davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
BARBER SHOP OPENED
FOR CHINESE WOMEN
Y. w. G. A. Sponsors Innovation to
Meet Increasing Demand for
Service In Shanghai.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI.--A barber shop for
Chinese women, the first of its kind
in Shanghai, has been opened under
the auspices Of the Chinese Y. w.
c. "A.
According to the announcement Of
the opening of the new SHOP" 1t
has been made necessary Ito meet
the increasing demand on the part Of
Chinese women who have bobbed hair
for woman BARRIERS"
Two man BARRIERS were retained
when the shop first opened to train
the woman BARRIERS. They have since
been replaced by women.
Not only are Chinese women patron.
izing the shop, but foreign women are
finding 1t an excellent place to obtain
barber service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
WEDDING MUSIC BARRED
TO ALL BUT CHURCHGOERS
British Vicar Says Registry Office
Is Place for Nuptials az
of Outsiders.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LEICESTER. England. Here
Comes the Bride" and all other we'd.
ding marches on the organ of st.
Stephens Church, Leicester, have
been barred to bridal couples of the
future unless they themselves ara
actual churchgoers.
The registry Office is the proper
place for non-churchgoers' weddings,
says Rev. G.. w. D. Brooks, it's vicar,
in the parish magazine.
"For persons who never enter a
church except to he married or
buried" he says, land for whom the
holy marriage is the first and last
and only sacrament they make use
of, a church wedding is an uuseemly
piece Of mere ostentation.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

in an airplane. Allan McQuhae, the
Atwater Kent star, and the Smith
Brothers also will broadcast programs
from the air. These programs will
be picked up from the plant by station
WCCO and carried over the red net
work Of the broadcasting company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Call letters for the following broad
casting stations have been requested
Of the Department of Commerce.:
KGHB, Radio Sales Co., Honolulu.
Hawaii; WNBZ, Smith & Mace, Sara
nae Lake, N. Y, and WIFI instead of
WKBJ, by the Toccoa Falls Institute
Of Toccoa Falls, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
ART COLLECTION AS GIFT.
Donation to College in Memory of
It's Presidents Wife.
spondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
STORRS, Conn.-Stadiums and
dormitories may be the paramount;
needs Of some colleges, but the gift
most needed by sequestered agricul-
tural school Is a good collection of
works OF art. believes President.
Charles L. Beach of the Connecticut
Agricultural College.
Contemplating a memorial in MEM
Dry Of his wife, President Beach de-
cided upon a collection OF paintings.
with an endowment for their care.
cart is a character builder" he
says, land young people are greatly
influenced by 1t. / realized how rare
was their opportunity to enjoy it in
pictures. felt that they need art
even more than students at city col
leges, who can go to museums"
80, 81 Ia ~ ~rhffn fha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Will Broadcast From Air.

During the Northwest radio show
to be held in Minneapolis late this
month Phillips Carlin of the National
Broadcasting Co. will broadcast a de-
scription of the city, while high aloft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

The tortoise lives on land, while the
turtle lives in the water.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

XMAS
SALE

1927 chevrolet Coupe
$1,000 lniles) ........ $6e6
1927 Ford Roadster...... 226
1925 Chevrolet Coupe. Se5
1925 Studebaker Big 8
Road. Irurn. seat. $50
1928 Dodge BUS. Coupe,
new tires ............. $50
1925 Hudson Coach, new
paint, new tires. 525
1927 Essex Coach........ $50
1925 Chrysler 70 Sed.. $50
1928 Franklin Sedan...1 $50
1925 Franklin coupe....1,5 $50
1926 Chevrolet Coach. S76
1928 Peerless g Sedan. ESQ
1924 FIupp Touring;
new tires............ 2z5
1925 Franklin Sedan...1, $50
1925 Chevrolet Tour
ing .....................y 200
Southern Motor Sales
1924 18th
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Help Wanted

cAlPL0YMENT AtiENClES S4
US Eaft AGCY. Reliable heIp Of anil
kinda euilnected with Frye local & lOnKI
st moving. 002 l1th st. N. W.. n. 646b.
uPHERS Exchange have first cIssa cOOka.
Eetleral honseworkern day WOfkera cham.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

AutOraObiles IS
BUICK USED CARS

(
,s7 Buick Standard Country
Club Coupe ~. ............$1, 900
'23 Buick 8 Roadster ,s........s $50
'2s Buick 4.pass. Coupe .....s s75
'2s Buick 7-pass Sedan ........ $50
'2S Buick 4-cyl. Touring ....... 200
'zs Buick s.cyl. Touring ....... 200
"a Buick Master Sedan ....,.. $50
"a Buick Master Touring go. $50
VA Buick 4.pass. Coupe ...... 625
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan ....... $50
,s4 Buick Master Roadster So. 400
'25 Buick 4-pass.-c Coupe ........ $50
'25 Buick 7-pass. Touring ...... 500
'25 Buick b-pass. Stand. Sedan. $50
'26 Buick 5.pass. Master Sedan 900
'2s Buick 7-pass. Master Sedan. 1,250
'2s Buick Stand. 8 Coupe, 4-pass. 500
'26 Buick Standard 2-dr. Sedan. 800
81 Buick Master Sedan ....... 1900
'2S Studebaker Special Sedan. $50
'2S Studebaker Big 8 speedster. 400
'25 studebaker Standard Coach. 500
'25 studebaker Special Duplex. 500
'26 Nash Adv. s Coach ......... 500
"a Nash s Touring ........... 400
'2s Dodge Touring ............ $50
"a Dodge Sedan .............. 400
'25 Dodge Touring ............. 400
"a Dodge Coupe .............-. 800
rs Dodge Coupe ............... 500
rs Chevrolet Touring ,......... IT'S
rs Hudson Coach ...........s. 500
'26 Cleveland Sedan .......... 500
'25 Hupp 4-cyi. Touring ......s zoo
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1o15-11ft f4th st. N. w.
Maff1 EQN0
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

CARS. BACKED BY STUDE.
BAKER NATIONALLY ADvG. PLEDGE
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

u neat, colored: desires place as up
AIRS maid: exp; also knowledge OF sew
good reference. Phone Adams 21s0 4
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

ANTED-Young white girl for check
room. Apply after IL q. m. The EagleI
estaurant. 800 9th st. N. W.
E0UNG LADY-In radio store; hours, D.
m, 70 about D. m. Apply 6336 Ga. Ave i
MURDEN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Can fiji all vacancies with satisfactory
helm Phone North 1890 Anyone desirina
. position should apply
1928 9TH sr. n W.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
STANLEY H. HoRNER, Inc
1o15-1ff1 f4th st. N. w.
Main $500
STUDEBAKER
USED CAR DEPT.
SEE THESE OUTSTANDING
VALUES BEFORE BUYING
Monthly Payments If Desired


Stude. Dictator" dem. .....$1, 1875
1922 Lincoln Phaeton ....... T95
1924 Sport Jordan Touring >. 400
1926 Chrysler "7O" Coach %. S45
1926 Hudson Brougham ..... $50
1926 Stude. Stand. 6 Coach. $50
1926 Peerless $50 Sedan -. GAS
1926 Nash Adv. s Sedan 49,. 995
1926 REQ Sedan ............ S45
1925 Stude. Stand. 6 Phaeton 495
1925 Jewett 6 Sedan ....... 695
1926 Paige Brougham ...... sos
1925 Nash Coach ......s:s. $50
1925 Stude. Stand. 6 Coach. $50
1926 Stude. Stand. 6 Sedan. 795
1925 Buick Master Coach 80. Cos
1925 Stude. Big 6 Phaeton. 745
1925 Essex Coach ........ 375
Packard Touring, Single g.. 450
1925 Hudson Coach ......... $50
1928 Maxwell Sport ....... $50
1922 Studebaker Touring -. 125
Ford Coupe ................ so
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

APT. HOUSE MANAGER WISHES
! l4;lslLDlNGS AZ 10 MANAGE FOR PRI-
'sAE OWNERS. WILL ALSO CONSIDER
" t.s ~ 3 pa 6Il4DGS ADDRESS BOX Cs6S.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Help Wanted

APPLY NEW MCKINLEY
HIGH SCHOOL, 2D AND sTI
SIS. N
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
SCOUTING PR0GRAN
 IS NOT ALTERED
Harvard and Dartmouth to Spy
 on Each Other

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 13.-fP- The Crimson and the Green will max" no change in their football scouting arrangements of previous years, despite the non-scoutjne agreement which both have with Yale, it became known today.
 \ conference between Arnold Hor- w""n, Jesse Hawloy. head coaches Of Harvard and Dartmouth, respect lively, brought that announcement The question had been left 10 the coaches 70 decide.
 Non-scouting made it's bow in Big Three football last year with the iale-Princcton game through agree ment between Tad Jones and Pill Roper.
 Yale then invited all ifs 1927 opponents 10 forego scouting and all dld So Harvard accepted reluctant Iy, however. stipulating that tho ar rang"ment should be for one year only.
 Ih" Crimson then notified teams U ""H 'o meet lnlS year that if was ready to negotiate similar agree men'S with them. Three of the eight on th" schedule accepted. Reside Yale, they were Vermont and Penn syIvania.
 Ior""on arrived here yesterday rom Chicago and at once started me eridiron machinery in motion Ills assistants will meet with him every day this week to go over plans "nd strategy; The team gets it's first regular practice Thursday
 tIorWeen told reporters he did moi believe the lateral pass would revo- iH'Ionlze fine game. Discussing the 'JWSou's syadulo. he said it looked exceptionally hard. Purdue, liar yards second opponent. will prove T formidable rival in contrast {, the nSnal fare of less serious focmen so carly on the schedule. the new coach predicted
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
(EN BILLY i.lt.\NSl

The other day, thu wires carried q brief item that Everett Scott, veteran shortStop, had been released by Manager Dunn of the Baltimore club.
 Hardly had Scott received his re lease from Dunn before he was signed by Manager Casey Stcneel to bolster his Toledo club in their fight for the American Association pen nant.
 Scott, while in the majors, was one Of the games greatest shortstopS. He was particularly good as field er and, although never a 900 hit ter. was at his best in the pinch.
 Neither husky nor a weakling, Scott was hardly the physical type one would pick to set an endurance record. Over a period of 10 seasons he played 1907 consecutive games.
 Scott began his remarkabl" endur- ance test June 20. 1916. and brought it to close May 5, 1925. S7ott was physically fit to continue, but the Yankees were in a bad slump and Manager Miller Huggins removed him and sent in a sub in an effort to break the long losing streak.
 Of the 1907 consecutive games which Scott played, s32 were as a member of the Boston Red SoX and 45o were in the uniform of the New York Yankees.
 On one occasion. Scott was forced 10 spend something like s25 for taXicab fare to keep his record clean. Visiting at his home on an off day his train was in, a wreck 50 miles outside Of Chicago and Scott was forced to hire an auto to get him to Comiskey park in time for the game.
 Some idea Of Scott's remarkable fielding ability can be gleaned from the fact that for eight consecutive years, from 1916 to 1923 inclusive, he led the American League in field ing. He also holds tho best fielding average ever registered by major league shortstop. .976 in 1918 and 19l9
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
By the Associated Press,

After gaining an even break in their four game series with the Chi caco Cubs, the New York Giants were in St. Louis today for another big series involving much Of the Ma fional league's baseball fortune.
 Pittsburgh was still two games in the lead today after having swept their three game series with Phia- delphia. The Giants battered Char lie Root, Cub pitching ace, in the fourth game at Chicago yesterday. The St. Louis Cardinals bowled over Brooklyn again and kept pace with the Giants in second position. The Cubs were three and one-half games in the rear of the Pirates. McCarthy's club, however, has lost six games more than the Pirates. and from fourth position their glimpse at the pennant heights Is somewhat obscure.
 - The Giant victory at Chicago came by "a score. Root, reported to have a sore arm lasted only through the fourth frame and was succeed ed by Nehf and Bush. Hornsby and Hack Wilson banged out home runs. Freddie Fitzsimmons, although he granted Is safe hits, was acquired brilliant support by the Giant infield, and especially by Capt. Hornsby, who accepted Il chances without an error.
 The lowly Phils gave the Pirates q. hard tussle but Glenn Wright's homer settled the issue by a 3-2 score. Alex Ferguson, pitching for the field with Friberg, third base man, in the seventh inning, for dis putting a decision.
 The worlds champion Cardinals gained their victory over Brooklyn by 20 score. A home run by Sunny Jim" Bottomley in the fifth with Holm on base was the winning punch. Reinhart, Card southpaw, held the Robins to six hits. Elliott, who opposed him, allowed II safe ties. but pitched out of numerous tight places.
 The St. Louis New York series, scheduled to start today is to cover seven games in four days and it is possible that the wind-up will show one of the contenders virtually out Of the running.
 The Boston Braves, slumping away beyond their normal place, took two more on the chin yesterday, the Cincinnati Reds winning the double header by scores of 6-f and so. Luque and Lucas, CinCy pitchers, were accorded good support.
 The Philadelphia Athletics won the only game played in the Ameri can league. They downed Detroit, 5-4. making it three out of four from the Tigers. Bob Fothergill hit 3 hNln- run in the seventh.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
GOLFING MOST STRENUOUS
 THING FOR GENE TODAY
Heavyweight Champion Taking Rest After His Strenuous
 Workouts
OrkOuts

Lake Villa, H., Sept. 13 HH-An other day of complete rest, except for little golf was Gene Tunney's program today. Workouts in the present hot spell would be too like ly to develop stalencss, Manager Bill ly Gibson said. Tunney spent the night with friends in Lake Forest last night and planned to drive into Chicago to see RiClar1 today.
 There will be only two or three more days of short workouts before the fight because the champion feels he is in the best condition of his ring career right now.
 He slipped away from the camp yesterday without even his pal and tutor, Eddie Eagan. to play a round of golf at Onwentsia, fa' 70 course Of North Shore society. I'd with Miss Virginia Wilson, oa. of the younger phenoms of the Chicago district. he played against the team of Rudy knepper and Gordon Kelly.
 AS usual, Gene paid little atten- ton to his score, refusing 10 say whether his fair partner had out scored him. She ordinarily gets around in the low sos which is about twenty strokes better than the champions best round.
 Tomorrow Tunney expects to re- sume his boxing, with the public ad- mitted as usual. Jack Dempsey's workouts under fioodlights at night at Lincoln Fields have caused the Tunney board of strategy to do some serious comforting, but no plans to install lights over Tunney's ring have been announced yet.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
JACK AS REFEREE
Dempsey Acts as Third Man in Ring at Amateur Boxing Card at Crete. III.

Lincoln Field. Crete. Ill, Sept. 13 lP)-Jack Dempsey worked out un- der the nOodlights again last night, but not at his camp here. He ref creed one of a program of amateur boxing matches at the Broadway armory, and at the conclusion, the crowd surgcd toward the ring 60 eagerly, in order to try to grasp his hand, that he had friendly battle on his hands to escape.
 Dempsey made it an evening off. planning to resume his afternoon bag punching and his evening secret boxing today. His floodlight innoVa- ton had boxing writers and fans still groggy today. But all discussion Of his secret work was switched into the latest rumor, emanating from New York. that Tunney had been offered a million dollars to take q dive for Dempsey.
 Both camps were amused by the rumor, Leo Flynn, Dempsey's man. ager the most of anyone.
 "Who would put up the money, who would hold it, and who would watch the man holding it?" inquired Flynn. "Dempsey and Tunncy will fight on the level and Tunncy will fall."
 Flynn promised the fight scrbes that at least one of the night box ing sessions would be put on for their benefit, so they could get final glimpse of the former cham pion in action, and estimate for themselves his condition.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

Amateur boxing which proved 10 be so popular in this city last winter. will be resumed again Friday night when the Mohawk A. C. presents the first tournament Of the year at the '. NJ. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street. Officials of the club are receiving applications for the tour namcnt and an excellent card will be drawn.
 Already it appears that Jack Kelly Of Waterbury who holds the state middleweieht title, will draw the as- signment of battling Joe Bard the Hartford boy who has become one of the biggest sensations in the ranks of simon pures in the state. Kelly ha been fighting consistently all through the summer months in Hartford and most Of his victories were through the kayo route. He and Bard have met several times in the ring and although Kelly show ed superiority, the Hartford boy has improved so fast in the last few weeks that there are many who favor him to beat the middleweight champ.
 Harry Seeche. formerly of Bos- ton but now of Hartford, is another whose entry has been received. He rates the same weight as Leo Larri- vicrc Of Waterbury and it appears that these two will be drawn against each other.
 -iyFi. T |. intentions of turning professional but up to the present time, he has not taken the final step and he will be allowed 10 fight as an amateur until he finally decides 10 turn pro.
 He and Seeche have private feud that hasn't been settled one way or the other. It has lasted through the summer and is still rod-hot. It is expected that one or the other will decide the question of supremacy at tfe tournament here Friday night.
 Johnny Clinch, ace of New Brit ain amateur mitt singers, will also step into the ring against Rollo Roland of Waterbury one of his old time rivals. Johnny has been train ing hard in this city for the opening Of the tournaments here and he has had several workouts at the camp of Louis (kid) kaplan in Meriden Ro- land has been showing his usual speed in the ring and the meeting between the two should he a real feature.
 There are so many applications. for places on the card in the hands of the officials Of the club right now that 1t is going to be difficult mat ter 10 pair the rest Of them up. The draw will be held this week and no matter how IL turns out, the fans Of this city are sure 10 be treated to a night of real milling.
 Friday nights tournament will be the first Of q series to be run dur ing the winter season.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
'C|ANC| DEPARTS
 FOR NOTRE DAME
Forced to Default Semi-Final
 Tennis Match to Leinhard

John Cianci, the sensation of the season in the singles tennis cham pionship tournament being conduct cd under the auspices of the New Britain Tennis club, is forced to de- fault a semi-final match to Lien hard, his scheduled opponent. The local net star left this morning to resume his studies at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, lndi- ana.
 His departure Just when he had came through as a dark horse to stand an excellent chance of cop ping the singles title, is regretted by the officials of the club because his form in the matches he has already played, indicated that he would be one of the strongest contenders for first honors. Yesterday, in a match with Henry Dressel, one of the best of the tennis players in the city. he won a thrilling three-game battle.
 Cianci, using strong backhand return, managed to scrape through the first set and take it by the score of 6-3. Then Dressel, rising to great heights came back with a rush to take the second set by a 6-1 score. In this battle, Cianci appear ed 10 be tired.
 He was evidently only resting on his laurels because in the best set of the entire tournament so far he won the third clash by the score Of to [. Dressel, forced the game in- 10 deuce on many occasions and Cnly the "breaks' gave Cianci the opportunity of coming through as a semi-finalist.
 He was matched with Leinhard in the fact that his departure for col lege has taken place, Leinhard takes the match by default.
 Ed Benson won the other match of the day taking the measure of Bassette in three sets. Benson show ed signs of nervousness in the first encounter while Bassette was in prime form and Bassctte emerged the winner by the score of s to 6.
 Then Benson, with the greatest return to form imaginable, came back in the second set and scored a love victory GO, evening up the match. The third was a battle of battles and although Benson came through 10 win G-4, Bassette had him going at every stroke.
 This brings the Benson brothers, Arthur and Edwin into the semi finals This match will be staged today with the final being played to- morrow between Leinhard and the winner Of todays set-to. Cups for the winners of the doubles and singles will be awarded possibly tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
SEECHE BEATS BARD
sensational Bout is Fought At Vc,o- drOme As Feature in Amateur Boxing Tournament.
(cperial 10 the HrraIl)


 Hartford Sept. 13-Joe Bard was outboXed and outfought by Harry Seeche in the principal bout Of the Massasoit A. C. at the East Hartford yelodrome last night Seeche knock ed Bard down in the second and third rounds for the count of nine and generally demonstrated his su- periority although Bard fought gamely 10 snatch the laurels.
 Other bouts resulted as follows:
 13O pound class, Charley Evans, Colchester, won a three round deci- sion over Al Sathrib. Rockville: l40 pound class. Frank Columbo, Wind sOr Locks, won three round dcci- sion over Joe Schwartz. Colchester: l2o pound class, Mickey Stone, New Britain. won on a technical Knock out in the second round over George Tindall. Springfield; 13o pound class, Don Lynch, Hartford, won a three round decision over Jimmy Reardon. Manchester; 113 pound class, Bill Flynn. Portland, won q four round decision over John Mastorson. Hartford; 145 pound class. Johnny Groman Man chester. knocked out Bobby Free man. Hartford. in the first round.
 115 pound class, Tony Norman, Springfield. won on a technical knockout in the second round over Nick Loznick. Hartford: 147 pound class, Vie Morley, Hartford. won three round decision over Bill Lie herman. Springfeld; 120 pound class. Yin T.aBella. Middlctown. won a three round decision over Al Dowd, Manchester.