davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-03
HAPPY THOUGHTS

The Christian life Is not only know Ing and hearing. but doing.-F. ". Robertson.
 When will takers refrain from evil speaking? When listeners refrain from evil-hearing.-Hare.
 The highest ambition of love is to serve the one loved. It Is the nature of love not to be waited on. but to walt on.
 We should cross no mans path with out hailing him, and if he needs. giv- Ing him supplies. - Henry Ward Beecher.
 It is stated that there will be little change in women's clothes this year. Let's hope this means there will be more in mems.
 The way to pay compliments to a woman Is to say the thing in such a way that no matter If she knows 1t isn't so she will think that you really think it is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-03
FRENCH PROVERBS

Like life, Ike death.
 The wolf will die in his hide. shoemakers are the worst shod Marriages are written in heaven. We must praise him whose bread we eat
 Fools make feasts while wise men eat them.
 Where the goat Is tied. there must 1t browse.
 At a table we'll served there are many friends.
 Keep a pear for the lime when you may be thirsty.
 Dine abstemlously, sup moderately. sleep tolerably, and you will live long. Show a rascal a finger and he will take the whole arm.
 If you are rich eat when you wish. If poor. when you can.
 A fool will start something that sev- enty sages cannot settle.
 Proper charity begins with oneselfi the skin Is nearer than the shirt.
 Fools are iE the majority ever since Adam; though Japhet the Fool Is dead he has left many heirs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-03
SHORT SERMONS

You could run newspaper better than we could, perhaps. but you would soon get over 1t.
 If the White House makes its own Ice 1t is just doing what a lot of oth- CTS would If they could raise the money.
 There are saints, so-called, who have never been anything else be- cause they manage to escape being caught.
 The fault finders, knockers and pes simists are getting a lot out of life in these diggin's because nobody pays any mind to them.-Atlanta Constitu- ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-03
ARKANSAW MEWSENGS

Looking backwards: Nothing seems to be as good or bad as it once seemed
 Last Cats-Paw in this week'G num- Der: The has-beens are many. but the come-backs are few.
 The time is fast approaching when a little bit of coal taken from what you have makes a little bit less.
 Speaking of automobile collisions. which no one is, Cleveland Smith headed off the head on the other day.
 Hoorayi Swift Hunt of Oppor. tunity, Mont, is going to act as our guide when we go shooting up in that country.
 Hard luck Every man is said to have his price, but the average woman sizes him up and thinks he is eligible for place on the bargain counter.
 Myl My How time is changin': 1: The kind of mother who used to say her twelve-year-old daughter was six, so she could travel on half fare, now says she's sixteen, so she can drive the car.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-03
U. s. Government
 Making Expedition
 Into UnkOwn Region

The Geological Survey Is Sending Party Into the Practically Un- known Region North of Fort Yu- kon, Alaska.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Thanksgiving Bazaar
And Sale Scheduled
Tuesday. November %
Annual Entertainment for
Bene fit of Epiphany
Church Home Planned on
Elaborate Scale.

The Thanksgiving bazaar and sale
given annually by the ladies of
Epiphany Episcopal Church in the
parish house, 1917 G street, for the
benefit of the Epiphany Church Home,
at 1921 Massachusetts avenue. will
take place this season just two days
before Thanksgiving. Tuesday. NJ
vember %. The bazaar will last the
whole day. from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 10 o'clock at night, and
during this entire time cafeteria
service. this years new feature, will
be in active operation. under the di'
rection of Mrs. 2. B. Phillips.
Luncheon. tea and dinner will be
served at all hours, and reservations
for tables may be made in advance.
Delicious "foodstuffs" will also be
dispensed at a number Of special
tables. The Girls Friendly Society
will have a cake table, under the per
sonal direction of Mrs. H. G. Bolton;
candy will not only be sold. but actu-
ally made, at the table conducted by
Miss Elizabeth Keyser and Miss Ethel
Grimes, as co-chairmen, and home
made jellies and jams, preserves and
pickles, with a special brand of
marmalade, all will be dispensed at
the table of which Miss Karr is chair
man.
Miss Mary Wheeler will be in charge
of a household" table, featuring
aprons. and Miss Anne Riley will have
a linen table of unusual attractive
ness. A box" table, with Mrs. Lester
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Mrs. A. S. Odell Observes
SOth Birth Anniversar,

Mrs. Albertine S. OdeIl, widow of
the late William S. Odell. a well
known citizen of Washington and
prominent Grand Army man, celebrat-
ed her eightieth birthday anniversary
Sunday afternoon. entertaining a num-
ber of friends in her apartment, 301O
Wisconsin avenue, northwest. There
were four generations present, includ-
ing Mrs. w. Kisley Schoepf of Gin.
cinnatti formerly of Washington:
Mrs. Elizabeth Huebsher and her
daughter Leili and Mrs. Robert Haig.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with chrysanthemums, ferns and
Autumn leaves contributed by friends
A beautiful three-tiered cake lighted
with 80 tapers occupied the center of
the table.
Mrs. Wellington Galbreath presided
at the coffee urn and Mrs. Robert v.
Haig poured tea.
Mrs. Odell has led very active
life, having been connected with
many charities, but working especially
in the interests of the soldiers of the
three wars, Civil War, Spanish War
and the great World War. Her hus
band and son are buried in Arlington.
the former having served through the
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Pennsylvanians to Meet
Evening of December Ia

The Pennsylvania Society Of the
District OF Columbia will begin its
Winter series of meetings with
Lafayette College Night" on De-
cember II, in the Willard Hotel ball
room.
Representative Clyde Kelly, presi.
dent of the society, promises an un.
usually interesting series. eclipsing
even the epoch-making Keystone
meetings Of the past.
The honor guest at the first meet
ing will be DR.. William Mather Lewis,
former president Of George Washing
ton University, and now president OF
Lafayette College OF Easton, Pa. DR..
Lewis will be welcomed as a Key
stoneite in the Capital City, where he
has hosts of friends.
Lafayette College has had promi.
nent place in Pennsylvania history.
The new president will bring mes.
sage from its historic halls which will
be timely and inspiring.
Other features Of the program will
include vocal selections and a mono.
logue by a noted Pennsylvania en-
tertainer. Afterward there will be
dancing. All members will receive
cards for this meeting and guest
cards may be secured from the secre-
tary.
The officers under whose direction
the meeting is planned are: Presldent,
Evening star., 1927-11-13

sale of Epiphany Church calendars,
and Mrs. Harding will direct the sale
Of current magazines and receive
Christmas subscriptions to magazines
for the coming year.
The choir will have table display.
ing the newest Christmas cards, ana
also will have other features OF in
terest, under the direction of Mrs;
Adolph Torovsky. Fancy work OF all
kinds will be in charge Of Mrs. Rich
ard Park for the Epiphany Church
Home for Ladies. and an "oppor-
tunity" table wills be conducted by
Mrs. Paul Lamberton for the "B
Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary.
A white elephant table, in charge
of Mrs. Charlton Z. Graves, chairman
for the Thursday Morning Club, also
IS scheduled; the Young Peoples so
ciety. with Miss Bean as chairman,
will have toys and dolls, and the stage
guild. directed by Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ning Nelms, will present fortune
tellers who will be real" and diff
ferent" Many other features will be
offered by the committee in charge
Of the bazaar as surprises of the day.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Bazaar for Benefit
OF St. Marks Parish

st. Marks Parish will hold a ba.
zaar for the benefit of the parish in
the parish house and new hall, adjoin.
ing the church building, at Third and
streets southeast. of which Rev.
William H. Pettus is rector, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and evenings Of this week, serving
dinner each evening from 5 to I
o'clock. A large assortment of use.
full and fancy articles will be on sale.
The committee for the bazaar is
composed of Miss Elizabeth CJaggett
Chew, honorary chairman; Mrs. How.
ard e. Wilson. chairman; Mrs. Robert
c. Henry. Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, Mrs.
Martha E. Trusheim, Maj. Joseph III.
Wheat, Mr.. Henry P. Blair, Mr.. s.
Woodell Frazier Mr.. Claiborne Hunter
and Mr.. David w. Gall
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Brilliant Event in View
For Pan-State Society

The success of the annual reception
and ball of the Pan-State Society Of
Washington, which will be held at the
Willard Hotel the evening of Satur-
lay, December 3, was assured by re-
ports made by delegates to the society
IT meetings held last week. The fact
that the affair will be held just prior
to the convening of Congress, and that
it will usher in the social program CO.
incident with the presence in Wash
ington of legislators and their families,
serves to center interest in it.
Communications from a number of
persons prominent in official life, who
are leaders in their respective State
bodies and who will not reach Wash
ington until later this month, empha-
size their confidence that the function
will exceed in enjoyment and brilliance
that of last December. The reception
and ball this year, the second by the
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Pan-State Society, will establish it as
one Of the big annual social functions
Of the Winter season in Washington.
The large ballroom on the tenth
floor of the Willard will be appropri.
ately decorated, and the boxes as.
signed to the different States plainly
indicated. The committee on hall,
boxes and decorations, of which Mr..
w. E. Hoffheins, president of the West
Virginia Society is chairman, is meet
ing regularly to the end that nothing
be left undone that will aid success.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

War OF 1861. and the son in the Regu-
lar Army in the Spanish War and
in the Philippines.
Fifty persons were present. most
OF whom had been Mrs. Odelrs friends
and co-workers for over 40 years.
Mrs. Odell received many tokens of
remembrance. including flowers. cards,
letters. kilograms and a number of
beautiful gifts.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Representative Clyde Kelly; vice
presidents, Mr.. T. Lincoln Townsend,
DR.. John s. Arnold and Mrs. F. l..
Crilly: treasurer. Mrs. Howard 8.
Reside, and secretary, Mr.. d. B.
Croft. Mr.. Samuel A. Kendall Is
chairman Of the membership com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Wilson as chairman, will present many
new and charming ideas. Miss Har-
riet LEIGH and Miss Mary Radford
will sell not only flowers. but bulbs
already started: Miss Maria Bailey, as
heretofore, will have charge of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Automobiles IS
WARDMIAK
1926 18th st. N. w.
Going Out
of Business
We have sold 40 cars at
ridiculously low prices since
announcing the above.

the above.
We still have 40 more at
even lower prices recently
taken in, a large number OF
these at only the repossessedI
price.
Willys-Knights OF every
model driven by employees of
this company. This is an op-
portunity OF a lifetime to
purchase q car at a great
saving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
=
Automobiles is
CHRYSLER- CHRYSLER
USED
CAR DEPT.
HERE
is
SOMETHING
UNUSUAL

1924 Dodge coupe.......S425
1925 Ford Roadster. -. 215
1924 Buick 4-pass.
Coupe ....................... SIS
1925 ChrysleI2 90 Sedan S75
1925 Ford 2-door Sedan 225
1924 Oakland Sedan...... 4o5
1924 Chevrolet Touring rs
1925 chrysler 70 Sedsn s75
1925 Dodge Touring. ATS
1928 Maxwell Touring. $50
Included in the above list
OF cars is one with which
an Iceberg Electric Refriq-
orator will. be given abso-
lutely FREE.
This refrigerator is guar
anteed and serviced by the
Fuller-Stoute & Co., OF
Washington, D. C.
The car and refrigerator
are on display at our used
car showroom, at 1921 18th
st. N. w.
Don't fail to take advan-
tage OF this wonderful OPP
portunity to secure an cleo
trio refrigerator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
FOR coLoRED.

w " ~
1885 9Th ST. n. Els ooms and
bath. al modern. $40.
ception hall and bath $37 so.
2117 10TH ST. n. W. rooms
THE LEXINGTON. 2tst and L
ST. n. VS. rooms and bath.
Al" K ST. N. E.--s rooms and
1850 corn ST. N. W. rooms
1879 L ST. s. E.4 rooms and
bath. $50.
NJ. J. .RAINE.
sos INVESTMENT BLDG.
MAIN 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Rentals
WHERE 10 DINE g
APARTMENTS FURNTSFFED

4 ST. 8. e.. 1T4I--In new home, three
rooms. sleeping porch, private bath sink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Act Quicklyg
They Cannot Last at
the Prices We Are
Asking

1913 Packard Touring Car.
Twin six. in wonderful condition. through
out; the body is custom built and of the
finest grade money can Juy. The paint il
perfect; trimmed in gold: ) tires showing
absoI bers are installed: mec hanically ii il
good: car has been carefully driven and
well taken care of. The price if this ear
makes it almost a Gift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
VIII Find Caaons IS
Automobiles is
BUICK
BUICK
STANLEY H. HoRNER, Inc.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

'2s BUICK 5-PAss. MASTER
s SEDAN ...............s1 81, ESQ
~ BUICK 6,PAss. MASTER
20 BUICK 5-PAss. BRoUGHAM
MASTER s ............. i.s5O
'2s FORD TUDOR SEDAN -. $50
IS BUICK 7.PAss. SEDAN.
MASTER s ............ LOO
'25 BUICK MASTER BRouG. 1 ,2Od
rs oLDsMoBILE COACH =. $50
"a BUICK 5-PAss. TOURING,
MASTER 6 ...:......... 500
'25 BUICK COACH. MASTER 6 600
rs FORD TUDOR ......... $50
OF HUDSON BRoUGHAM 90. LOO
20 BUICK MASTER COUPE 1000
'2s DODGE SEDAN .......... 700
'26 NASH COACH ............ 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25

"a ESSEX COACH.
'23 DORT COUPE.
"a DURANT TOUR.
% MAXWELL COUPE.
"a WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE
SEDAN.
20 BUICK TOUR.
'26 OVERLAND SEDAN.
'26 WILLYS-KNIGHT LIGHT 6
SEDAN.
90 STEVENS TOUR.
'2S WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN.
'25 OVERLAND SEDAN, 4-CYL.
'23 HUPP COUPE.
'23 PEERLESS SEDAN.
'1S PACKARD TOUR. CAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
1926 willys-Kniqht Sedan.

This 10 big six. which sold. for So. 500:
Original paint without q hlemish five good
lGoodyear balloon tires with at least 5000
luiles' wear left. Upholstery of long mo
demonstration Of any duration TO prove its
lmechanlcal excellence. A late model
n cheap new car. This is the last one we
have. Act quickly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
1926 Packard Coupe.

10NO Fdckdru coupe.
f-passsnger twin six. only griFen 1e, 600
the paint is like new. blaci. hood tenders
ana running gear. with body of deep sea
finest quality broadcl0th. not worn or soil
ed. We ask that you drive this car and
test II mechanically. We consider il per
feet. Priced extremely ,0w. Owned pri.
vately by one who desires Quick sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25

WANTEIl-NlINCELLANEOUS I32
AUTOGRAPH letters of Presidents. States
men, stamp collections, medals, old coins
bought. Kohen. 606 18th st. NV. N. 66l0.
FURNITURE OF every description. Realize
more money for yours. Call DOUGLASS.
Franklin 1882 Private party.
WE BUY ladies'. mems and children's
clothing. shoes: also household goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
1925 Overland Coach.

1925 Overland Coach.
Driven three thousand miles by an off.
Ican be. Nothing 10 guess about. One OF
1.-THE most powerful cars on the read today
Painted in two-tone lacquer. SieiIian gray,
dark blue trimming. Reduced almost one
half In price. OF course. we guatautee this
to the limit
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26

T1OUSEWIVESwho take care of
their looks, as we'll as their homes,
are the ones who usually insist on
Bond Bread. They know that Bond
has the flavor and all-round good
ness of home-baked bread.
Many of these careful housewives
admit that, even with the best of
luck, they could not bakea better
loaf themselves.
Thousands of these particular
housewives would still bake bread
at home if were not true that Bond
Bread does these two great things
for them: Cd 1t takes them away
from their bread-baking into more
usefulpmsuits. (2)And it gives them
bread which their families agree
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26
BOY is BORN.

q
Mr.. and Mrs. michael Karaffa. of
w. Leeds avenue, are the proud
parents of fine baby boy. who
arrived Saturday April %. He tip
ped the scales at 9 pounds and has
besn named for his maternal grand
father, Ralph Irwin Stewart. Mrs.
Karaffa will be remembered as Miss
Rosie Stewart.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26
A Needed Visit

It's about the same in India. "Up
in the hills" says the Times Of
that country, "a modern girl was
talking to an old-fashioned man.
Next week, she said, I'm going TO
Bombay for some Clothes
'Ah!' he replied, in a relieved
tone, I wondered where You had
left them
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26
Newsy
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilman
and son Charles. of Collingswood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bartha
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harold
and son, of Atlantic City, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jane Rose, of Shore road
Mrs. Minor was an Atlantic City
visitor Monday.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26

Mrs. George Whitmore, of Allan
tic City, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. t. Van Pelt Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Haines
motored to New York over the
weekend. where they visited Mrs
Haines. sister. They also were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26
BABY GIRL ARRIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs George Channell, of
81 E. Delilah road. are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival OF
a baby daughter on April 20. She
weighed Sh pounds and has been
named Alma Doris.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26
Eewsy
Notes

Edward Hagerthy. of Rosell. N. j.,
Sunday
Mrs. Ambrose Gilman. Mrs. Stop
per and son. OF Philadelphia. were
weekend guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Gilman.
Mrs. Daniel McGronigle was a
Philadelphia visitor the past week.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26
Seeing VS.. Hearing

my husband always wants a
front seat"
Mine does too, at the Follies:
but rear seat is good enough for
him in church"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26

Miss Marie Collins, of Philadel-
phia, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGronigle, of
Shore road.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26
In Linwood Borough

MRs ALTON SANDERS. Shore Road & Ern Avenue.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26

statements at our riskP Buy a loaf
today under the protection of
the two guarantees as printed at
the left.
The one is the regular Bond of
quality from which Bond Bread gets
its name. The otheris our guarantee
that you will like Bond Bread better
than any loaf except the best home
made-or you will get your money
back, every cent.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26

to be quite as fine as the best home
made. That is why more than mil
lion particular housewives serve
Bond Bread on their tablesevery day.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01
MLADY RUS DOSTAL
MILLION IA VYNALEZ
Rozdeli sa S chudobou. - Vyna-
siel automaticky fotograficky
stroj.

Anatol Josefskij, 31-rocny Rus,
predal pondelolx svoj yynalez
americkym kapitalistom v New
Yorku "a million dofarov. Jeho
vynalez je automaticky fotografi-
cky stroj, ktory behom s yminut
vyhotovi osem fotografii "a 25c.
Clovek 81 len stane alebo sadnc
do bulky, vhodf kvodra par
mintt sa mu zacniI sypat hotove
fotografie. Hned bola sorganizo--
vana korporacia pod menom
Photomaton Co.,. ktorej Josefskij
stal sa podpredsedom. Predsedom
je Raymond b. Small, byv. pod
PRECEDENT a hlavny spravca Pos
tlm Cereal Co, predsedom rady
direktorov je Henry Morgenthau,
byvaly americky ambassador u
Turecku. v direktorillme sii chy-
recni kapitalisti. ako John T
Underwood, prszident Underwood
Typewriter co. i James G.. Har-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01

bord, prezident Radio Corpora
tion Of America. Nova korpora-
cia postavi Y kazdej obci a u kas
zdom meste svoje fotoautomaty'
a ocakava milionove zisky kazde-
aho roku. 2 tychto ziskov bude
brat svoj podiel j vynalezoa.
Josefskij sa hodne natrapil,
kym sa mu podarilo zaujat' Nor.
lgenthaua 0 svoj vyndlez. Ia VIA
rokov biedil. z Ruska usiel pred
bolsevikmi do Ceskosloyenska, Cd.
tial ! Siel do Tnrecka, Tnrecka.
cez Sibir do Ciny a Japonska a
odtial pred troma rokmi do New
Yorku. VSade sa zamestnaval so
svojim vynalezom zivil Y foto-
grafovania. Konecne pred rokom
presvedeil Morgenthaua vel i
kych ziskoch vynalezu a Nor
genthau sa podujal vynalez w
probovat Postavili budku ma
Broadway New Yorku, kde "a
ool roka 2SO,000 I 'udi sa dalo od-
eotografovat' a zapkatilo $4,000.
Morgenthan, takto presvedceny 0
Drakticnosti vynalezu, sorganizo.
val korporaciu, ktora mlademu
vynalezcovi vyplatila cely million
k tomu stal sa jej podpredse.
dom.
Josefskij bol V Rusku sociali-
stom vzdor tomu, re je uz mi.
lionarom, svoje presvedeenie ne
zahodi. Naopak vyhlasil, re cely
million rozdeli. Pol miliona urcil
ma podporovanie chudoby dru
heho pol miliona ma podporu chu
lobnych vynalez,oy A sfce pre-
to, lebo sam zkiisil, ako vynalezc
trpia nedostatkom penazi a oby
| sajne byvajn okradnuti svoj,
vynalezy. Teraz kazdy chudobnl
| vynalezca, ak ma dobry vynalez
lostane potrdbne peniaze na pa
tentovanie inc vydavky a dosta
ne pomoc pri vyrobe a odpreda
H. Josefskij narodil sd Omsku
| Sibirii.