davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Help Wanted
MALE

CHEF, cook, white, bus boys dishwashers
chautteur, white: Oystermeu colored. iOI
hotel. Hotel Bur. 504 E ST.
|CoLoRED CHEFG $25 wk. up, wanted also
COOK for lunch room S76 mo-: also HOff-
man .presser, messenger boy for drug store
bus boys (twO(, hOuseman, cook SS5 mo ,
wanted at once; positions such as ianitors,
|porters. elevator operators chautfeurS. hotel
and restaurant help daily. Apply Wash
BUSINESS Bureau. Security Savings Bank
Bldg. 1l0 14th st.
Ex 8 J Ri battery 1alIvery mar
teenth st. Battery Service. lila l4th n W
INSURANCE AGENT. automobile salesman
snort order COOK. AUTO mechanic, attrac-
tive salary; other positions. Capitol City
Service. 50S-1343 H st. N. w
MAN for Hoover Department in large de-
partment store: one between ages of %
and 40, with car preferred. Sales expert
ence helpful but not necessary az we train
you: excellent opportunity il you qualify.
Apply Room eos. Bank of Commerce and
Savings Bldg, 9TH and f SITS. N. w.
MANAGERS for chain stores q yrs, gro
Gerry experience necessary wanted at
once: also secretaTY-treasurer for sanitarillm,
$500 mo-, salesman-driver for bakery COM
pany, S3S wk.: collector with car for cloth
ing company ledger clerk $50 wk.: sales
furnish bond; footman for legation car
washer. and soda dispeI7er $50 wk. wanted
at once various other office and CONNER
Iciat positions daily Wash Business Bureau
Security Savings Bank Bldg no 14th st
MEM have a proposition wherein work.
ers can earn $40 weekly. Call today 8
to p. IN. j. E. Jones 924 Eye St. N. w
MEN for Distributing circulars, report s
a: m. Moskins. 729 9TH st. N. W.
for sales-executive oosit,oS' $40 " While While
& s'rri' siS A. SlpOIy tE0m % m. Room
MEN to solicit fire insurance; house TO
house; weekly payments. Apply to d.
w. McIntire, Room 217. Columbian Bldg,
41S FIFTH st. N. W.
Bishops Hotel Agency. 142b ? st. n. W
TAILOR
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED ON MEMS
ALTERATIONS
Apply Mr.. Schoenberg. Fashion Shop,
10Th and G SITS.
TAILoR-At once.
3407 14th St. N. W
TAILOR AND PREsSER wanted at once
Apply 2021 M N w
YOUNG men, at once Apply Union News
CO.. Terminal Station, downstairs.
YOUNG MEN over IS to take orders with
manager on regular routes; no exp required
|CalI before noon. 1910 F st N. W.. RIM. 907
lWANTED-Three men of good appearance
and fair education to help during our
lfalt rush: permanent position if YOU make
good: earnings to start depend on your
qualification. Apply Room 609 Interna-
tional Bldg. 1918 + St. n. W, ASK for
Mr. SPRINGER
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
MOTOR HAUlIING
Financial

RED BALL IA NSIT co.
936 woodward Bldg. 9Th and H St. n. v
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
{ Business ppOrtunities6S

CIGAR STAND FOR SALE-Sales from SIS
to $40 per cay. 5000 cash. Apply Lobby.
Mather Bldg, 9l6 G ST W.
LUNCRROoM--GoOd business cheap rent
$4,000. Haller. 100 st NJ 144S
BOOMING house. filled with roomers com.
pletely furnished, good business: sacri-
flee lOl9 Ninth st. n. W Frank 1925.
Fob RENT-Want offer: two suburban
stores. good location suitable for auy
business. Suburban gro. and u.eat market
weekly business, $500: price $1,000 J. F.
Diggle, 1000 X n. W NJ 1858 Berw. 73 w
|ROOMlNG house. 8 rooms: completely fur
nished. with room already rented $500
Apply 1879 21st st. N. W
MOTOR HAULING
who are interested in the
Iong-dstance hauling business and have
sufficient means to make reasonable down
on truck. We arrange TO finance
the balance due. No brokerage or finance
fee is charged. We also issue a work con-
tract with our company that provides for
Ia large amount of work over a long period
ot time. A connection of this kind is
seldom Offered and ours is q reliable COM
pany with years of successful operation
we maintain offices in Washington and
too short for correspondence.
RED BALL TRANSIT CO.
H.. N
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

1EF, cook, white, bus boys dishWashers,
chautteur, white: oystermeu colored. Tor
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER
ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGET
D. C.-rSealed bids will be received at this
office until IL a. m. iStandard timel. No
vember Z, 1927. and then publicly opened
in Room 1913. Navy Building. for the con.
struction of the superstructure Exclusive
of the bascule draw spanl of the Arlington
Memorial - Bridge; Further information
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Petruchio ordered a new wardrobe for his
wife, but everything she chose he pretended to
dislike violently, trampling cap she select
ed, tearing up gowns and berating the tailor
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Lucentio's father arrived and confronted tbe
importers, and the beggar hired to impersonate
him declared the old man himself was a faker.
and ordered him thrown into iail
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Motor Coach Schedules

HYATTSVILLE-wASHI motor ser.
vice; buses leave every half hour from
bus terminals via Mt. Rainier and Brent.
wood daily. J. T. HOPKINS.
LAUREL. MD.-See Baltimore schedule.
MT. VERNON VA.-Leaves 18th & Pa
Ave. N. w: 81 so round trip Red Star
Line. Main 1918.
ANNAPOLIS. MD-Leaves l4tb & Pa Ave
N. W.. 3:15 p. m. 81 20 one way; So .25l
round trip. Ferry connections. Red Star
Line. Main 1918.
ARLINGTON, VA.-Leaves l4th & Pa. Ave
N. W Red Star Line. Main 1915.
BALTIMORE. MD-Leaves 14th & Pa. Ave.
N. w. every hour on the hour, a. m. tol
9 p. NJ: also 10 p. ~, II midnight, Sat 81
sunday only Fare. 81 % one way. So. 26l
round trip. Red Star Line Inc. Main 1875.
FREDERICK, MD.-Busses cave Ralelgh
Hotel. 18th and Pa Ave. N W daily 80
R:3O a, M. IL 80. and 4 o. m Blue Ridge
Transportation Co. Phone Man 1910
WINCHESTER, VA.-F'rederNk schtdIIe
WAYNESBORO, PA.-FrederICk schedule
GLUE Ridge Resorts-FreIerlck schedule
HAGERSTOWN MD.-Freder'ck scheuuIe
Connects with MartinsburG Cumberland
Braddock Heights, Md.-Freoer.ck schedule.
CUMBERLAND MD.-FredeTlnk sche,iIIe
GETTYSBURG PA.-FredeIrB sche0rIe
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Proceeding on a visit to Hates father,
Petruchio declared the sun was the moon and
when she contradicted him stormed at her so
that she finally agreed with him.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Specialist ia Modern Dances
Mr.. Leroy H. Thayer and his staff give les
sons daily in all the latest ballroom Dances
Now teaching Kinkajou. Shutting the Blues,
Tango, New Waltz. Glass Tuesday evening.
1926 Connecticut Ave. Main 1878
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81

NEAR 18TH AND H N. Eft rooms. semi
detached. h VIII. elec newly papered
and painted: $4.350 $3.50 cash $35 month
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
WANTED

Experienced meat and grocery clerks for
Friday and Saturday work. Apply
OLD DUTCH MARKET
623 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

CIGAR STAND FOR SALE-Sales from So
lMather Bldg AlR G ST N "
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

While beggar dressed to represent Lu-
centios father was discussing marriage terms
with Bianca's parent, Lucentio and Blanca stole
off and were secretly married.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Parade in Dublin

Dublin. Ireland. Nov. II tP -- Armistice day passed quietly in Dublin where long procession of Irish soldiers who served in the Great war marched 10 Phoenix park 70 honor their dead comrades at a ccnotaph erected there. A con .ingent Of Italian fascists took part in the parade.
 Numerous Union Jacks were carried in the procession despite the strong protests which have been voiced against the practice by Eamon De Valera and all the re- publican deputies, hut no attempt was made to interfere with the procession.
 The attitude Of the republicans was effective, however, in restrict ing displays of the British flag, com mon on previous occasions. Stores and private houses which formerly displayed the British flag were bare today and individual wearers of it scarce.
 Last night some extreme wing re- publicans objected even to poppy wearing and there were brief fights i dispersed by police who wielded their batons vigorously. Today the poppy was worn generally and there had been no disturbances up ito this afternoon. Large police l forces were stationed at strategic | points.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

ain kept tfi. great silence today in enumeration of the signing of the Amistice nine years ago. With King George and the royal family leading in the homage paid the war dead at the ccnotaph in Whitehall, millions of men. women and children throughout the British empire stood with heads barred and bowed for two minutes in silent thanksgiving for the end of the war. in sorroWful tribute to those slain in battle.
 Deep solemuity, simple but even more moving in the reverence and sincerity than the wild and joyous celebrations when peace was young, marked the services around the great empty tomb in the heart of London.
 For two minutes after Big Ben in the tower Of tn" parliament build ms sounded eleven, the city was like a great cathedral with the Crnotaph, upon which dlffused sun light glowed through just enough mist to make it seem like November in England, as it's center,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Falls Into Open Ditch;
 Asks City to Pay Bill

George B. Ashley. Jr., of 5S Gar den street. through Attorney Donald Gaffney, has served notice on City Clerk A. l.. Thompson that he will hold the city liable for the dangeA ous condition in the highway near a store at 926 corbin avenue. con- sis,ing Of an open ditch without proper lanterns and guard rail, as a result of which the claimant suf- fered a fall on Oct. la about 7:30 in the evening. He is still confined to his home because of the injuries. which include broken bone in the left foot. The ditch was 2i2 feet wide and four feet deep, according to the notice, which was served by Constable Francis Clynes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
New Haven Marks Day

New Haven, Nov. 11-Shortly be- fore 10 o'clock today. the ArmiStice Day parade with more than 5000 persons in line, swung away from Congress square. The line Of march was packed dense on both sides, with spectators and the crowd was especially thick near the reviewing stand at city hall.
 Tn the line were members of the field artillery detachment of Yale university. 200 policemen tn dress uniform, 102nd infantry, 11Sth med ical regiment, first squadron cav airy Of the c. N. G., United States War Veterans association, Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Yankee Division Veterans association. British Great War Veterans, Women's Oversea Service league, New Haven chapter Of the Disabled American Veterans. Connecticut State Guard and many civic organizations.
 High school students numbering about 500 were also in the parade. A short ceremony at the honor roll on the Central Green followed the parade.
 King Leads in Homage
 London, Nov. II Ps-Great Brit
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
N0MANS CURIOSITY
 SETS SLAVES FREE
Sidra Leone Colony to Give Up
 Its Traffic

Freetown. Sierra Leone. Nov. II R-Freedom will come to almost a quarter million slaves in this Brit tsh Protectorate on the West coast of Africa next New Years Day be cause of one inquisitiyc woman,
 Lady Kathleen Simon is being hailed as the inspiration Of the movement which will wipe out the last remnant of human slavery un- der the British flag.
 Great astonishment was voiced In the English press a few weeks ago when the announcement was made that 2oo.0Oo men, women and children were still slaves here in Sierra Leone. The report was sent ny Sir John Simon, a leader in the Liberal party, who with his wife was making a tour in British Ar rica.
 Tho revelation Of these condi- tons was followed quickly by loud popular clamor for their emanclpa- ton. Soon the British Colonial office went into action and the leg islat!ve council of the Sierra Leone colony passed an ordinance which will liberate the enslavad people.
 Lady Simon's part in the move mont became known when friends congratulated Sir John on his hu- manitarian activities. Sir John turned aside their praise.
 T am not the person 10 whom the credit Is due" he said. Tt is nay wife"
 It was Lady Simon, her husband Insisted, who was curious enough about labor conditions to gather the facts for the public expose of slavery, which brought on the leg isiative action.
 Previous enactment Tn the colo " had provided that the number ot slaves in Sierra Leone could not b> increased by purchase or by htrth. Children born to present slaves should be freemen. Slaves Wsre given the right also to pur- sAas, me,r liberty. By these means axvery should eventually disap. p<s1,
 But Lady Simon, inquisitively l4ecovered what the public had not tsaUn thought Of. More than two hundred thousand of the slaves haC ID means to buy their liberty ant could be loosed from their econom. io chains only by death. It wa: this discovery that aroused hel pSofound sympathy and resulted ir tA recent act of emancipation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. II R-Canada today joined with the rest of the world in remembering Armisticc Day. Throughout the Dominion solemn ceremonies Of praise and thanksglyng were carried out. some in shrines dedicated to the memory Of the war dead, and others in front of ceuotaphs.
 Canadians everywhere interrupted their labOrs at II o'clock and for two minutes stood in silence. a tribute of remembrance to this na- tions 60, GOO war dead and to those who still carry with them the marks and scars of service.
 Nine years ago today saw Cana dian soldiers fighting the last bat tie of the war. delivering the Belgian city of Mons from the grasp of the German army, but one hour before midday hostilities ceased on four hundred miles of front.
 Apart from the importance of their local services Canadians today found their thoughts directed to the capitals of both this country and the United States. At Otta va this aftc"- noon a ceremony in the memorial chamber of the victory tower was planned 10 synChronize with the un- yelling in Arlington cemetery. Wash ingtOn. of Canada's national trihNte to those citizens of the United States
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Visiting Nurse Assn.
 Founded P Years Ago

The Visiting Nurse association was founded 2o years ago yesterday. It was first situated at 2l2 Main street and at the present time is located has a big field to cover and is in constant demand all over the city. A number of prominent business men were instrumental in establis.'
 ing the association. The founders Of the orga nzation were: F. H. AL ford. William F.. Beers, George F. Barry, James F.. Cooper, W. l.. Da- mon. Noah s. Davis. B. r. Gaffney, Joseph M. Halloran. George M. T.anders, F.. r. Neuman, II. C.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

bles," survivors Of the British regu- lar army forces that helped to stem the first rush of the German troops at the beginning of the World war. observed two minutes silence today in honor of Armistice day at Mons on the ground over which they fought their first en- gagement in 1914.
 The one minute silence customary at II o'clock this morning was ob- gerved here by rcgimental delega- tlons with bands and colors lined up before the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The celebration was held in the midst Of q snowstorm.
 A salvo Of artillery followed the minutes silence, Churchbells rang out and the troops presented arms as the band played the national an them and the half-masted flag was hoisted to full staff.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Flood Victims to Gain
 From Benefit Dance

A dance will be held in the new Stanley arena this evening by a group of local people for the pur- pose Of aiding flood victims in Hartford.
 The use Of the hall has been do-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

mated by the owners. Messrs. Perl stein and Toretsky. John l.. Sulli- van has offered the use of his or chcstra of 10 pieces also free Of charge. James J. Daley, assistant treasurer of the Commercial Trust Co.,. is treasurer of the fund.
 Officials of the New Britain chapter of the Red Cross stated to- day that they were notified that this will not be in connection with the Red Cross drive and that the money will go direct 10 Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
P. & F. COrbin FOremen
 Hear Manager Speak

?. & -F. Corbin Foremen's club held a meeting in the club rooms on Pearl street last evening This was the first Of the seasons meeting which are held during the winter months.
 A supper was enjoyed after which c. B. Parsons. general manager ci the concern, gave a short talk. A social hour follow ed.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

Franklin Square were discussed at q meeting of the board of directors last evening. but nothing was de- cided on. Probably within few months a detiaite report will he made by the board to the society.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY TEA

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bnai Birth Of this city will hold a tea al the Burritt hotel next Tuesday eve ming, November l5. at s o'clock. The guest of honor will be Mrs. Fried . man of New Haven. chairman of the central body. She will deliver an address and there will be several important matters to be discussed.
 DISCUSS K. OF (. HOME SALE
 Several plans for the disposal of the Knights Of Columbus home on
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

Noble, $. G. Ohman. D.
 Riordan. A. J. Sloper. George B. Spear, Arthur w. Upson and Marcus White. The first meeting Of the or ganization was held in the city hall
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

In a tug of war between a giant storage battery locomotive and one of the steam variety at Chicago, the former won easily despite the fact that it was 11.o00 pounds lighter than the steam engine.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Coolidge Approves
 Vermont Flood Relief

washington, Nov. II UP)-Col- onel Joseph Fairbanks, president of tho Vermont association of the Dis trict of Columbia, and Senator Dale of Vermont today received President Coolidge's approval for a plan to raise funds in Washington for the relief of flood sufferers in the presi dents home state. The amount to be raised has not been definitely set.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
ConncC,icut Celebrates

Connecticut today, added Armi- stice Day to her legal holidays, Banks, public buildings, offices and many manufacturing plants and stores closed their places of business 60 that their employees might have the day to celebrate the ninth ami versary Of the World wars end.
 At II o'clock, traffic came 10 standstill and conversations ceased abruptly for two minutes as the state, with bowed head stood with her 47 sisters in silent tribute to the soldiers who left her shores and returned. if at all-dead.
 It was 9 day for the dead more than for the living. A day when the thoughts of what the ArmlSticc meant were darkened by the thoughts of what had gone before. To many, the note of the huglc on November Il, 1918 was a happy note, a note which marked the end of a long strife and the beginning of better things but there were others, to whom the bugle's note meant only-taps. Taps for the dead ! of a dozen nations and more par 1 ticularly for their own boys.
 1 Parades and Meetings l Tn every large city of the state, armistice day was observed today with parades and civic meetings and 1 in the small towns, the residents
 planned memorial programs at the town halls.
 1 The real celebration of armistice l day however in small towns and big
 cities alike was in the cemeteries for l those whose boys lived through the conflict only to die of their injuries or shock In their native land. Many
 a grave In France which will never
 be seen by those most interested was
 visited today in spirit and the pray
 CTS of Connecticut's thousands went up for the occupants of those shal- low trenches In foreign land.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

Bands Play in Brussels pany Of 200 of the "old contcmpti-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

who served and gave their lives in the Canadian army.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
ARM|STICE DAY
 IS-CELEbRATED
Continued from First Page)

clad in black and with drawn menu ory-scared faccs-mass revcrently around the tomb of the unknown soldier today 10 commemorate the ending of the great war.
 Hundreds Of hattle-scarred flags fultercd in gusts of winters first snowfall as the shiycring crowds observed the two minute silence at II o'clock.
 Ey"ry branch of Frances military servic" vas represented in tho long columns ot marching men which till- ed the Champs Elysee under the Arc d. Trtomube around which men bearing jhe marks of the great con- Hict sat proudly erect in wheel chairs.
 President noumcrguc, Premier Poiucaro. Marshal Foch and others prominent in the life Of France, at tended the simple ceremony. There was a fanfare of trumpets, the Mar selllals- hy the military band. two petards announcing the beginning Of the silence and two more ending 1t.
 services In Churches
 Americans who served in France before 1917 as well as some of those who came to France under the Stars and stripes. participated in this mornings ritual At the American cathedral of Holy Trinity at hundreds of houses Of worship throughout the city-spccial services were held in memory of those who gave their lives in the war, scores of wroaths being placed in the churches.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

King TFads in FNnHSP London, Nov. II LPe-Great Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
POTOMAC SCENE
OF BRILLIANT FETE
Flyer Pays Tribute to Ma
tons Shrine as Planes
Roar Welcome.

The peaceful old Potomac, where
history often has been written since
the early days Of the colonies, basked
in glory once more yesterday when it
formed brilliant gateway through
which that sterling young American,
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, returned
to his native soil-and the waiting
arms of his mother.
New York has it's Statue of Liberty
to warm the hearts of home coming
Americans. But as this returning
conqueror stood on the bridge of the
Memphis he beheld across the waters
of the Potomac the shrine of the
Father of His Country at Mount Yer
non, the lofty peak of the Washing
ton Monument, the stately dome of
the Capitol, and the portals of the
Lincoln Memorial.
What more could a young Ameri-
can, approaching the shores of his
homeland, ask to stir his heart and
make him glad that he brought fame
to his country by his history-making
fight to Europe?
From the time he first was met by
destroyers and airplanes off the
Capes Friday until he walked down
the gang plank at the Washington
Navy Yard at noon yesterday, Col.
Lindbergh was beholding along the
banks of Maryland and Virginia evi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
CRACKED FITTING DISCOVERED
AS NOTED PLANE is UllPACKED
Strong Steel ReinforespSnt Is Put in
Place-Spirit 81 St. Louis
Successfully Assembled

Nearly ~ hours after the cruiser
Memphis locked II the Navy Yard
yesterday. the Split of ST. Louis was
set up in the second seaplane hanger
at the Naval Air Station and ready to
fly away, despite the announcement
that$Col. Lindbergh would make the
Tip to New York in an Army airplane.
The story of how two huge boxes
on the top side" Of the Memphis
were converted into the sleek. COM
paratively small monoplane that
blazed the first airway across the At
lantic from New York to Paris. &C.
cupies distinct chapter in the Lind
bergh day program of events.
When a picked crew of Navy me-
chanics, working under the direction
Of Lieut.. George r. Henderson, chief
of the flight test section, layed down
their tools last night and pronounced
the ship airworthy, they were a tired
but happy crowd.
At ~ o'clock noon yesterday they
were keyed up at high pitch ready to
receive the two heavy boxes and
plunge into the honored task of max.