davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
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PRINCETONIANS SKATE

PRINCETON N. J.-Students at
Princeton have determined that
they will enjoy some other form of
locomotion than walking. Authori~
ties have forbidden the use of motor
cars, so now many once-dignified of
the upperclassmen are seen scooting
along on roller skates. The trustees
have taken no action against the
new fad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
MARK FOR EX.KAIsER

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.-Although
nearly SO years old, Storrs A. Bar
rows, who lives near here, has cut
and split twenty cords Of wood since
last April for his own use, besides
taking care of his horse and COW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Times Market
Basket

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by q reader ad,
judged of sufficient merit to be printed
daily, except Friday. when twenty are
gwen Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to WIN
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
One of Racing Balloons
Sighted at Marion, Ohio

MARION. Ohio. July 5.-one of
the five balloons which left Detroit
late yesterday in the annual race.
was sighted over Marion early to-
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
CHARLES A. MAInENs

Funeral services will be- held to-
morrow for Charles Atkinson Maid
ems, a Washington resident more
than 80 years, who died yesterday
at the home OF his son, william a.
Maidens, S704 s st. N. w. He
was SO years old. He had suf-
fered from heart trouble, a few
days illness preceding his death.
Coming to the United States
from England nearly so years ago,
Mr. Maidens had a colorful and
varied career. He helped to build
the Canadian Pacific Railway and
later settled in the then territory
Of Dakota, where he took UP a
homestead Of Government land. Be-
fore coming to Washington he also
lived In Montclair, N. j., and San
Diego, Calf. For a number Of
years he conducted a decorating
business in this city.
Mr.. Maidens was a member Of
the Odd Fellows. Royal Arcanum,
and other fraternal organizations.
About 10 years ago he retired from
business. He is survived by two
sons. William A. and Fred, and
two grandsons, William and Charles,
the children of William A. Maidens,
all OF whom live in Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
TIMELY TIPS
Automobilea for Sid

Automobiles for Sale
HUDSON 5-pass. Sedan, $3.50;
Hudson 7-pass. touring. $3.50:
Essex Coach, S425; Oakland tour.
ing, $3.50; Hupmobile touring,
"a, $500; Chandler 4.pass. Coupe,
$225; Dodge touring, 500; Dodge
Coupe, $3.50. Cash or terms.
The car to suit you Is awaiting
you in the shop OF some dealer
advertising cars in tOday's Clas-.
SIZED Automobile columns.
-
Furnished Rooms for Rent
CHAPLIN ST. N. W.--AlcOve
room, kitchenette, semi-private
bath. inst. hot water, gas, eIec,.
$50; near park, cars and flay
nursery. The Times and Her.
aid Classified Rental columns
will have the rooms You are
looking for in just the locality
You desire.
Personals
NJ RISING HOME, Silver
Spring, Md; aged couples, con.
valescents, special cases and cid.
erly people, room and board.
nursing care included. Modern
improvements. bright room S,
pOrches, lawn, convenient nus
lines. There are always an.
nOuncements of interest to read.
ers in the Classified Personals
ads.
Furnished and Unfurnished
Apartments
Georgia Ave. N. W.--Newly
papered apartments OF 2, 8 ana
rooms and bath, porches.
yards. laundry, continuous hot
water, $35 to $50. Attractive
apartments in all parts Of the
city are advertised i'm tOday's
Rental columns of the Classified
pages.
Wanted Miscellaneous
AUTOGRAPH letters OF Presi.
dents and Statesmen, stamp col.
lecti0ns, medals, old coins bought.
All the information of this in.
teresting item win be found IN
the Miscellaneous columns Of
Classified pages.
80
The 0bOUe wants and offers
are AMY a fen Of the many in.
terestins propositions you tpil
find 0dVerfised in todays
Tin1es and Herald classified
ADVERTISING section.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

Many rooms ideally suited to the busy
person tied to an office all day are
listed for rent in tOday's classified
columns.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
HAROLD w. SAMSON

Harold w. Samson, specialist Of
the Department OF Agriculture, who
died yesterday at his home, 2S2 VIII.
low Ave-, Takoma Park, Nd, will be
buried tomorrow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Mr.. Samson was 80 years
old. He was connected with the
Agriculture Department here since
1918.
Before coming to Washington Mr..
Samson was an expert at the Wash
ington State Agricultural Expert
ment Station. He was an authority
on the Standardization Of fruits and
vegetables.
Born in Spokane. Wash. Mr.. Sam
son was graduated at the University
of California in 1911. Since his
graduation he devoted himself to
agricultural problems. He was a
member Of the Sigma Alpha Epsl.
Ion fraternity.
Mr.. Samson leaves his wife and
two daughters. Elizabeth and Cath
crime,
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

day. ana persons with field glasses
established it's identity as Detroit
No. 8. piloted by A. G. schlosser
and E. ]. Hill.
The big white bag was drifting
IN the direction of Columbus when
last seen. shortly after 5 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
BIRTHS

Lawrence A. and Lorena NJ. Dillon,
boy.
George T. and Catherine I. Harvard,
girl.
Herbert c. and Isabel v. Lamp, boy.
George ]. and Anna F. Mcconnell, boy.
John @. and Edwina A. Reckert, girl.
Richard L. and Rosa L. Friedrich, boy.
Lovert and Florence B. Durrette, girl.
Reuben B. and Ruth w. Eddicks, girl
and boy (twins).
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MRS. WILLIAM MOCK

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
v. Mock. wife of William Mock,
of Bethesda. were held today at
the Methodist Church in Cabin
John. Md. An affection Of the
heart caused Mrs. Mock's death
Sunday in a Washington hospital.
She was rs years old.
Mrs. Mock was formerly a Mss
GLAND and lived for some time be-
fore her marriage In Washington.
She Is survived by her husband
and three children.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
DEATHS

James A. McElwee, 50 years, 1882
Lamont st. N. W.
William Julius Crawford, II years
George Washington Hospital.
Phillip Boswell, IT years. Providence
Hospital
James Darne, months. Children's
Hospital.
James Clark. 81 years, 1891 Milford
Road.
Bertha Carter, SO years Freedmen's
Hospital
Mary Fair, IS years. 1924 Twenty
eighth st. N. w.
Annie Clark, % years, Gallingsr Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
u. of V. Public Affairs
Institute OPENS Aug. 8

Lady Aston, Gov. A G. Richie,
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, Sena-
tor Carter Glass. Mrs. Medill Nc.
Cormick, and c. Bascom Slemp,
former secretary to the President,
are among the headliners who,
under the craftsmanship of Governor
Byrd, Of Virginia, are promoting an
Institute of Public Affairs, to as
semble at the University of Vir-
ginia on August 8.
According to announcement of
the plans the institute will limit
its program primarily to a study
and discussion of nation, State, and
local governmental problems and to
economic and social conditions
underlying them. 1t is proposed to
emphasize the outstanding questions
and issues now confronting the
American people.
There will be two general sessions
daily with intervening round-tahle
discussions. The institute will con-
tinue in session two weeks.
Many rooms ideally suited to the busy
person tied to an office all day are
listed for rent in fOdavSe rIaaniffad
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

INSIST-On the delivery
of your TIMES or Herald
every day. If you do not get
your Herald by z a. M, The
Times by S p. M, or the
Sunday Herald by 8 a. M,
call Main $500. Delivery is
guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office by special messenger.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16


lhs one of the beautiful French songs which will b
sung the Folk Song and Handcra Festival the Chateau
May ~ q AID 2 under the auspices of the
scum OF Canada 1t from canadian Folk Songs-Od and New
HTIT N GonSn OF Montreal and is published by p
OF NeW !orR In addition famous
S agd as @ late of the Paris
ra workers and folk singers who depict their handler
% ana render the old ballads in traditional style
VIII also sing Eskimo and Indian folk
heretofore been held Canada and attracting wide atten
oVer folk songs and those interested weaving
aaG ~ the nabants who for centuries have been ghtenn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16

by the widely known trio. Com i.
Mack and Detective Burns were ;.,-
vited by Curtis to inspect his mag
nlhcent Yacht the "Lydonia." an
chored in Tampa Bay just off t.;
new million dollar pier. The base
ball leader in turn invited Curt
and Burns to be his guests 81
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, this sum
nler. =
The trio agreed to meet again
at Lang's 1928 dinner to be hello
IN the Sunshine City next March.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16
r. F. D. Carriers Ha.d|

Carl h. Howard, Of st, Pauls,I
N. c., President Of the NATIONAL
+. r. D. Carriers' Association, has
been driving Route No. 8 in Robe-{
son County for "a years and haS
never been reported" to the Do.
partment. There are $4,000 menu
bers In his association which meets
this year ct Oklahoma City In Az,
gust. (!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16

! Three internationally known fc.
GreS met at st. Petersburg, Fla.
TOR the first time at the annual
baseball dinner given by "Sun-
chine" Al Lang at the Jungle
ountry Club when Cyrus Il. K.
CGTtlsy magazine and newspare-
: ubllSher: Connie Mack. manager
of the philadelphia Athletics and
William ). Burns. head of the ia
nous detective agency bearing his
name were introduced.
"reminiscences were exchanged
Evening star., 1927-05-08

A
ponderous
volume.
But
Jimmy Ito,
4-year-old
Japanese
prodigy of
Los
Angeles.
Nalif., can
read it
whether
it's English
or
Japanese.
OP. & A. Photos.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

/" every ten women have adopted this
new way that solves woman?s oldest
byg'enic problem so amazingly by BAN
'sblng the uncertainties of old methods
BY ELLEN j. BUCKLAND. Registered Nurse
PUSY days and full days days unhan-
- dicapped as before . are the lot of
modern women. The oldest of hygienic prob
lens remains problem no longer.
BY perfecting an entirely NEW method.
modern science has supplanted the old time
sanitary pad with protection that is real
No uncertainty. Dainty frocks sheer and
misty, go now with care-free minds . any
are immaculate, and know it beyond all doubt!
Kotex - wbat it does
Unknown few years ago, in every 10 wo
walks of life have discarded the insecure SAINT
terday and adopted Kotex
Filled with Celucotton waddne, the world
Kotex absorbs 16 times its own weight in moist
as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad 1t dsca
No laundry-no embarrassment Of disposal
1t also thoroughly deodorizes, and thus ends al
Only Kote. itself Is like" Kott
See that you get the genuine Kotex. 1t is the onl
ing the super absorbent Cellucotton wadding. 1t
made by this company
You can obtain Kotex at better drug and ,
everywhere simply by saying "Kotex" Comes
packages of IL in two sizes, the Regular and Kt
Kctex Company, 1870 North Michigan Ave. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OVERLOOKING PARK.
PA. AVE. Mr.. WHITE HOUSE.
Overlooking park and Pot. River: LIST class.
2 stories. fireproof: 24-hr. elev. magnificent
rms and bath. everything I'D to the min;;
extra large and bright: only one avail: will
lease for only S77.50 to desirable tenant
for any similar apt. in that locality: act
quickly. See ianitor the Plaza Penn, ave.
and Washington Circle. or phone Nam 5431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

CLIENT DESIRES TO LEASE OR BUY
building in prominent location suitable
for business of washing and greasing autos:
must have capacity for at least 10 cars.
EDW P. SCHWARTZ. INC. 134 18th NV.
fSee Mr.. Birckhead.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

Just above Columbia I'd. Excellent
agts Of se two rooms kitchen an; and bath
e45 LoNGFELLow ST. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath; s47.50
1880 GIRARD ST. NV.
BATH SIS q se7so s month"; no HS' rooms an0
1920 MASS AVE. NV.
Apt. OF two rooms. kitchen. dining al
cove and BATH porch: near Dupont Cir.
Gle: elevator service.
1924 CONN. AVE.
To kitchen and PatS and s hath 10 tss
month.
615 ST. NV.
service: S25 to S35 month.
1888 18th ST. NV.
and S45 month.
$50 ST. Sc.
ef fSar s9s mon Kitchen and bath
THE BERLIN. IOWA CIRCLE NV >,
Two rooms. kitchen and bath: $42.6O
Two rooms. kitchen and bath, newly
cleo.
s1e K ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath: $50 mo.
Twe rooms. kitchen and bath; sl5 to
'RY CO., INC,
Main 5o04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TAKOMA GARDENS APIS. - HOMELIKE.
residential type: living room. bedroom. sun
room, kitchen dinette and bath: arranged
thoughtfully for the housekeeper: attractive
grounds. beautiful trees. Open till y pm.
"a Elm ave. Adams BOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

GF0R BETTER USED CARs"-Remember
1900 l. st. Terms or cash Wallace Motor
Co. Look for our list i'm these columns.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
BYRD MAY START
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Considers Hopping Of About
 Dusk

New York, June 20 LP-Dusk to- morrow may see Commander Rich ard E. Byrd's monoplane America start on its scientific flight to Paris. Unlike his predecessors, Lind bergh and Chamberlin, who left Roosevelt Field, Long Island, short ly after dawn, Commander Byrd is considering departure with his three flying companions at about ?. m. He feels his plane would thereby reach Newfoundland with the dawn and Paris before sunset.
 East winds and local rain storms elong the north Atlantic scaboard and a low pressure area from New foundland 10 the Irish coast indi- cated a hop-off would not be wise before tomorrow, Byrd said last night.
 His flight, he explained. will be an effort to learn the secrets of the storms, winds and fogs of the At lantic ocean as they affect aerial navigation.
 
 10 prove" he said, lis that by get ting weather predictions based on reports from ships at sea one can tell at any time what the weather is across the Atlantic. which will be an invaluable aid 10 lrans- Atlantic fliers.'
 In this connection he commented the Radio Corporation of America for its very valuable" reports from liners.
 Storms, according 10 the flier's calculations. may be turned to ad Vantage. He said storm areas re volve counter-clockwise as they travel and. by flying on the south- ern rim of storm traveling east. planes should be able to take ad- vantage Of this movement and be carried toward Europe at high speed.''
 Byrd stated scientific station would be established this summer by Professor w. B. Hobbs. of the Uni versity of Michigan. on the Green
 
 1,5o0 miles long and 800 wide and 'has undoubtedly some effect on the north Atlantic weather" Such a station would be an important sup plement to the ships radio reports, Byrd thinks.
 He said he hoped to discover whether the fog banks encountered by Lindbergh and Chamberlin eX- tend from the later level to the clouds or only to a height which leaves clear space between cloud and fog. He declared he would also try to establish the truth of theories that Atlantic winds differ in velocity and direction at different attitudes.
 Byrd left here for Boston last night to receive an honorary de- gree of master of science from Tufts college. He intended to return late today.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Miss Tommas0ni's Pupils
 Give Recital Tonight

Pupils of Miss Florence Ruth Tommasoni will give piano recital this evening at the Camp school auditorium. Miss Josephine Tom masoni. mezzo soprano, will assist. The program will be as follows: Spanish Dance, Op. 12, No. 1- Moszkowski Lillian and Anna Casale First Violet ................ Behr
 Jennie Zajneskoski Old English Dance ....... Smith
 Ernest Weeks Mazurka, Op. e59, No. 2 .... Bohm
 Daisy Dennison Valse Caprice ........... Driffil Mary and Robert Mautner Spring Song .......... Mendelssohn
 Olive Prelle Polonaise, Op. 152 ......... Bohm
 Zelio Gasoline Dialogue ........ Meyer-Helmund
 Sylvia kotkin Valse. Op. S3 ............ Durand
 Anna Casale Melodie. Op. 3, No. 1 .. Rubinstein
 Catherine Wacker Air De Ballet t.............. Adams
 Anna Formica Polacca Brillante .......... Bohm
 Elizabeth Tarrant Songs for soprano
 Ombra Mai Flu .......... Handel Know a Lovely Garden
 DHardelot
 Josephine Tommasoni Hunting Song ....... Mendelssohn
 Oscar Anderson Minuet, Op. 14. No. 1 .. Paderewski
 Frances Shurberg Waltz in A Flat, Op. 39, No. 15- ..... Brahms Barchetta, Op. 21 .......... Nevin
 Julia Hoffman Allegro Con Brio .......... Haydn
 Mabel Steiner Waltz In A Flat Major. Op. 42- ....... ................. Chopin
 Lillian Casale Tarantelle, Op. S5. No. 2 .... Heller
 Sara Shurberg Barcarolle, Op. 30, No. l. RuDlnsteln Shadow Dance, Op. 39 .. Mcdowell
 Lillian Suzio Impromptu, Op. 90 ...... Schubert
 Mildred Keimowitz Anitra's Dance ............. Grieg Sara and Frances shurberg
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
REMINGTON NEWS

For the first time in the history of the Newington Home for Grip 1 pied Children, Winchell Smith of Pennington will not present the diplomas to the graduating class. MT. Smith is abroad. It was expect ed that Governor Trumbull would | address the class and present the diplomas this afternoon. The gov- ernor is in New York city but it was understood that he would make an effort to be here in time for the commencement exercises this after noon.
 The invocation was delivered by Rev. William F. Odell and there was singing by the boys and girls choruses and selections by the school orchestra. Rev. Samuel R. Colladay, dean of Christ Church Cathedral gave the closing prayer and invocation.
 The baccalaureate service was held Sunday afternoon at the home and Rev. Francis B. Whitcomb, rector Of Christ church. Watertown.
 
 The school choruses rendered sev- eral pleasing selections. Mary Cof- fey, Anna Jordine and Walter Hy- lander sang solos. The program was closed by the singing of the school song, The Bells of Our Newington.
 Miss Constance Leigh, superin- tendent at the home. presented prizes for the year. The good citi- zenship prizes were awarded to Veronica Ryan and John Batazzi. Bertha Mattis, Josephine Casarino and Ralph Johnson won the Help full Prizes" These prizes are an- nually awarded to children at the home who have shown themselves 10 be most helpful outside the school work.
 Nineteen boys and girls won prizes for scholarship. department. and at- tention to duties. They are John Sleever. Paul Miano, Mary Seleman. Frank Eacaro, Leopold kich, John Sakowitz. Frank Sakowitz. Antion- cite Giannoto. Agnes Biertz, Julia Godzk, Lillian McGullion, Hattie Meade, Joseph Stepwien, Gertrude LaRochc. Walter Mckuch. Florence )av"y, Dorothy Iindquist and Man uel lardo.
 The class banquet will take place at o'clock and music will be fur nished by William E. Tasillos or chostra. the services of which were given to the home by Mir. Tasillo. Edward Miligan. president of the Phoenix Insurance Co. will speak. Headmaster George R. H. Nicholson of Kingswood school, West Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
HUGH WILSON IN
 IMPORTANT POST
Selected as Secretary General to
 Arms Limitation Conference

Geneva, June 20 R}-The convo- cation by the United States of the three-power naval conference at Ge- neva and, as it was afterwards ar ranged, on the property of the League of Nations, of which the United States is not member, opended delicate questions touching the organization of the conference.
 Great Britain and Japan as mem bers of the League formally re- quested facilities for the conference, and Sir Erik Drummond. secretary general of the League promptly of- fered all facilities that the conferees thought they would need.
 As this was special conference limited to three powers, it was fi- nally decided by the three nations to select secretary general who would be citizen of one of their countries. The choice soon fell upon Hugh R. American minister to Switzerland only a month before the calling of the conference.
 Since 1924, Wilson had been chief of the division of current informa- ton at the State Department in Washington, where he was in daily
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Chicago Heights Gunmen
 Shoot Down Another Man

Chicago, June 20 P) - Chicago heights gangster's slew their 17th victim in two years of warfare in that suburb when they shot down Joseph Lauer. DO year old boarding house keeper last night
 Iauer was standing in front of his house talking when four men fired on him with shotguns and pistols from passing automobile. He fell dead as his IS year old daughter, Frieda, came running down the steps toward him,
 Three weeks ago Herman Carelli, bailiff Of the Chicago Heights city court. was shot down in almost Identical manner.
 Although recognizing the methods of the gangsters, the suburban and county police were at loss to find motive for the Lauer staying. So far as they know he had no under world connections-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
What l Have Learned
 in AZ Years Practice

I watched the results of constipa- ton for 47 years, from the time l began the practice of medicine back in 1875. and though from time to time the medical profession makes some wonderfully interesting eXperi- ments and tests, the fundamentals of causes and relief in this common ailment are unchanged.
 No matter how careful people are of their health. diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next import ance, then, is how to treat 1t when it comes. l believe in getting as close to nature as possible. hence my remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming prepara- tion. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tast- ing. and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thodsands of mothers have written me to that effect.
 Recently there has been new wave of drastic physics. Calomel, mercurial that salivates and loosens teeth, has been revived: salts which draw vital fluids from the body and thin the blood, causing rheumatic aches and pains; coal tar (phen- olphthalein) disguised in gum or candy form. that poisons and irri- tates the tissue of the stomach, in- testine and bowel, causing skin eruptions. In practice of 47 years I never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly. more cleanly and gent ly, without gripping and damage to the system.
 Keep free from constipation! It