davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Famous silver polka dot on selesed
backgrounds, the new natural shade
with borders Of brilliant hues, Crew
and cricket neeklines sises IL to
N inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Fur coats al black caraeui. caraeul
paw. marmot. kid erminc. ealiskin.
black pony. hair seal and French
seal dyed eoney1 with trimmings
al dyed skunk, pointed lox. nutfia
and VIOLIN variety Of styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Exquisite art aud finest iur have
been used IN producing these coats
Lovely Jap mink. with iox shawl
crush collars and cults. natural and
dyed Siberian squirrel With dyed
white iax collars aud Russian baby
eafacul~~hlaek with kollnsky shawl
collar aud cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
Women's $49.5O to $3.50 Dresses

Coats of kid carseuI. krimmer
lamb. natural pony. beayerette dyed
coney), French seal dyed eoney)
and American 0possum. All atirae-
lively trimmed and good range 81
sizes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
Junior Dresses
Junior $3.50 to SIS Dresses

Sperts ard Afternoon &c -
troeks for the Junior r,ass- 81
DIG variety for school ard ID
ateerneon wear. Neeei,x
checked wesvets. seersesse ard SAT
erspes. smart little eeieres. two. piece
ana ens-n'ses tailored and dress -.sS.
els Seine with suede esgts. esAses
WIN smart pins o. BOWS. Mary "a ere
new light shades. Sius. rsse. s.sss
green, tan and black. Eeari keS r,a-y
to choose from.
Junior $25 to $29. so Dresses
Sc: :::' = '; y: s.: !: ;: ~: sl8.'
s's, Crsces. sssrsetssx
snS vs'Nsts IN black. navy, greer. rsss
Tan Some ~ eeat sffscts. s-a-s.
ear atl>areuna ntsasss shirt. 49, .s.k
1eNae's Hares-sueSe sslts. r,ses-
sWoss-nansmass lace collars 90.
'"ss o. esntrast,ns selsrs.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
Many Jews in Party.

The number Of Jewish members
Of the Fascist party is quite large.
Moreover. FasCism has consistently
made its choices of men for important
posts on the basis Of ability and not
of religious faith. Three Jews are on
the committee OF IS intrusted to
study changes in the Constitution.
There were two on the Itallan
delegation TO the Geneva economic
conference. In fact. there are few inn
portant commissions in which we are
not represented.
During the carly period of Fascism
the so-cailed violent period-no rep
rescntatiVe Of Italian Jewry and no
Jewish institution ever suffered pres
sure or violence. AT the same time,
The government always accepted IA
Evening star., 1927-07-14
VOTE HELPS CLASS
TO ABOLISH STIGMA
Japanese "Outcasts" Becom-
ing Political Factors in
Government.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

correspondence VI TUE AssoCtdttu Iiess'
TOKIO.-The Eta, or outcast class
of Japan, is rapidly becoming a po-
litical factor and emerging from the
fOrlOrn condition in which it has
existed for many centuries.
The movement to eliminate preJu-
dice against this class was given
further impetus recently when Premier
TanalIa invited three members of the
Eta to dine with him. This was the
first time in the history of Japan that
members of the Eta had ever been
accorded the honor Of dining with the
head of the government.
The Japanese generally are Bud
dhlsts, buddhism prohibits the killing
and eating OF animals. Tradition has II
that the outcast class originated with
persons who killed animals with which
To feed the imperial falcons.
Afterward they became eXecutioners
and dispoSers of dead bodies. They be.
came known as a .defiled people" and
as such have suffered ever since from
social prejudices.
In 1871 Emperor Meiji swept away
the distinctions between the Eta and
his other subjects, so far as legal
rights were concerned. But the social
prejudice remained. especially in the
country districts, until recent years,
when the Eta banded together to de.
mand better treatment.
Throughout the rural districts of
Japan there are about 5.24o outcast
Evening star., 1927-07-14

Coste Will Hop Off for New
York in 10 Days or Around
World in 80.
Rr the Assoeinted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 14.--Dieudonne Coste,
one of Frances most capable aviators,
is ready to start on Paris-New York
fight within to 10 days, says L'Auto,
if the French government approves.
Coste is going to see Minister OF
Commerce Bokanowskt tomorrow. If
approval is not forthcoming, the paper
has the word OF Coste that he Will
start on an air circuit of the globe
in 80 days, backed by Il well known
financier. He would try this journey
in IL stages.
The plane with which he hopes to
fly from Paris to New York will be
called Nngesser and Coli. 1t IS a
Brequet plane of 600 horsepower, Sim
liar to the machine with which Coste
made his record Paris-to-Jask Persia)
fight last Fall.
Coste says he will use n mixture OF
gasoline and benzine. which he be-
lieves will give greater mileage to the
gallon. He can carry sufficient OF
this for 42-hour fight, or about
1850 miles. He will not try the north
en- route. but will go by way of the
Azores and Halifax. the distance be-
ing slightly over 4 900 miles.
The plane will be fitted with double
controls and will carry a wireless
sending outfit.
Coste has withheld the name of his
companion, but L'Auto understands
it will he NJ. Favreau, an experienced
commercial pilot.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
Coal First Mined in Virginia.

Coal probably was burned for the
production of superheat used in the
fabrication of metals during the Iron
Age, as early as 1000 &c. but the
first authentic use of this fuel is traced
to Greece. where it was used in 300
BE, says the New York Central
Magazine. In England indications
point to the mining of coal during the
Roman invasion, but the earliest reli-
able record of it's use there is in 852
A ID. Discovery of coal in America did
not occur until 1879, when the first
bed was uncovered on the Illinois
River. Nearly a century passed before
actual mining began. however. and
then it was in Virginia, at point u
miles above Richmond on the James
River. This was in 1850. In the next
% years coal came into general use In
that region and made possible the
manufacture of cannon for Washing.
tons army. ~sfr.$ Fsnsss
Evening star., 1927-07-14
CHARTER APPROVED
FOR TROLLEY SERVICE
State Commission Withholds Re-
cording Arlington Fairfax Line
Pending Organization.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLARENDON, Va, July 1.-THE
State Corporation Commission has ap-
proved the charter for the Arlington
Fairfax Railway Co., the proposed
new organization composed of citizens
of Arlington and Fairfax Counties,
which is laying plans for the pur-
chase of the Falls Church division of
the Washington & Virginia Railway.
This was reported at a meeting of
the prospective directors of the com
panE held last night in the Offices Of
M. h. Church at Falls Church.
II was announced, however, that
the commission had been requested
to withhold making the charter mat
ter of record pending another meet
ing of the citizens who have pledged
themselves to purchase the bonds. to
be held at Arlington County Court
house Monday at o'clock, when it
Is planned to present all advantages
and disadvantages and to reach q
definite decision as to whether they
want to consummate the deal.
Receivers will continue to operate
it until it's sale to c. r. Hinchman of
Philadelphia recently at auction has
been confirmed by the courts. MIR.
HinchfIlan has declared that IL he
cannot find a purchaser. the road will
be junked and has given an extern
sion on the option held by Mr.. Church
and Thomas r. Keith of Fairfax until
confirmation of the sale.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
ARMY PLANS TESTS
FOR NEW BOMBERS
Seeks Standardized Type of
Plane for Last Group to
Be Tried.

By the Associated Press.
Selection OF standardized type
Of bombing airplane is the next task
of the Army In its effort to build up
it's flying forces.
The bombers, the "dreadnaughts Of
the air." are the last group in the
Air Corps to receive attention in the
selection OF a standardized type Of
machine, for the pursuit. attack and
observation groups already have been
equipped with planes considered the
best types in their classes in the
world.
In Experimental Stage.
AS yet the selection of the bombing
machines is in the experimental
stage. A number OF planes of vary
ing types have been ordered by the
Army, but they will only be used in
rigid and extensive testing, both in
flying and in engineering examina-
ton. The actual corps equipment.
which will include the furnishing of
planes TO the heavy bombardment
wings Of the corps on the Atlantic
and Pacific Coasts, probably will not
be ordered until during the next fiscal
year.
Several types are under considera-
tion by the Army air officers, includ-
ing the giant Condor Curtiss biplane,
which has been tested at Mitchell Field;
a Fokker monoplane, being built by
the noted Dutch aeronautic inventor
whose machines were used by the Ger
mans in the World War: a heavy bonn
bardment plane under construction
by the keystone Co. and another
heavy ship which is being designed by
the Glenn Martin Co.
Like Byrd Plane.
The Fokker monoplane. which is
similar in design and construction to
the Byrd transatlantic plane, is de-
scribed by Amy officers as a light
bombing machine, while the others are
OF the heavy bombardment class. 1t
is expected ultimately other types will
be added to this group to be given
tests.
The huge bombing planes are dis.
tinct from the other military f1vinR
machines both in their size and In
their armament. The Fokker Inono-
plane, it is planned, will mount two
machine guns and weigh 5000 pounds
when loaded, carrying 2 900 pounds of
bombs, while the giant Condor carries
six machine guns.
In Steel Turrets.
In both types the machine guns are
housed in steelplated turrets not un.
like protective armor of warships' gun
turretS.
While the planes are undergoing the
testing process the Army will order
only small lots of one or two models
from each manufacturer. But when
the type of machine for the bombing
wing or the service has been definitely
determined. it is expected there will be
ordering OF planes OF the selected
model in quantities.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

vorably requests of the Zionist organi-
Zation. 1t was even represented by
special committee at the inauguration
of the Hebrew University in Palestine
in 1925.
Approve Major Ideals.
"Jews approve Fascism's major
ideas, such as insistence upon dis
cipline and strict law observance. We
also welcome Fascism's preachment
on the sanctity of the family, the So
cial duty of labor and its rejection of
birth control"
A large number of the 0,000 Jews
in Italy, according to the chief rabbi,
are direct descendants OF Jews who
lived here in Roman times. During
the middle ages, however. most of the
Jews moved to the northern part of
the nation.
After restrictions on their activities
were removed in the first half of the
nineteenth century they began to play
a large part in national life. During
the World War there We're ~ Jewish
generals in important posts. At pres
ent there are 80 Jewish Senators ap-
rointed for meritorious scientific work.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
4.0OO. mile FLIGHT
TO BRAZIL PLANNED
Hop From Pensacola, Fla, Being
Pushed by Donald c. Beatty,
Alabama Flyer.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla. July 14.-Donald
G.. Beatty, Birmingham, Ala, aviator,
with a record of over 1000 hours in
the air, has offered to make 1900
mile nonstop fight from Pensacola,
Fla, TO Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Mayor
j. Fl. Bayliss announced today.
Charles L. Lawrence, president of
the Wright Aeronautical Co. Pat.
erson. n. j.. has offered to furnish
he plane and to finance the flight
if an acceptable aviator be found.
City authorities have written Mr..
Lawrence asking further information
on the proposal which was made in
an article on aviation appearing in
the June issue of Forbes.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
rs PRISONERS ISOLATED.
Bread-and- Water Diet and Solitary
Cells Follow Strike"

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. July II
tA).-Twenty five prisoners in the
MOnongaIia County jail We're in soli
tary confinement on a bread-a ndwater
diet today pending such time as they
decide TO return TO work on the roads.
The prisoners went on strike
Yesterday when Sheriff J. f. Rode
HEAVIER denied their demand for free
dom of the corridors ia the evenings.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
COURTNEY PLANE
READY FOR TESTS
Noise of Giant Engines Scat
ters Spectators Gathered
on Beach.
Nv Cable TO The Star and the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.

Nv Cable TO The Star and the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.
CALSHOT NAVAL FLYING BASE.
England, July 1.-THE huge twin
engines of the Dornier Napier whale
flying boat were tuned up today and
tested as the first step of final prep
arations for Capt. Frank II. COurtney's s
westward flight across the Atlantic.
1t seemed likely today that the start
of the flight will be made next week.
Tomorrow the flying boat will take
to the air for fuei-consumption trials.
They will be completed over the week
end. Then. weather conditions will
decide the date of the hop-off for Va
lentia. Ireland. where brief stop will
be made for fuel
Rain Delays Work.
Rain fell in torrents this morning.
delaying fog some hours the work of
completing minor adjustments on the
plane. After lunch, however, Engi-
neer Little decided he would wait no
longer to hear the roar of the engines
he has been overhauling for the past
two weeks.
The four-ton plane was Slipped into
the water with the platform on which
ii has been resting. Twenty work
men helped to tow her along the shore
10 the landing slip. There mechanics
fixed the heavy landing wheels to the
hull and the machine was slowly
hauled from the water. crushing the
pebbles on the beach to powder like
Il winged juggernaut.
Noise Scatters Spectators.
When the whale had been blocked
up on The beach Little started the
after engine. which functioned per
fectlv. The forward engine baked n
bit. but when it Joined the other the
noise VAS 50 de1feDing the spectators
scattered 10 a greater distance.
The gale created by the four blade
propelcrs dried up the water standing
on the beach in q few minutes. The
engines worked perfectly in both high
md low speeds. The Napier experts
ard Little were both satisfied This
evening the whale was pronounced
fl for the trial flights. Capt. Courtney
said he would make the first flight
during the afternoon tomorrow. The
gasoline tanks win be loaded and
checked and then the plane will be
flown 10 establish The quantity of fuel
consumed.
tCopvrght. 1927 in all countries hu
Err4l Britain ipV the North American News
p3per Alliance In Great Britain by th'
Westminster GaZette.l
Evening star., 1927-07-14
Ice Saves Tree Buds.

". l.. Finley. living in the fruit belt
of Arkansas. where the peach buds
started by the warm weather Of Feb
ruary are often killed by the freezes
Of March. has worked out what he be-
lieyes is "A practical device to protect
the crop. He buries a cake Of ice al
the root Of the tree. This chills the
ground and retards the buds until
after the danger Of March frosts is
past. says Capper's Magazine.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
Italy Aids Mothers and Babies.

Through it's national bureau OF
maternity and child welfare, Italy has
established four travelling health GEN.
ters. each in charge of d physician. 1t
also has organized obstetrical and
pediatric centers in "a communes. and
has co.operated with a child welfare
organization in starting its first child.
health center in Milan.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
z|ON|STS |N|TALY
LAUD NEW REGIME
Chief Rabbi of Rome Praises
Benefits Jews Derive
From FasCism.

Correspondence ~ the Associated Press.
ROME.-Fascism efforts toward
rapprochement of tho Italian state
with the Roman Catholic Church have
been accompanied by a spirit of tol.
erance toward all religious faiths. win
ming for it the wholehearted support
of Italian Jewry, according to DR.. An
gelo Sacerd0ti, chief rabbi of Rome.
THE march on Rome and the ad-
vent of Fascisn." says DIR. Sacerdoti,
''in no way injured the position of
Jews in Italy. A vast, majority of our
corcligionists support enthusiastically
Premier MusSolini's work OF national
restoration.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
Mouse Whiskers Used by Artists.

Not only are the eats whiskers IA
nous, but the houses hirsute ador'i-
ment is having its distinction. Paint
ers have found that in the application
Of ma joiica n very delicate brush is re-
uuired. and that the best material for
{. are the WhiskerS Of mice.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
U. S. Bathing Suits Worn Abroad.

English bathers are taking to the
American type of bathing suits this
season, and women are favoring styles
similar to those worn by men. Both
one and two piece suits in bright col.
ors are In great demand at the
beaches. American bathing caps are
also popular.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
EGYPTIAN LEGATION
LEASES NEW HOME.
Building at 18th and Chaplin
Streets Acquired for
Headquarters.

Adding another impressive link in
the growing chain of foreign emba ssy
and legation buildings in the National
Capital. the Egyptian government has
leased from Mrs. John b. Henderson
for legation the impressive structure
at the northeast corner of Fifteenth
and Chaplin streets which overlooks
Meridian Hill Park, it was announced
today by Mai. George Oakley Totten,
jr.. representing Mrs. Henderson.
The secretarial staff of the legation
already has been moved into the
buildings. and when the Minister of
Egypt and Nine. Samy return here
from Newport in September it is ex-
pected they will move their residence
from the present location, at 1915 O
street, into the new legation.
Embassy Row" Growing.
This development thus constitutes
an extension of the so.called "em-
bassy row." actively planned and pro.
NOTED for a number of years by Mrs.
Henderson, who built several of the
larger and more impressive of the
embassy and legation buildings which
line Meridian Hill Park on Sixteenth
and Fifteenth streets.
The home Of the Egyptian legation.
located on the east side of the park.
is thus nearly opposite the French
embassy, on Sixteenth street. and is
a close neighbor to the Netherlands
legation, at Fifteenth and Euclid
streets, at the northern end of the
park. And just across the street from
the Netherlands legation soon is to
be built an ornamental building to
house the French chancery. This
chancery building also is to be built
and owned by Mrs. Henderson.
The building which the Egyptian
government has leased was built for
Mrs. Henderson two or three wears
ago. 1t was designed by Mai. Totten
and is of the American Tudor stvle
OF architecture. 1t is four stories high
ana or white stone and stucco con.
struction.
Building Well Adapted.
On the first floor of the building.
which has a frontage of 100 feet on
fltteenth street, are rooms for the le-
CATION offices and a large reception
nail Tor the minister. The second floor
is devoted to n large drawing room,
dining room and ballroom, and on the
third floor are eight bedrooms. The
top floor contains provisions for ser.
vice quarters. On the top OF the build
ing is tower room with a high
vaulted ceiling.
This building. situated on one of
the highest points in the city. pro.
vides far-fung view over the city
and surrounding country
The beauty of the surroundings Of
the site also soon will be enhanced
with the projected landscaping devel.
opment for the southern half of Mer-
ldtan Hill Park, now a clay bank.
This work soon is to be started. an
appropriation having become available
on July /.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

districts. with inhabitants numbering
nearly 100000. AS many of them
will vote in the next election, the poll.
ticians are beginning to pay attention
TO them.
, 1927-11-11

DURHAM DUPLEX Shaving Set De Luxe
illustrated contains a handsome assortment of
all the necessaries Of q gentIeman's toilette.
The DURHAM DUPLEX Razor and its Access
sories provide the means of clean, comfortable
shaves and the assurance of weII-groomed APP
pearance at all times.
Model Dbl with Razor, attachment for
stroppin2 blades, Bubberset Shaving Brush.
Handsome Comb, stick Of superior Shaving
Soap and Strop packed in a neat leather case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
PIONEER ESTHER COHEN.
Some More School Bunk


Dear Comrades: One day in school
cur history teacher whose name is
Miss Ungemach was talking about
the education of the people of the
United States. She said that Penn.
sylvania would be the first in educa-
ton if it were not for those farmers
in the south. She said that the farm
ers are lazy, and do not want their
children to go to school, after she
called the farmers mudholes and
many other names. After all I think
she is big liar because many poor
farmers in cid broken house s
hardly have money to buy food and
clothing. When the poor farmers re-
ceive such small price for the pro-
ducts he sold he cannot support his
family So his children have to help
by staying away from school and get
ting a job to get couple of pennies
so as to live. Dear comrades, we have
to tell nearly every unorganized child
about the bunk the teacher is trying
to get into our heads so as to make
US slaves of the bosses.
Comra'ely yours,
ANNA VCGENIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
With the Young Workers
Conducted by the Young Workers League

labor act in Britain. The four anc
six hour day with pay for eight hours
the months vacation each year wit,
full pay and the vocational training
schools are but few of the benefits
which the young workers Of the U
s. S. R. have gained as a result of the
glorious October Revolution.
"In capitalist countries we find vo-
cational training schools are few
Only g very few of the petty bour-
geois youth can attend, to be trained
for overseer and strike-breakers.
THE reverse exists in the Soviet
Union. We ourselves have seen that
as a result of their training, the
young workers are developing into
a race of skilled workmen who thoroly
understand their work and who are
able to take their place in the front
ranks of the workers who are aiming
at Socialism"
The report is signed by William O.
Clancy (chairman) I. L. P. Guild Oh
Youth, Robert McAllister, Guild of
Youth, R. Newlands, Y. C. L., T.
Barrows, M. Mccarthy (secretary),
NJ. c. Thomas, Y. C. L., D. t.
Hawker, Guild of Youth, C. Ralphe,
Guild Of Youth.