuartments of the university, Dc
ginning January "A. The examination
neriods will formally close the nrst
haIf-year of work, and registration
for the second semester VIII open.
II is estimated that 500 new stu
dents will take work during the sec
ond half-vear. which starts on Janu-
AIRY 81. Provision is being MADE for
this number. as the normal growth
OF the university is expected to take
in this group.
Formal announcement is made OF
the Midwinter convocation, at winch
time more than 100 students VIII re-
ceive degrees from all departments or
The institution. The exercises will be
held the afternoon of February %, at
Memorial Continental Hall. President
William Mather Lewis Will announce
the speaker shortly.
With the opening of the second
half.year of work. new courses WILL
DE offered in the various departments
In the college of arts and sciences
new and continuing courses will be
provided in 1.-The humanities French
Spanish, history, English. economics
political science. new course in col
lege algebra and a new and practical
course in social hygiene and physical
education for teachers college.
Law School Glasses.
The law school viii offer morning
and afternoon classes in criminal law
and procedure. domestic relations, and
special courses in contracts for Feb
ruary students entering the school
Second.year law students will be Of
fered new courses in equity, pleading
and practice. using Col. Walter
Clephane's recently published book
The course in partnership, which uses
Justice Wendell z. Stafford's new
treatise. will be offered. Bankruptcy
organization and management of cor
porations. legal tactics and ethics
mortgages and administrative law vii
also be offered.
DIR. Lewis announces the acceptance
of J. Butler Wright, Assistant Score
tary Of state. as one of the speakers
for the Institute of Government" tC
be held at George Washington Uni
versity this Spring. Government Off
Gals will speak before large gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

ing of college presidents. deans OF de.
partments outlining the various
phases Of Government business and
engaging in round -table discussion.
The board of trustees met last week
to receive the annual report of Presi-
dent Lewis. Memorial resolutions
We're drawn up and acted upon fol
lowing the recent death Of Dean
Henry +. Kalusowski of the college
of pharmacy. Dean kalusOwski had
been a member Of the faculty contin-
uously for 80 wears
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
The Herald Phone 925

A courteous clerk will help you write your ad and 1t will be read in over 14,000 homes each night Then, too, the cost is small,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Farms or Sale

FARM for sale or will exchange for city property. miles from New Britain. l$O acres land, 10 tested COWS, horses, tractor and all farming tools Price right. New England Real Estate Co.,. a5E Main St Phone 1875 or 5dS. NICE FARM of 25 acres, room house. chickens, horse and all tools. Ideal place for a poultry farm. Price and ferrus vcty reasonable. Carlson and Carlson, lG3 Main St. Tel. ]Sli.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

HART ST. l-7-4 large pleasant fur
 nlshed rooms, with or without garage. rnlanhnne l2ll-l2.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

T4TGE GARAGE. S0x30, suitable for re noir work or trucking. Mrs II, Nosei. io4 Rockwell Ave. Phone 1l29'
 IlL.r
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

ELM ST, S-Near Main furnished front rooms also Broom apartment. for light housekeeping; all modern: reasonable rent t ECkdale,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS for sale in every sec
 ton of the city on easy terms me W I. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Tel, 34oo.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

SEYMOUR ST.. 97-2 rooms for hSht housekeeping, steam heat. Ring sscond hPl1
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
SIX ROOM APARTMENT

m Far Dept Sore hui'arr Scam Har hot wt.r. cu year moderate ryutal Apply to
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

RADIO SERVICE--Honest, prompt. All equipment A and B battery elimna- tors. cabinet work. Wilton. 50 Beatty. Tel. 507S-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

LIVE IN THE CENTER-Hotel Stanley. 9l Church St. Returnished and redseo'
 ratnd Low rates for permanenta
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Busiucss Places For Rent

WINTHROP ST. 1Ss-5 room tenement
 steam heat, all Improvements Inquire
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
THREE RUILDl>

THREE BUILDING LOTS l5oNi5 feet. About 100 grape vines on land Reason- ably priced. Also a two family house rooms each floor Ten minutes walk from State Normal school Price 80 800. John Andy l2O Dudley St. Tel. I-J-y
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

MAIN ST. 5-3-room apartment. front. continuous hot water. Appy AA Alderman. Phone 360S.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

ASTORIA, lo2 PROSPECT sT.-Com- plotcly furnished rooms. heated. not
 water. near center. Apply 1anitof,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Rooms and Board

SOUTH HIGH ST. 4t-3 furnished rooms au convcriences Phone 37l5-J.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

MAIN ST. 45-Furn shed front and side rooms Continuous hot water. hrs. O'DCll
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

COURT ST, 32--up-to- date well heated furnished room. suitable for ladiee.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

FRANKLIN SQUARE. 73-a furnished rooms for light housekeeping. all con- ,.,Dto,rne entrance. Tel, 5b94,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

WINTHROP ST, 2l-4-room apartment. all modern convcu.ences. Inquire ~ \ViutIrOu St. F. stein.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

\ FEW rooms to rent at Y. w. C. A. Reasonable price. Apply at dormitory. o2 Glen St
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Building Lots To. safe :

MANOR-Our salesman win be on tho tract every saturday
 afternoon during tho summer. Stop at our land office on Farmington Ave, ns yau motor through riainvIlle and in- spect this attractive development, We will be pleased to see you The John Cooke Co. PlainNille, Conn. Tel. S66-i.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

TWO neat appearing men to sell wash ing machines and vacuum cleaners for worlds largest chain of appliance stores Good opportunity for advance mpnt. Phone 529S.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

SUMMER sT.. 2S--3 and light house- keeping rooms, Also single room. ffvs minutes to center Inquire 16 noot' west.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

ROOM AND BOARD for two gentlemen
 In private family 3e6 E. Main. ard floor. Tel T56-5. Call evening".
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

MAPLE ST. l2-Room and board. Also light housekeeping apartments Neam heat InGure Mrs Olson.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

lPIufI ST. lie room apartment,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

YOU'D BE SuRPRISED--if you knew how many wonderful buys we have right no" in used upright and players. For in stance a Shonger upright In good con dltlon for s25. The Gibbs Piano Co.,. 12l Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

THREE YOUNG MEN wanted. q to B years of age, for pleasant work. Call hetween and F. III Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE-Brand new cottage of [ rooms. hot water heat fireplace and garage, This is the house you have wanted 10 own. Price very reasonable with easy terms Carlson & Carlson. le3 Main street. telephone 1877.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

CAMP ST, 46-e rooms. nicely furnished. for light housekeeping: separate en- trance. Phone S1o2-?
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

POULTRY FARM-ls acres of land. bungalow. nearly new. barn and gar. age, fruit trees. All high land. Cash from $500 up. Between Pennington and Unionyille. near the high school See Peter penuzze, 476 Main St., New Britain. Tel. 43i3 or &5ST-e
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

ains" BuhesSuv R@dS Ss "Di g"RaMSr "JutheM Need bGe eIh ha AdnnTeHe Thnvet
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

FARM for sale or will exchange for city property. miles from New Britain. l50 acres land, 10 tested cows. horses, tractor and all farming tools. Price right. New England Real Estate Co, 476 Main St. Phone 1875 or 5ss
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
G(i-If
Radio

NOW is the time to have your radio set
 tuned up. Eagerly Radio Service, Win
 throp St., will do It. Phone 4i9o or
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE
Amcnts-Rcal Estate

.AgCnts--IicaI Estate 'S ITOr TTJI estate 10 be bought or sold see II. J. Toiron, l2g Main St. Phone lIs0' II 1use prone Ga5-l3
 STEAMSHIP TICKETS-Rcal estate, mo- tary pulic. Mortgage loans. Agenzia ItaIiara, IDS Lafayette St, phone S9's. EniIdiur and Business Property so
 Ruijlinv oIS For sale St
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and ienemcnts

H0LMEs AVE. 55--3 room tenement, srt Hoor all improvements. garage. l.uH.re -al Golr
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

FURNISHED ROOM. steam heat, electric lights, gas. Suitable for light house. keeping Adkins Printing Co.,. es thnrcn St
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED to buy, ? or tenement houses in fair location. State lowest price and cash wanted. Box 39-G. B.. Herald of- fee.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-30
ADMIRAL EVANS IN PORT WITH MANY PASSENGERS

Making it's initial bow in Seward this year the s. s. Admiral Evans, Capt. s. K. Gilje, of the P. s. s. Co.,, arrived in port at noon today com pleting an excellent voyage from Seattle. "A large number of passen- gers are on board the comfortable liner most of whom are bound for canneries located to the Westward.
 An approximate 300 tons of gen. eral cargo is being discharged local lv with about 500 additional tons in the holds for Port Graham, Snug Harbor and Kodiak canneries The vessel will leave tonight
 The incoming list of reservations included: E. Isrealson, Brice How ard, L. E. Smith, w. G. Dubois, Fred Everett, Mrs. M. L. Hughes, J. w. Murphy, Fred Hueckors, F. E. Vile man, w. sC. Shook.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-30

Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lan- terms. J. l.. Graef.