davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-26
CITIZENS |ND0RSE
JUNIOR HIGH SITES
Two Petitions Forwarded to
Commissioners at Rhode Is
land Avenue Meeting.

Citizens of the Woodbridge section
are making a determined effort to
have the proposed new Junior high
school located on site that viii be
central to the community to be served;
The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association, meeting In sherwood
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Twenty-seconu
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east last night, after receiving petit
tion signed by 100 residents of the
Greenyale section and another from
the Langdon- Woodbridge Parent-TeaCh-
or Association, directed Ira B. Nut
ter. chairman of the committee on
schools, to present the petitions to
the Commissioners and the Board OF
Education.
The petition from the parent-teacher
association indorsed the site at Eight
eenth and Irving streets, while the
Greenville residents prefer site in the
vicinity of South Dakota avenue and
desire that it be not located farther
west than Eighteenth street. Chair
man Nutter pointed out that the
Brookland and Michigan Park citi-
zens are endeavoring to have the
school placed at Fourteenth and 1rv-
ing streets. but declared that the geo.
graphical center and also the center
of population to be served lies in the
neighborhood of Eighteenth and Irv-
ing streets. The committee on
schools also was instructed to arrange
for a special discussion of the ques-
ton Of married woman school teach
ers at the September meeting.
Commended for Service.
Resolutions were adopted COM
mending Ernest Artschwager, Reid S.
Baker, w. z. Catterton, B. +. Ed.
wards, Carleton L. Edwards, j. B.
Higdon and Richard Blaine Phelps for
their interest in the community by
making 1t possible for the section to
have a 12-acre park. The president
and secretary were directed to prepare
and present to those named a certifi-
cate of public service.
Conditions resulting In the flooding
OF cellars due to improper sewer IA
Evening star., 1927-05-26

cilities were condemned by T. j. Llew.
ellyn, chairman Of the streets and side
walks committee, in his report, which
was adopted and contained recon-
mendations to the Commissioners that
sewers ae laid to care for the surface
drainage in a number of sections OF
Woodridge.
Sidewalks Are Recommended.
1t was also recommended that side
walks be laid on the south side of
Perry street between Twenty. second
and Twenty-fourth streets and on the
east side of Twenty-second street from
Otis to Perry street. The grading CT
Thirty-first place from Eastern ave-
nue. to Otis street and the alley in the
rear of Claiming street from Thirty
first street to Bladensburg road also
will be urged. Recent fires in the sec
ton caused the association TO ask for
the installation of additional fire plugs
at Claiming street and Bladensburg
road.
William S. Torbert presented. reso-
lutions. which were unanimously
adopted, expressing regret at the ter
mination of Col. Bells detail as En-
gineer Commissioner and extending
to him the best wishes of the associa.
ton.
Vice President Thomas S. Mallon
presided.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
WILL ENTERTAIN ORPHANS
Monarch Club to Go to st. Roses
School Tomorrow.

The Monarch Club of Washington
will stage it's seventh bi-monthly enter
tainment for orphans tomorrow night
at st. Roses Technical School. Kalo.
rama road and Phelps place, starting
at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. William A. Nc.
Kee, assistant pastor of Mount Vernon
NJ. Z. Church Is in charge of the pro-
gram. Baby Hayden, years old, will
appear in the feature act, supported
by Charles Brooks Orchestra. Dane
ing. singing, magical stunts and instru
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Two Hurt in Car Crash.

Thomas J. Restifo, 1925 Quincy
street northeast, received a fractured
rib and lacerated chin and Miss Eve.
lyn Currie, 25 years old, 1919 K street.
was cut about the head early this
morning when their automobile struck
a parked car in front Of 420S Wiscon-
sin avenue. They were treated at
Georgetown Hospital
Evening star., 1927-05-26

mental music are included on the bill.
The Monarch Club is organized sole
ly for the purpose of spreading hap
piness among the parentless children
of this city. Each orphanage is visited
at least once year.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

in Norfolk in September during the
federation convention.
The judges for the contest were
Mrs. A. l.. Dembitz, Judge Milton
Strasburger and Joseph A. Wilmer.
The decision Of the judges was unani.
nous Louis E. Spiegler, former
president of the Y. NJ. H. A., presided.
Mr.. Jacobson's topic was 1.-THE Re.
awakening of the Jewish Spirit" Mr..
Shefferman's topic was Palestine as
the Spiritual Center of Jewry."
Others who participated in the con.
test were jeanette Willensky, Robert
Mars, Goldie Paregol and Isidore
Lavine.
In California church part of the
Evening star., 1927-05-26
REUBEN JACOBSON WINS.
Y. II. H. A. Oratorical Contest
Picks Washington Representative.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton oratorical contest, held last night
at the Jewish Community Center, was
won by Reuben Jacobson. Honorable
mention was given Martin Shelter
man, winner of last years contest.
Mr.. Jacobson will represent Wash
ington in the oratorical contest to
be held by the Middle Atlantic States
Federation of Y. NJ. and Y. w. Fl. AS
Evening star., 1927-05-26
School Dedication Today.

The dedication of the Marjorie Web.
ster School, scheduled for yesterday
afternoon. has been postponed on ac'
count of rain until 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

In a California church part of the
music is furnished by ukulele players,
Evening star., 1927-10-16
TARDlEU KEEPS QUIET
ABOUT HIS GOLFING
French Minister Of Public Works
Prefers to Play
Alone.

Correspondents of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Andre Tardieu, the French
minister Of public works, has taken
up golf. but he would rather not have
it known.
"Shhhh! Don't mention it, he told
a Partisan journalist who found him
swinging his woods and irons on the
course at Vittel. "It seldom brings
any happiness to French statesman
to have it known that he plays golf.
Il don't know why, but in France
there is prejudice against this inno-
cent game, so fitting for solitary medi.
tation."
Probably hoping the public wouldn't
mind If the news were presented In a
proper light, NJ. Tardieu told the Jour
nalist that when he played golf his
solitary meditations concerned vast
projects for repairing the roads, build.
ing up the navy and improving the
nations fisheries. In consequence Of
which. he explained. his golf game
gets worse all the time.
The only other French cabinet Of
ficer ever observed playing golf is
Aristide BRAND, and the fall of one of
his cabinets was popularity ascribed to
the publication of photographs show
ing him on Riviera course with
Lloyd George, when French politicians
thought he should have been "in con-
ference" with the British statesman.
Since then NJ. BRAND has confined his
sport to fishing.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Old Folks Say Doctor
\ y Caldwell was Right

The basis of treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875, nor since he
placed on the market the laxative
prescription he had used in his prac-
tice, known to druggists and the pub
lie since 1892, as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
Then, the treatment of eonstipa-
ton, biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, Indigestion, sour stom-
ach and other indispositions that re-
suit from constipation was entirely
by means of simple vegetable laxa-
tives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caidwelfs Syrup
Pepsin. which is a combination of
SIENNA and other mild laxative herbs,
with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for con-
stipation, the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the gen.
eral health of all. And as you can
get results in mild and safe way by
using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
why take chances with strong drugs?
A bottle of DR.. Caldweil's Syrup
Pepsin will last a family several
months, and all can use it. 1t is
good for the baby because pleasant
to the taste, gentle in action, and free
from narcotics. In the proper does,
given in the directions, it is equally
effective at all ages. Elderly people
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Giee club, registration for FIRST aid,
home nursing. basketry.
Thursday--7:30 pm, Community
Center Band, Krigwa Players. lamp.
shade making, Dennison art class,
Margaret Washington Uplift Club,
registration for aid, home nursing,
basketry.
Friday-s15 p.m., music extension
Dunbar High Center, Firs. and N
streets:
Thursdays pm. Silver Leaf Ath.
letic and Social Club: 6:15 pm, Boy
Scout activities. Organ Practice Club;
7:15 pm, Water Color and Poster
Club; 8 pm, Council Review Play.
| ers. Columbia Temple Singers, LIE
Rover A. c., Simon Commandery
drill team. Columbia Lodge of Elks
| drill team, Columbia Temple drill
team, Green Cross nurses class, Amer
ican Woodman drill team.
LOvejOy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast:
Monday-315 pm, music extension
class. Mrs. T.. n. Pethal, instructor.
Tuesday-315 p.m., Dennison art
work. lampShade making, sewing.
Thursday--7:3O pm, basketry,
china painting. instructor, Mrs. Alma
Scott; Dennison art work, athletics.
dramatics.
Saturday-7:30 pm, Everready
Boys Club. Manchester A. c.. logan
A. C., Buffalo A. c., Good Words
Club, Girls Club, singing. reading
and game groups.
Military Road Center, Military road
near Brightwood:
Monday-315 pm, Buzzing Bees
Dramatic Club.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, music exten.
sion piano class.
.F'riday-3I5 pm, music extension
piano class.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School. Twenty-seventh and N streets:
Tuesday-7:30 pm, handwork,
Whist Club, Washington Athletic
Club, Vincent Social Club, M. C. So
cial Club.
Friday-7:30 pm, Reg'lar Fellers;
pm, Glee Club. community sing.
ing, handwork, led by Irene Fletch-
er; whiting, led by Joseph Walker;
9:3O pm, social dancing; registration
open for music and toy repairing.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

/ rhythm class; 1880 PM, P. v. Junior
| Players, p. V. Adult Players: 745
pm, Dennison handwork class for
| women, Mrs. E. White, instructor in
| lampshades, wax novelties, flowers
| candles, baskets, trays; s pm, adult
social dancing instruction class. one
| hour instruction period, one hour free
social dancing; r. w. Women's Club
Friday--7:30 pm, Boy Scouts. Girl
| Scouts, children's games, Boys Hand
work Club; s p.m-, young people s
dance, adult auction bridge instruc'
| ton class; instructor, Robert Williams
| New members will be welcomed.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
| streets:
Monday, pm, Nordica Orchestra.
| Italian class, auction bridge instruc.
| ton class. dramatic class, Washington
| Opera Chorus.
Tuesday, 7:15 pm, French class
! advanced; Spanish magazine class.
7:30 pm. dictation class. s pm,
Washington Opera Chorus, Delaware
State meeting election of officers)
Ss15 pm. French class, beginners.
Thursday, pm. dictation class,
Esperanto class, Gaelic class, Ohio
Girls Bridge Club, Washington Opera
ChoEus. $50 pm, Maryland State
Sociesy business meeting).
Friday, $50 pm, junior physical
training class. 7:15 pm, French class,
Spanish magazine class. 8 pm, adult
class in health exercises.
Saturday, 9 to 12 am, music classes
in piano. saXophone, cello, flute
drums. 1880 pm, Washington Opera
dramatic rehearsal.
Reservoir Center, Conduit road near
the reservoir:
Wednesday, 3:15 pm, Junior Home
Club.
Friday, all day, woodworking.
Southeast Center, Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and G streets south
east:
Monday, pm, drill team, Golden
Rule Council, No. 10. 7:30 pm, the
Forrest Players, a drama group for
adults, with instruction in voice cul-
ture of value to public speakers, Miss
Ella Monk, instructor. This activity
is open for new members. 9 pm,
Zig-Zag Entertainers.
Wednesday, pm, the Welcome
Club drill team. 1880 pm, Zig-Zag
Entertainers. pm, Golden Rule
Dramatic Club.
F'Eiday, 6:45 pm, children's dra-
matio dancing. class No. l. Z pm,
Boy Scout Troop No. SO, Southeast
Community Players, a play-producing
club for young adults, leader, Mrs.
Helen w. Zeller. 1880 pm, children's
dramatic dancing class No. 2. $50
PM, special dancing class for chill
dren, community dancing, Anniver-
sary Club.
Saturday, 9 TO II am, piano in
struction classes. violin instruction
classes.
Birney Center. Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday-7:15 pm, Campfire Girls
Club; 7;30 pm, Athletic Club, Dra-
matte Club, Junior Needle Guild,
Boys Orchestra, Boys Whiting
Club; 8 pm, Mems Club, Mothers
Club, Mems Forum, sewing, short
hand, needlecraft, industrial art,
Choral Society.
Friday-3:15 pm, music classes in
piano, social activities.
Burrville Center, Division avenue
and Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesday-3:15 pm, music extension
class; PM, adults music class,
toymaking class, game group, Senior
A. c.; 1880 pm, Philomathon ORA.
matte Club; PM, public speaking,
500 Club, art class.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and T
streets:
Mondays p.m., Washington Fed.
Grafton of Choirs and sight reading
class.
Tuesday-7:3o pm. Dennison art
class, lampshade making, Morning
Star Temple Band; s pm, s. Cole
ridge Taylor Choral Society, Amphion
Evening star., 1927-10-16
BELGIUM'S FINANCES

new YORK, October Is (R.--Be,.
gums borrowing days are over. her
nnances are in excellent shape and
BUSINESS and industry are making
rapid progress, said Louis Franck
governor or the Bank Of Belgium. on
ms departure for home after five
weeks In the United States. Our gold
coVerage is now So per cent and is
steadily growing, largely due IN the
splendid cooperation of British and
American bankers and other gold
standard countries" he added.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

lished, shows that the turn already has
come, for last month gold exports
were nearly SIS ,000. 900, or about twice
the amount of imports.
The effect that a generous exporta
ton of gold might have on money
rates will depend somewhat on the
volume OF business developing during
the presidential year. With industry
operating on reduced scale and the
movement Of crops to market already
we'll along, there is no reason to ex.
pect other than continuation of about
the present average rates for call and
time loans. 1t is on this that the new
high average for bonds this week had
been predicated and encouragement
given to underwriters to bring out an.
other food OF new securities.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK. October Is Up
Mneat-Spot irregular; No. l dark
northern Spring, elf. New York
Iane xn, ana rail, 1.46%; No. 2 hard
winter, Lob. New York lake and
ran, I.4z z: No. 2 mived durum. do.
uon,lnai; w; NO. Manitoba, fob. New
ho hoak iaHe and rail to arrive, 1854, in
oGi.o' Corn--Spot easy; No. 2 yellow
ot' : ~ =, track New York lake and rail.
e,of14 NO: yellow, do, 1.0lA. Oats
opoe STEADY: No. white, 49%. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-10-16


More attention Is being given to the
strength in sterling and in some OF
the continental exchanges. Since Au
gust / the rate on London has ad
vanced nearly II cents in the pound
although this is the season when nor
mally it declines. 1t is now not fal
distant from the gold exporting parity
AT the same time German and Dutch
exchanges have been rising until the
one is above parity and the other ap
proximating it. Last week the Reichs
bank raised its discount rate from {
TO per cent, and on Thursday the
Bank Of Netherlands advanced its dis
count from 312 to an per cent.
The last shipments of gold to Eng
land based on exchange rates occurred
on the eve of the Great War. W.
cannot expect indefinitely to keep pos
session Of more than one half the golt
supply of the world. 1t is the opinion
OF students of finance that 1928 will
witness the first decided outward
movement of gold from this country {.
Europe. The September report of tn
. Department of Commerce, just RuL
Evening star., 1927-10-16
COTTON GOODS UNSTEADY

NEW YORK, October Is Up.-Cot.
ton goods remained unsteady at the
week end with wash fabrics more
active than other lines. Tire fabrics
nave sold more freely, burIaps were
unchanged and trade was quiet. New
spring woolens were bought steadilv
lisht coiored coatings attracting much
attention. A more varied demand wa !
reported for silk fabrics. Linens sold
nesI IN suiting and fancy raw silk was
unchanged. was
Evening star., 1927-10-16
SHEET STEEL SALES.

NEW YORK. October Is P).-Sep.
tember sales of sheet steel were 25S,-
Az net tons and production 22O.919
net tons, the National Association of
Sheet and Tin Plate Manufacturers
reports. Total shipments were 23O, ,443
tons. Unified tonnage on October /,
was 350,117 tons. Approximate finish.
ed stocks on hand awaiting shipment
was 1926 tons. The months per.
centage Of capacity was 1915 for the
7l9 hot mills in the United States.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
BUY NOVELTY NEWS.

NEW YORK, October Is (R.-
Federated Business Publications, Inc.
has acquired Novelty News, founded
in 1905 by Henry s. Bunting, who
continues his association with the
magazine.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

will find it especially ideal. All drug
stores have the generous bottles.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to
you and yours. Just write "Syrup
Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, and we
will send you prepaid FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

The only thing that doesn't become
smaller when it is contracted is a
debt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

in this years game at the Stadium.
 But Flanagan isn't the only threat in this years Notre Dame array. John Niemiec. punter extraordinary, is also an all-around star in the backfield platoon that Rockne has developed to a high pitch of skill.
 A veteran team, the Army ex- poets to be we'll prepared for the dazzling Notre Dame attack. Led by the shifty Harry Wilson, the Cadets have strong line, flanked by two brilliant ends, Harbold and soned ball-carrying arrays in the east Wilson is playing his eighth season of big league" football. supported by two other experienced stars, Murrell. halfback, and Red Cagle halfback.
 The ArmyNotre Dame battle has come 10 be one of the foremost in- tersectional classics.
 Since 1913 the rivals have met annually without interruption cx- cept for the war year of 1918. No ire Dame has gained a big margin by capturing nine of the 13 games. The postwar period has seen the Irish triumphant six times and the Cadets once. with scoreless tie marked up in 1922. Altogether the Army has emerged victorious only threc times.
 The record of games to date fol
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
OHIO ID BATTLE
 PRINCETON TODAY
Real Test Of Tigers Strength Is Expected by Grid Critics

Princeton, \. J. Nov. 5-Ohio State invaded the Tiger lair today with some 5o.000 spectators waiting ! 10 sco the Princeton Bengal in his tru" stripes. Heretofore. Princeton s proWrss has been matter for con- iNctUre as the critic, delving into past performances, found no note worthy victory in Roper's string of five conqucsts save for q Cornell triumph.
 On paper, Princeton appears to have the edge on the Buckeyes. The Tiger squad cutweighs the visitors by about six pounds per man. Thus far in the campaign, Ohio State has trimmed Chicago. Iowa and Witten- burg but tumblcd before Northwest ern and Michigan, Ohio State has totalled 70 points against 53 for the opponents.
 Princeton has yanquished Amherst, Lchigh Washington te Lee. Cor nell, William X Mary in order, az
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
THE REFEREE

Have very many bowlers register cd perfect score ?-C. l.. N.
 Yes. The record, show that ap. proximately fifty perfect scores of 800 have been recognized.
 Where does Charles Paddock live7 Is he married ID. J. c.
 He lives in Pasadena, Calif, and IS single unless married the last few days.
 How long has Bill Terry been with the Giants7-H. B. M.
 Since 1924, his first season in tho ma jors.
 How long has Joe Judge been playing for the Senators--F. D. B.
 Judge was first with Washington in 1915. but did not get to play any with them until 1916.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
ARMY AIMS ID STOP FLANAGAN
Fleet Back Of N0tre Dame to Be
 Target for Tacklers

New York, Nov. , Pl-When they meet Notre Dame's football machine November l2 West Points Cadets will have before them the vision of hip-shifting. twisting ball-carrier, racing over the turf of the Yankee Stadium behind perfect screen of interference for q decisive touch- down in the game between these interscctional rivals q year ago.
 Christy Flanagan, q Texan, was the elusive yoH,h who broke through
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Army's defense for the only score of the 1926 game. rhristy is again
 a star Of Knutc Rockne's cast. He already has treated the Naval Acad- cmy in much the same fashion he did the Army last fall, so that the Cadets regard if as a matter of scrv-
 ice football pride and prestige :o check Christys marauding activities
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Industrial Basket ball league at the new Stanley Arena on Church street next Tuesday night. Workmen have been rushing the finishing touches on the building and inspections have been made by various city and fire department of ticials. Slight changes were ordered to confirm with city regulations and a public inspection of the place will be made Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

gregating 125 points to only IT fer the enemy. It will be a crippled Ohio State lineup for neither Eby nor Marek the two star backs, are down to start. Eby is still nursing an in- jured leg from the Michigan fracas and if used at all. it will be spar. ingly. While Marek may not be in the starting fold, he will no doubt be called upon as the game pro- ceeds.
 Joe Caldwell, regular Tiger left guard, will be unable to play be- cause Of injuries suffered early in the week. His post will be filled by Jack French. The probable line-ups: Ohio State Princeton Aiper ................ Stinson
 Left End Memer, c ............... Whyte
 Left Tackle .HefS '''.'... ................ Howe
 Center VA ''.'''' Blake
 Right Guard Raskowski ...... Barfield
 Right Tackle kohlnbeei ................ Moeser
 Right End Drlihh '..-............ Baruch
 Quarterback Ni iSS '''s.. Wlttmer
 Left Halfback touch .-............. Norman
 Right Halfback fO"an ....,......... Miles
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Quinn are on their way south where Mir. Quinn will take a position as professional or assistant on some golf course for the winter months. He will return 10 his duties in Worcester at open ing off the season next year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Two games will be played here each week on Monday and Tuesday nights. The game should draw ca pacity crowds each night upon it's resumption after l6 years away from the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

The ancient and honorable game of roller hockey which succeeds rol- Ter polo, will be started at the arena on Monday night, November 14. Frank McDonough, holder of the New Britain franchise in the league. is assembling together an excellent team to represent this city in the league.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
TEAMS PR|MED ID
 DO BATTLE TODAY
Pittsburgh and ". & ]. All Set for Fierce Clash on GridirOn

Pittsburgh Pa. Nov. , tP)-Th" greatest battle in the history of the 37 years of sridirons between the University of Pittsburgh and Wash ington and Jefferson today found both teams primed 10 give their ut most to retain unblemished season s records.
 Led by two veterans in Captain Gibby WcIch of Pitt and Capt. Bill Amos of the Presidents. the two squads also entered the fray with the mythical eastern championship in view.
 Washington-Jeffer was declar- cd in the best of condition, while Pitt had two star backs. Booth and Edwards, on the injured list Ed wards was not expected to get into the game at all. Whether Booth would participate was problematical. Able substitutes. however. were at th, call Of Coach Jock Sutherland.
 \ record crowd for tho Pitt sta dlum. which seats 72,000 and one of the largest of the days football as scmblagcs was anticipated.
 The lineup:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
s of Sports
FFTvTTTTTTT%StTTTftF%Tf

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Quinn of Worcester. Mass, are renewing ac- quaintances in this city. MT. Quinn was formerly assistant to Val Flood, professional at the Shuttle Meadow Golf club and last season has been professional at the Worcester club.