davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
With Coupon Only
SOC Vivaudon Face
Powder, 24c
Lady Mary. soft and adherent
powder.
Street Floor

2oc Chiffon Voiles, 22c yd.
Plain colors and plenty of white
or black. 40 inches wide. A sheer
frock quality.
l9c Ginghams, l2I,c yd.
32-inch dress fabric In new
checks, stripes and plaids. In fast
colorS.
SOC Turkish Towels, Sac
Large size. exceptionally heavy
and absorbent terry.
81 Linen Tableclothes, 79c
44-inch square linen crash cloths
with colored borders. Very attrac-
25c Tea Towels. loc
Firm. absorbent towels. finished
with loop for hanging
Street Floor
Boys 69c OverallS, 40c
Blue denim with bib front and
shoulder straps. Double stitched
seams Sizes TO Is.
Boys 81 Shirts, 77c
Genuine broadcloth. in plain col
orS or fine striped percales. Sizes
1875 to IA.
Boys Wash Suits, oSc
Button-on and fiapper styles OF
attractive Summer fabrics For
merly $3.50 Co 81. Sizes 2Ia 20 8.
Boys 70c Blouses, SOC
White and tan broadcloth and
striped percale, Collar attached and
sport style. Sizes 10 IS.
Boys Wash knickers, o4c
Formerly $l.25 and $i.9S. Inn
ported linen In block patterns. plain
color crash and khaki. Sincs Q TO 10.
Street Floor
Rubber Treads, 90
All black rubber treads. very spe-
cialiy priced
ST Window Shades, 66c
Slight seconds, Green and white
duplex genuine oil opaque, Perfect
rollers,
Bridge Lamps. Sl.9S
Metal stands with paper pafch-
ment shades In attractive col0rs.
lOc Shelf Oilcloth, Sc yd,
All white. scailoped edge. Fabric
back. Third FiooF
Evening star., 1928-06-10

So Bohemian Laces. $l.49 yd.
36-inch all-over laces in small de-
signs. Black. white. red. orchid.
rose. beige, mais. nile and copen.
Only or yards required for
chic frock.
81 Printed Georgette, S1.39
yd.
80 inches wide. Delightful floral
patterns in light or dark grounds.
Black and white included. This IS
one Of the seasons most cherished
fabrics.
Soc to SOC Laces, 25c yd.
Manufacturers reduction sale of 2
to inch laces. bands and edges In
white. cream and ecru. Assorted
patterns and meshes.
10c to 15c Val Laces, SC yd.
Manufacturers reduction sale of
fine walls. 4. to ~ inches wide
White and cream edges and insert
ings.
12I1c tn 15c Embroidered
Edges. Sc yd.
Swiss or cotton open work en-
broiderleS.
81 and S1.50 Neckwear, SIC
Manufacturers reduction sale.
Fine collar and cuff sets. jabots and
vestees. Lace. organdy. silk and
georgette in white, cream and ecru.
Street Floor
81 Pearls Necklaces. Sc
60-inch indestructible pearls (ini-
tation), in cream or white. Knotted
between each bead.
Mems 79c Union Suits, Sc
Athletic style. sleeveless and knee
length suits. Fine-"ount nainSook
Well made in sizes 36 to 46.
Mems ST 80 Khaki Pants, Csc
Heavy khaki well made with cuff
bottoms. Wide-cut legs. 80 60 46
waist measure.
Mems Shirts and Drawers
30c ca.
Athletic shirts and knee-iength
drawers. Sizes 28 tn so. Also bal
briggan shirts and ankle-length
drawers.
Street Floor
Children's Half Socks. 15c
Beautiful patterns and colors in
perfect quality rayons and mercer
iZed Isle. Choice of plain colors
with fancy tops or plain tops and
fancy bottoms.
Children's Soc Hose, 33c
X silk. rayon or Isle, slightly ir-
regular hose, in all the rewer Spring
shades and fancy patterns for boys
and girls.
Children's Union Suits, 25c
Athletic style for boys and girls.
Perfect. fine checked nainsook.
Double Extra Union Suits
SOC
Women's 75c. perfect. band-top
suits in sizes IS, 48 and so.
25c Rayon Stri-ed Vests. l2c
Perfect quality bodice top vests.
81 Rayon Vests. SOC
Perfect quality. heavily textured
rayon. with arm shields or without.
Sizes SO to AZ. in pink, peach, nile
orchid. mais.
Bemberg Hosiery, 75c
Slightly irregular. fuii-fashioned
Bemberg (rayon) Stockings. with q
short Isle welt. Shown In more
than a dozen beautiful Spring and
Summer shades.
Street Floor
Mems Shirts, Sl.00
Fine broadcloth. perfect Collar
attached and neckband STYLES.
White, tan and blue. Sizes 1872 10
II. Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-10
KOIun,n

Girdle Supporters, 45c
Flesh only. Front fastening
with two pairs hose supporters.
Large. medium and small.
29c Sanitary Aprons, l7c
Pure gum rubber with net top
Good size. White and flesh.
Crib Sheets, 39c
Pure gum rubber in natural and
maroon. Large size with eyelets for
fastening.
Household Aprons, 19c
Rubber In assorted colors. Large
size with bright color taped edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Boxed for
Christmas Giving

Whether you purchase one
or dozen, they'll be put in
Christmas boxes if YOU wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

business man and public official. Like
so many of the turbulent issues that
have stirred his country, the things
for which he braved death have been
interviewer with that long dispute be-
tween Chile and Peru-the Tacna-Arica
controversy.
Fought Against Chile.
He is IS years of age, and came to
Lima, the capital of the republic, in
1879. A year later he enlisted for the
~ with Chile and served in that con-
f1ict which left Chile in possession of
the provinces of Tacna and africa, and
the treaty of which started the appar-
emily never-ending controversy over
the territories.
He was elected President for the first
time in 1908, after serving as secre-
tary of the treasury in 1908. A year
after his ascension to the Office revolu-
ton broke out. The executive palace
was attacked. He was carried pris-
oner through the streets and only res
cued after narrowly escaping being
killed. Another coup, however, put him
back in power.
After leaving Office his house was
attacked and he again escaped death by
a narrow margin. He was eXiled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

1918, and returned in 1919 as a candi-
date for the presidency. He was elected
and has served since.
Won Presidency by Revolt.
Even then his success was not with
out violence. On July 4, 1919, revo-
lutionary body seized tn, palace, made
Jose Pardo, President, a prisoner, and
installed Leguia, and the verdict was
accepted by the people.
Leguia was manager for the New
York Life Insurance Co. of the repub-
lies Of Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru, and
organized the British Sugar Co., Ltd.
For the last few years he has sailed
an apparently even course, and has
been characterized editorially in his
country as having translated the right
eous indignation of his people into
words which, though clothed in diplo-
matte raiment, have none the less shown
an unf1inching face to the enemy wher-
ever he may have lurked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
434 HORSES BRING
$3O3,64O AT SALES
Old Glory Bidding Ends With
Foreigners Paying Highest
Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 30.-The
thirty-fourth annual Old Glory horse
sale closed last night with total sales
for the three days reaching 5000. $40 for
434 head.
Bidding on the final day Jagged gen.
orally. the two highest prices being paid
by foreigners William Billberg of
Sweden paid S. w. SinnickSon SIS 500
for the 3-year-old f1lly Georgia Volo by
Peter Volo-Georgia Axworthy, she by
Axworthy.
The second highest sale was $500
which was realized for the 2-year-old
bay colt, Senator Ford, by the Senator
Alice Ford. by Seumanee The colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
new RACING ATTACK
is SEEN IN MARYLAND
Fight Against Betting Expected at
Next Session of General
Assembly.

BALTIMORE, Md LP).-A new at
tack on horse racing in Maryland is to
be expected in the coming session of
the General Assembly, in the opinion of
State Senator Harry o. Levin. The
legislative session will start January 2.
More than one effort has been made
to regulate the sport in this State,
noted for its tracks and rich stakes, and
most of them have died a-borning
Only once did such bill pass one of
the houses and then it was altered so
that it lost the effect at which it
aimed.
The coming attack, Levin believes,
will be directed against betting, and as
a business horse racing without bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
RECEIVERS EYESlGHT.
Suddenly Able to See After Several
Months of Blindness.

BOSTON (SpeciaD After several
months of blindness, the result of an
explosion in his radio and battery shop
while he was drilling supposedly emp
ty she'll, Frank Frazer of Oiney street,
Meeting House Hill, Dorchester, has re-
covered suddenly the sight of his right
eye and has gone to the Carney Hospi-
tai for an operation on the other eye,
which it is hoped may return the sigh.
to that optic.
Mr.. Frazer's sight returned without
warning. He was sitting in a chair at
his home when he felt a trembling of
his right jaw. He jumped up and dis
covered he was able to see out of his
right eye. He had been told by sur
geons soon after his accident that his
case was hopeless and that he never
would see again, but examination has
proved that the sight has returned to
the right eye and there is hope that an
operation may cure the other one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

ting simply doesn't attract crowd.
Other legislators say that such a
measure would stand an even chance
of passage.
The last attempt to regulate racing
in Maryland further was made In 1922
At that time what was known as the
Hall anti-race-track-be measure
proposed to abolish legalized betting at
Maryland tracks-Laurel, Bowie, Pim-
half-mile ovals
The bill passed the House and went
to the Senate There it was so changed
that its sponsors in the House failed
to recognize it when it returned and it
was defeated as amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
ADVENTURE MARKS
LEGU|A'S CAREER
President of Peru Won Office
After Being ExiIed From
Native Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, November 3O-Augusto
B. Leguia, President of Peru, one of
the South American countries where
President-elect Herbert Hoover will stop
on his goodwill tour. has carved an
undaunted career through stormy dam
gers. Exile failed to deter his determi-
nation for the principles he considered
just. and he returned to triumph
Leguia has been soldier. successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Airplanes Too Noisv.

Inhabitants of Hamblo. England, are
protesting to the air ministry against
the droning racket of airplanes. An
airdrome for amateurs is nearby and
each rising machine makes as much
noise as fleet of motor trucks" &C.
cording to the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Prince Holds Colonelcies.

The Prince of Wales, in addition to
being a captain in the Royal Navy, is
a colonel in the following regiments
Welsh Guards, Middlesex Regiment,
Seaforth Highlanders, Royal Scot Fu-
Slleers. Welsh Borderers, Leinster Regi-
ment and Royal Willis and group cap
tain OF the Royal Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
King Zogu Now Catholic,

King zogu of Albania is reported 10
have abandoned Mohammedanism and
become a member of the Roman Cath
olic Church as preliminary to marry
ing Christian princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

was in the consignment Of Cole & Nc
Kinney of Indianapolis. and was sold to
Peter Hansen of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Sales for the day totaled $80,585.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Weed Kills Mosnuitoes.

Cornell University scientists have dis
covered weed that if growing in water
in which mosquitoes breed, kills their
larvae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Colombia has harbors both along the
Pacific and Atlantic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-31
JIMMY JAMS


Todsys Horoscope
Persons horn on this day are cap
able of great concentration, and are
frequently very beautiful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-31
Other Papers

New IoEk Herald-Tribuns)

Var proposes and the machine disposes. II wa are
70 believe those whe say that re are TIE slaves e ozr
Inventions. II any ease. IL Is impossible % fnreses m
set those revolutionary dsvelor=sats IN organization
and technique, and eventually in tina whole tone and
fabric al society, which such N instrument q The air
rlsrs ull undoubtedly bring about Nan nsvar flew
before hence his first readjustnents IN the presence
az this miracle are necessarily tentative and feeble. T.
the end X viii lead. he viii *ellew.
Some such consideration shaui5 enter irto er--
discussion Of zirports- Human experience with con
-srci.l aviation and its terminals, whether abroad -
ERE, has been much too brief and fragnentary e fern
a basis for dcgnstie insistence en- thin Or rrjertio- ar
tha* sort OF airport One should retain an open usns
TO all plausible suggestions, while remembering. ho~-
ever. that present needs must not be sacrificed 70 IN
tzre possibilities
Our present needs in the metropolitan area hsxs
been set forth conwincingly n the recent rerort ~
tire Hoover faet-fiading committee. which also =sps
ont ~ excellent program for meeting than. An nearly
as possible and as soon IS possible this city ard the
orher municipalities concerned should proceed ~ rnrrv
ot this program The fact that Ire sr terminals =
urged may IN the end be superseded b. rEher facilities
shoula cause no hesitation wksterer in sreuirinr a.5
~squIFFi=S the sites chosen or their alternatives. TIE
desperately needs these zfrpcrts nov: sheir
Involves no financial risE- since each sire
is n seed real estate investment AID thesr
equipment wll cost next g netting. Lets re-
Meanwhile Postnasser General New as -aSs =.
proposal that landing fields be erected o.
raised platforms ever railroad yards and Fairfax
Naalty, IN invertor. has er=e fr-~zrd with n spe-sfsr
Sesiga ~hsSA nay have possibilities ~. New ca
see immense aav1zsages = snch ~r-pvisiu- fer ere-
SPECIES q air trzftSe-xl passenger and srSsrA.-
ard 50 ean the Eext =na lie even SAYS A~ his -sa-s
resSSa = hehcVe rAzs sAe railroads are al-sav rr-<
sAeGEAt - this AID ne kt-ss n- N AxzrE tAn- -Arr
are eS1<sSe-17g Hs Fss<SAsEr e gag =1R re 49,
a~S e AZ t-2=sFo--1Ha= rAs=seaues ms u s=-ra-=r--
% -Asz- r-sss-- xs-rr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-31
Politics and Efficiency

EiaSeaey and economy have been forgotten and
politics save taken the center cf the stare IL the des-
agnatiea by the Mexican government Of the air mall
route from Mexico City e Laredo. The American
government however. has considered The matter only
from the angle az efficiency ard ,-,ro-v go de-
sreS the air rail % follow the coastal rorss through
brownsville.
The unanimous verdict Of Aviatio, eonpanies.
raofs aud air experts az both countries w. that the
coastal route through Brownsville and Tamaieo would
represent a tremendous saving - the Mex r1n gov
eraaent. due to low altitude flying which v,,H ,er-
INIT planes 70 carry the maximum leads ~. 49,.
can F~ostoftsee department has recognized IRE re~iss
81 this route. but the Mexican officials have 80 f,-,
y to bow 70 the elamor az politicians ara -. ,ov-.
stween Mexico City and Laredo and dssirsss IN,
RigA altitude route.
An innovation like the establishment - ,-,
Is invariably attended ~ errors of iuarme,, "a -.
eaently politicians, swsyed ~ public clsmor irs,,
that action be taken which is contrary 70 TIE h,,s
Judgment Of the government and It's exre-ts u,~.
ever. these mistakes are generally reesified i, tle
course of time. Efficiency and economy are Essential
IN any function or department Of the rovernme-, ga
vhle the government i occasionally forced 70 bow 4
The viii Of the politicians in such matters. the til
comes when cost Of operation becomes unbearable ard
the general demand for greater efficiency wins tie
victory fer those whose judgment has been set a.iae
70 meet she exigereies of politics.
In view Of the fact that Mckee is considering ex.
'enS"e SeFlAi nah service Throughout the republic il
= very unfortunate that the government needed the
demands az the Monterrey and Saltilo politicians that
ne Laredo route % ;he border be designated. The rost
al operating that route over the high mountains viii
he tremendous as compared with the cost Of operating
over the lower altitude route hy way Of Tampico and
frswnsvilie. Mexico is list in position to expend
large sums on air mail service. and II hsmpered by
high cost the possibility Of extending the service viii
be remote, The air mail is very popular just now. but
is popularity will wsne when the bills for operation
over the high attitudes begin % come in.
The American government has pursued q differ
ent policy in the development Of air mail. Efficiency
and economy have been the principal factors entering
irto the designation Of routes which government tx
perts declared unsafe and not economical. but the
government has given little heed to the demands OF
the politicians. IL has been the objective Of the post
Ell department TO build up the air service on a basis Of
s~t1ieiszey and s~eeEoniesl opsrations and the result
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-31

1 : IA Essszzsr= @Eusz>z=~ : zrw E-=A=x
@Ao=~ u = zzrS rs-e= HR s-zs ~ Ezr ~
10y ~ "a ~ hez e a. rnzxnar wr-a5S ha : car
So A~ r. Sa1E 80 snr-rpsE r-un 49, = xAsaa
-As~ r. xuA rz-EEe Nu< Sr snz@zn-e- -rurse
n wA yen wuz1z ace& &C. reu-ar q wAaa znE lps -r
SaS~ Z wa az zG find @hun suar-ssSur. ruusnzs
.shs- 4 an - ranEarssar 1esu-heE - rursurnlzeirr rE
ss aussrVsraEuesz &C renFar Shz : hzvR hs 1sr=ss
tne Scr SAe 7uuro-SEn1 -hHrS suuh 49, mak7nr nunrr
ard ronE = ra-siss
4 knew . mar ~Ao = su-xvr- ay7nE assut ~
.3r9euaS- ER ssicnaS. fudsviauaIv znE r5n-r-irsl~.
a-e -hs ErsH-sS1 TelcE< 1r 1he x0-lE. re win 1aI vuu
the guinness 1zlss a nm won5e-ful ws- ct sins une
and Tire urh-idlPE genius us shHt ore. : huvr never
heard hfr say 81 III word az zuvhu5v. Hr lust lavrs
-o ceieb-zts ms FRIENDS. re aezrr offers tc uush him
self forward Esk 5uss n friend OF so-an6-sos. and Il
We Occupies y scat O. u certain amount a. spare IL tire
world, its only because people know his friends. Now,
hcw could vou helr liking such n chip. ever -huurh
YOU know he's a liar,
Just stand ut ease and look this remarkable world
over oace IN a while. Stand, for instance. beside some
reasonably steady river that has beer In business fu-
a number o. years. Choose a quiet, deep river, if pos
isi5le.
The river Is going 70 the sea Oh. in no great
hurry, 70 be sure, but Il Is going to the sea. There
viii be rocks and more or less evaporation. and some
times foolish beavers will Try 60 make the river stop
somewhere But the river, ] think. viii 20 on. serene
~ enough, and eventually it viii reach the sea.
After watching the river a while. you can return
r. your work with : greater capacity for zppreciz-inE
life. You viii observe that the happiest individuals
are those who most resemble the river. They 20 their
way serenely.
Really. what we need most in ou- present world II
not fast ~airplanes and bigger steamships. 90 much as
serenity.
In the city It Is a little difficult to find individuals
who are like the river. In the city there is apt to be
worry about climbing up on tall towers and shouting.
50 that one may be observed Of the multitude. The
ri7er, OF course, doesn't care whether it is observed or
not 1t is going 70 the sea. snd-wel, IL is Just going
TO the sea. In rural places and in small towns one
finds individuals who live like great rivers. And IL
Is possible for anyone, anywhere. even in prison or in
q hospital, 20 live that way. For life, like the King
dom OF God, is within you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-31
Timel y Views
PROHIBITION Law DECLARED A MYTH

CIV. Caben Bruce. Z. s. senator, was born in
Stanton Hill, Va in 1850. He was graduated from
the University Of Maryland and Hampden Sidney
college. Bruce was director and general counsel
Of the Maryland Life Insurance Co., and a mem
Der 81 the Maryland senate from 1894 to 1895. In
lsoS he resigned as member Of the Baltimore city
~" department and became q membe9 of the Balti-
more charter commission. and general counsel Of
ne public service commission Of Maryland, serv-
ns until 1922. A democrat. ne was elected to sen
&c fer the term 1928 to 1929
TIE answer TO statements that industrial pros
fe-ty rs due to prohibition is simply this: II cannot
y cue % prohibition because there is no prohibition.
I ~usucs available show that arrests for drunkenness
4 'Vo cities throughout the country have increased by
ieaRs and bounds.
everybody knows that this extraordinary pros
PEI y due 70 economic forces with which all are
isniaar' and that prohibition has had nothing to do
war me most lamentahle feature of prohibition is
'he w y Is building up q professional criminal class
Hncns our people.
iflsreat cities like Chicago ard New York there
seems T be . class of sold-biooded, bloodthirsty Grim
insis see seem 70 think no more Of taking a human
lie thu a jungle beast thinks Of killing an innocent
deer. 9ly = few months ago the chief Of police of
Chicago declared that, in his judgment, the fearful
eriminalF in that city has been built up largely by
Any 4n who comes into contact with Others So
ciaiiy knee that women are drinking to an extent
never kase before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-31
Washimgtom Letter
By CHARLES r. STEWART

mar race. and the Standard hadn't
the decency 20 initiate him.
At al events, somehow the ROYAL
Dutch WIS euchreE out nf it. Russian
oil supply and the Standard stlil mas
one.
Consequently. the Standard could
rrofitahlv sell oil for less, IN the
Orient, than the Royal Dutch. Slr
Henri, warned the Standard not to
do il, but the Standard did II.
In retaliation. Sir Henri cut Royal
Dutch prices. in India, so low that
the Standard amits it's losing around
s4.O0O,0OO yearly there, TO meet his
figures, but the Royal Dutch. minus
Russian oil, is estimated to be losing
more than three times that much-ln
that market alone
The Royal Dutch is q large con-
pany-nearly as formidable IS the
Standard Of New York-but 3 million
a month, at 3 to /, Is expensive fight
inE.
So Sir Henri began looking around
for other markets where he could do
some cutting-at a loss To the Royal
Dutch, no doubt, but a loss on 2
trifle more favorable terms. as COM
pared with the Standard. Among
other places, he's begun IL In this
country-for the Royal Dutch has
immense oil-land holdings in Amer
lea, and can compete here. on at
least eve terms, with the Standard.
Next. it's taken for granted, he'll
begin hostilities In other markets
wherever his sources Of supply viii
enable him 70 fight at ar advantage
Such Washington governmental
agencies Is the bureau Of mines
don't so much care who wins tna war.
Their concern In with the quantity
Of American oil that's squirted away
in India and elsewhere, az bargain
counter prices, to settle o fight be-
tween the Royal Dutch Shell and the
New York Standard.
For most Of the actual OIL ore
from here-while the rest 81 the
world caps Us supply and Keeps -