davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-23
uELp~-l,oMEsTiC.

cooks vhle, eompeten,a ,hrsa adults u
family. IN Chevy Chase, n tt who will da
houssNnfk alsa German or Scandinavian
preterfed excellent paaitian II austable, tall
t1ieveland hAaT . "
COOK aud asnarai housewarkef, experienced,
u att, family of \ adults. Hours ln.ao %
nm. Satisfactory wsRes. Vt Tao .-
COON anil general hpuaawork, references,
small family 1910 Mass, ave ne,
COOK aud Aenerai hunaawarksr, Anply. III
neraon only, aiit aartteld at, IN.
aRNEnAL .HOusfWoRkEA white from
enuntty near Wash sAnd honls % right
marty. Hns ~, Hast Faila Ghuifha va.
NV INV alssl., Nlliss . Xa 81, Il sl,s. aii'i
tiinL On WOMAN. ospshle, q saks ean,
plaln ehArFe Di small home aud y eh,hite,,,
,nnslder enlorad daod reIareneea peoaiped
aiAx nights, haam. hnard and SNu, C#ti
Hsst,sylla lAin nr ha0D Otis a., Nj. Ralu-
sslRL from country. wliiins I'd learn IN
maihsg's hslner a'ss asshA i7au NV.
GIRL .snuns, ss FApshegA helper ii lea.s
arsss paA io3sh. slAF aeigs.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

HELP--MALE.
NJ EN-

Four OF neat appearance for special work
through ona of Washington's leading depart
ment stores Experience in our line In IN.
necessary; as we give. YOU training and make
Il possihie for vou to- earn while learning.
ARMY 612 At. Room 201. Ask for MIR.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
EDUCATIONAL.
SUMMER LAW SCHOOL
District of Columbia College
Y. M. &. A. 1886 G ST. NJ. $3.50
Morning Glasses, 7 TO $40
EUsnfn9 Glasses, $50 to 1850
June q to July 13.
OtT or rows HEAi. ESTATE.

f,,5l. :. - 2. =
baths ihYstors 9H first HG0r Carved trim.
&c sss sng eieetfriis ~ aetes Earss"
fIF y cars other ptIthHliftnRk frnjt ~ sii
s9tts Clssf af stdnnlhfanea Price
$50 600 "seh al more win Mrms Anpiy
MRS e BiEU ApeaaeFgitls Md Mo
= ACHES CIlOsE 10 WRSTM MISTER ND :
colonial home. nafteet amendments high
soa hehiths hssHitfi)t plHW DMti1nlidsDRs
@gGtGtH1 bfrbteetHfBltg with house h gen
tesnan > home
f aerss sdtolnlna 1olsge ts~H IN Mafgs
iand Dream modern hase benneriee 600
ttfas necessary outbgiidinss $500 II bur
"iaFssd befare Isgaa / a lstplt.,
pgTrS 4 GHIFHiA
FpsaAflnk Na a4f
Evening star., 1928-05-23
PERSONAL.


~ the Nationsi College OF Eieetrn Thera,
nge.!tIcs An aiso primate ieil2w Of ..oths The
LAWSON. PhysiotheraDist and Electro
Iechnician. specializing in chronic disorders
Snr.es in attendance. 9"2 18th st. NV,
TWO LADIES MOTORING THROUGH
west and to coast for Summer. will take two
lady Dassengers 60 share sxpense oi car:
chsnard char '' Phone -" fr. Ssi before er 10 m @ "r
between and 9 nm. .3'
REDUCING. BATTLE GREEN ExERcTsER
baking massage. l53O Eve. Fr. 42o. 25'
MASsEUsE - EXCELLENT TRAINED Op-
orators. white clients closed Sundays: hours
h-5 1923 swarm ST., Ant. u.
children: bcst mothers care and special at.
teniIon TO diet. Cieye. 258s. .s
EXCELLENT MASSAGE AND ELECTRICAL.
uate. Phone Franklin sis. 5 10 IS.
WANTED = PRESENT ADDRESS OF
Mnsrc n's " sHoP aaio aofaf i4th A. a. nv whAsANl
WE PAY So TO $40 FOR USED SUITS 4
overcoats, Prices paid for worn clothing.
,aiIes and sentle@en always hishs.t, Wash
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN BT A
masseuse for all chronic conditions. Potomac
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1875 M st: nv. Ant: nt:1.------s7. q.
MASSAGE PHYsIoTHERApYE . cHIRo;;
st. Phofe lincoln 7137, 37,--
EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM.
dainty lunch. cup Of tea.
Your fortune told that you may eee.
Revealed your future in the grounds OF tea.
Our gifted readers will tell real fortune
from the tea cup free.
1afS fS%s =, y aSG STn g,ass End FhooR. Tlcs;
LUNCHEON fOe
Evening star., 1928-05-23
SAT ESM AN

We are an t-million.doiar orEaniya'
iton selling a savings and investment service
through one Of Washington's most popular
banks. Recent DEVELOPMENTS have created
actcr. The men selected viii receive a prac.
teal training in the various features of this
service, he thoroughly equipped to sell and
terview personally and promptly. Mr.. Case
Room 400 Commercial National Rank Bldg.
COME TO a05 RIGGS BANK BLDG.
1ath AND PARK RID.
II you can give few hours day or eve.
mig we can place you in position that
VIII he exceedingly remunefatlve. Selling
experience unnecessary but desirable We
will teach YOU aud close your sales without
cutting your compensation. Dxnified. pleas-
asera will make large profits. Bankers in
dnrsement, Part-time workers can matAri
allv increnan their incnnae
Evening star., 1928-05-23

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
now IA COOP TIME. Tfl. hEaIN 4
e0urse Al Wn0ds sehenl Ill rapltnl st
.s.nla. n.i s''a's, s.i... ff fIspS a. s''' ''''s
Evening star., 1928-05-23
REALITY PARLORS,

sPECIAIr-Mareel and shampoo 81: short
hair Eugene permanent wave. $40. incl. :
shamp00s hair trim and finger wave. Merry
Evening star., 1928-05-23
= - = - z - -
PERSONAL

The rate under hea.iinn at netsnnal 10
u centa pei line adtlitlnnas 10 she req
nlae line rate
Evening star., 1928-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTIQUE DINING TAkI.E esscN ssesk, ked.
s,,frsssfs'"s a,,as sSG@ sss,Ss e.sss ~
s1iH kAterarA ri. after g nm
AG!T0MATlC AEAfER nttsNNrs Ne A,
,.. ar ss,sScs s'ss s s,sr ySsEs .ss Ia service a.
aAgf cARe,t>eE, ,aeywggl'' yassAsEa, cris.
.,ees GRAY wicker cat Cley, lass, sas
gLn@, MATERtAt. tvnm sseNs eharvN: ascsssss
hftek, ssaerA WtAdpws, slate, lamNAr, al
~ s"'s ss sSa'"s kps ss"a .'i Or n~ Mater '
eutIntNG MATERtAls from reSenlty Wree&sd
n's frame War .hnSlaiag, Naw aa sAlA al enr
yagds Aaati aeNrlnr, / Asc fasst, aseAtAssNs
Sss lSsmes " esss. es "s sssssss M ses ses ws .ss
nsAtNv ntheF items 1sNWess nFaJes AMI lAfe-
ess selsrss,ns ss, sAsNsSs .gestsNle fNF tf w<s.s
HNHISSES S Az. Sss ssS ssS Ssea eaS'wSh' aS'wSh
HlNHER tCa AANl Na. Ave. Nv,
nAHllA RVInS, seaFssseed' SA AaadrSX
ws'slsressa wsssre V,enssn sss'ea s,Ss'w wssssaln 49,
nEsks, eha.N hSeA aates AMI aAie SAelNesA
sss s'.s tsss sss ss. ss,sssss pssIss. si e'e.s
Rsue. 4 500 Main NlAa ~
nREsS, ale ageea sSpFestst NSNE keSSn sF&l4,
ssAa Naas .nasNae With Mlk lAce FNk
Slsssslssa isas'Wss y eNe'aee y" 80"
Etsesais N,NrVSss ssSrTSs.SS .Ssss;
e. = seess'a Z halls hath So laasalled VIZ.
@siss - sSS % Ave aSe.xs 'ss : SSssA Xss sssa'
E,skcrNIC rlANn Arsa selAsa sssaAliieiN,
sNAA. ID sNlA cha wsAk, 1iNNeA W NV
rI,NsrRle wAAAtNa NAcNis IN rsw khe
ssS s.sgsT as, ssss ss'ess, ,e ess ~ ss
se seit Il ais .Ns.es EsAsk \ MeA aAt
sgsaslaasa q NssS FssssS
Evening star., 1928-05-23
COME TO 20. RIGGS BANK BID
MATCHMAKER.

One capable of handling all
classes of work. Moderate sal
ary to start; will pay according
to ability. None but an expert
need apply. Address Box Dab,
Star office.
Statesmen, three. to sell gro
Gerry specialties; must be expert
enced; good opportunity to live
wires. Call Adams 6247.
SALESMAN WANTED-Fur-
nishings goods. Only one who
is thoroughly experienced and
familiar with the duties of a
hieh-grade mems wear store
will be considered. Capable
person can earn very excellent
salary. Opportunity is splen-
did. Reply by letter only to
Mr.. l.. Saltz. RALEIGH HAB-
ERDASHER. INC, 1910 F st.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

SiO O00 10 INVEST Nv experieneed nusiaess
ntan in an established uaytng business; hSHk
references given and required Address Bax
Il q sxFfc
Evening star., 1928-05-23
rIELP--DOMESTIC.


GIRL. colored for general homework: must
stay nights and absolutely have reference
salary 3d. month. Apply Motor Ian. 2ls
Mass. ave. NV
Evening star., 1928-05-23
nKItTsITESSEN WANTEn IN
NNtts uRNNNOnN

The oaly vacant store IN Eecur Of four
s,shurhan community Wonderful enroFtppity
tor a deiicatessea, No competition Within
two miies, Reasonable rent 10 sattAhle tenant,
Phone WISCONSIN sS5A, day ee evening,
Evening star., 1928-05-23

BRICK cement carRcnter work. patatinE :
very reasonable spsciai nrices an brick aud
" ~ o1e
Evening star., 1928-05-23
BY BEN KING

/ OFFER FOR SAFE 1ioWntewn heautv Nar-
lnr n~w couinmens; vent. SIS mo: did over
%'SstA httst"eSs isst wAnlS n~icN very low.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
FOR RENfN.--s.cge. pwelhnT.

FINE CoRSrR ST0RE' icSSted icF say
business low nelee; cropsleter leAvins
tewns ehNan rents CoN~e horn hot-ac<
steamer, res,ster nlane, North saaSA
Evening star., 1928-05-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
~ e. l,..s s~s &,ss,ms

|
| MEN. WOMEN---,Ipbs for linotype operators:
| type school. e.4 II NV. Day and evening.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

AItW-HOUSE SALESMAN.
0fffoa representing 0no ~ the iarseat
builders af new madstata pfIaed hUnss
@9uia ikn salesman ~ ability ard Hasa
character. II gou think suu ran sell this
10 ~, Dpnortunty. Phone Main s2as f0r
Interview.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

ACTIVE interest guinx Misunderstanding euk'
ness auto AecNssortess wonderful merit, ur'
$500, Brown li0o Eve 81, n,w. Fr ANS1|,
Evening star., 1928-05-23

ONtNfs ROARnING MOrSE, attraetivsly
furnished, nsosseFa, over, S7o0 tncerae rer
month leaving city, sell st sscrsAce: easy
FOR SALE--Gss, battery, accessory station.
Al inventory price; six nunps; very reAecsA-
hla rent taSN Nichols ave se
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

0enator Bosah alse took fling at the proposal of Governor Smith to have the several statss which desire prohibition by their own stats refer endums control their liquor traffic. He explained that in hts home state of Idaho, which was dry before na- tional prohibition. found liquor con- trol difficult because of shipments of Illicit liquor from nsighboring states.
 Tn my opinion the eighteenth amendment he added. would have been delayed for years If the states that went dry could have been per- mitted to be dry without being in- fectsd by those who engaged in the liquor traffic, but tho time came when it was appafsnt that the only way to get rid of this evil was to make it . great national policy to outlaw 1t and put the ban of the entire people of the United States against it."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
SENATOR CURTIS VISITS
 TOWNS IN NEW JERSEY
His Route Today Includes Autom0. bilc Trip to Smaller Places,
 Thence t0 Trenton.

Thence to Trenton.
 En Route With Senator Curtis in New Jersey. Oct. 19.0R1A full day of campaigning was ahead of Senator Charles Curtis. the republic can vice presidential nominee. as he set out today on a swing through the heavy populated regions of New Jer- sey. going by automobile and train through Plainheld, Remington, Newark and finally to Trenton for an address tonight. .-...
 A monster rally at Camden last night sent the senator happily on his way in this state. He was given . demonstration by crowd in the auditorium there as he assailed Gov ernor Smith for "chAnging his posi- tions."
 Republican leaders of the state ac- companied Curtis today. They spoke enthusiastically of winning the If electoral votes of New Jersey for Herbert Hoover. Senator Edge, of this state. and some of the repub- lican candidates were among those with Curtis today.
 Tonight at Trenton. the vice pres idential nominee will deliver one of the key addresses of his campaign and he has been given a nation wide radio hook-up for it. He expects to discuss She tariff. He also was book ed to speak at the Remington fair late in the day. A reception at New ark tonight at 6 o'clock was on the program. At Newark he will board his private car for the return to Trenton. where he is due shortly be- fore p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
PAPAs, BE PATIENT
Machine, When 1t Works, Will Stop
 Nocturnal Ambles

Machine, When 1t Works, Will Stop
 Nocturnal Ambles
 Milwaukee, Oct. 19 (UP)-The nights when fond father gets up in the middle of the night to walk the floor with his colicky son or daugh- ter are nearing their end. A bene- factor of mankind has come to the rescue of fathers of crying babies.
 He Is Frank Pycha, Milwaukee, and he has invented . mechanical means to rock cradles. The pierc- ing wall of an infant rises in the dark and falls on the ears of its parents. sleeping nearby. Dad reaches out, touches a button and with faint hum of machinery the cradle beings to rock-and baby sleeps ..
 The only trouble with Pycha's in- vention is that it doesn't work.
 But don't despair. Frank is build ing . new machine. and this time, he says, it will do the job neatly and nicely.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

ward and training school supervisor in the Barnes hospital in St. Louis. Mo. Later she was superintendent of the Norwood hospital.
 In 1924 she was associated with the American Red Cross doing rural school and bedside public health nursing in Easton, Mass, and later in East Bridgewater, Mass During the past year she was connected with the Newton District Nursing association as superintendent of nurses.
 The Visiting Nurse association now has 13 graduate registered nurses giving all kinds of nursing care and health instruction in every type of home in New Britain and it is with the intention of helping the association to maintain it's high standing of work that Miss Elliot has been secured.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Churchill and Gilbert
 Meet With POincare

Paris, Oct. 1s tR = Winston Churchill, British chancellor of the cxchequer, made a surprise over night trip to Paris with S. Parker Gilbert. Jr.. agent general for rep arations. They were received by Premier Poincare and conferred with him for more than an hour this morning.
 It is understood that the trio dis cussed the composition of the com- mittee of experts that will review the question of German separations early in December. This committee will try to determine the limits of Germanys reparations indebtedness in the light of the experience of the last five years.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
BOaAH INVADING
 BORDER STATES
M Spslk t LolbliDa A.,
 This EIminS

WitA Senator Borah sn route tc Louisville, Ky. Oct. IS N>--An ace of the Hesver campaign forces. Sen atee William E. Borah of Idaho, proceeded today to the political bor- dse state of Kentucky to hurl some verbal bombs in Louisville at the re- publican presidential candidates op- ponent. Governor Smith. Az the main theme of his address at Louis- ville tonight. Borah has selected the tariff, which was the subject of . speech made by Governor Smith in Louisville six days ago.
 The senator will speak at [ p. m.
 From Louisville the senator to- morrow deserts the course of Smiths campaign trip and goes to Memphis for conferences with Ten nessee republican leaders and Hoov- CT supporters on Sunday. Thence, he will go to Dallas. Texas to speak Monday night.
 The senatorial record of Senator Joe T. Robinson. tho democratic vice presidential candidate as com pared with his position in the pres ent campaign was brought under fire In an address by Borah last night at Chattanooga, Tenn. He took occasion to reply to charges made by Robinson. several days ago at Boise that the Hoover campaigner was inconsistent in supporting Her bert Hoover and was . "swashbuck- ling politician"
 Borah declared Robinson was the leader of the opposition in tho sen- ate which defeated the power trust investigation resolution of Senator Thomas Walsh of Montana, . fellow democrat. that Robinson opposed the granting of farm tariff protec- ton, and that as . dry he was in an inconsistent position because of Governor Smiths stand on prohibit tion and on the power and tariff is- sues.
 Borah cited statements of the democratic presidential nominee in campaign speeches and compared them to utterances by Senator Rob- inson in the senate. Governor Smith had blamed the republicans for the defeat of the Walsh resolution. Borah declared, but in fact tho gov ssnor was denouncing his running mats while the governor has criti- cissd the republican party for leav- ing the farmer outside of the pro- tectivs tariff.
 The ldahoan added Senator Rob- inson opposed any protection what ever of farm products and voted against the 1921 emergency tariff bill which placed agricultural pro- ducs under the tariff. Senator Borah also launched an attack upon Tam many Hall. which he charged had continually fought the control of the liquor traffic in the nation and which hs termed as "an oligarchy which has degraded beyond measure one of the great cities of the United States" He declared that Tammany Hall had dictated to Governor Smith his stand against prohibition which the senator characterized as entire ly in contravention to the dry plank adopted by the democratic national committee at Houston.
 Hoover on the other hand. the senator continued. has said he is op- posed to the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and is opposed to its notification. He has said that if he is president he will execute the eighteenth amendment.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
MISS ELLIOT MADE
 NURSE SUPERVISOR
Local Organization Nov Has 1S
 Graduates on Its Staff

Mis- Olive Elliot of Norwood, Mass. has taken over her duties as a supervisor on the stan of the Visiting Nurse association. She is graduate of the Newton Hospital Training School for Nurses. Newton Lower Falls. Mass. She is also . postgraduate of Simmons School of Public Health Nursing. Simmons college, Boston.
 The new supervisor comes to the association with background of experience in several lines of nurs- ing. She served successfully as .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
Dipping Is Best Remedy
for Sheep and Goat Lice

Dipping is the only practical method
for eradicating sucking or biting lice
from sheep and goats. Spraying, and
fumigation are effective and practi-
cable only under unusual circum-
stances. busting powders applied by
hand are sometimes Of value in hold
ing the parasites in check in winter
when the weather is too cold for Dip
ping, according to Leaflet 13-L,
sheep and Goat Lice" just published
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Arsenical, c0al-tar ereosote, and to-
bacco or nicotine dips are used for
eradicating either or both of the types
of lice The leaflet gives descriptions
of the parasites, explains the damage
done to the animals and to the fleeees.
sounds warning of the danger of In
festation of clean animals at public
shearing sheds, and gives estimates
of the amounts of dip required. A
second dipping from IA to 16 days aft
er the first is required to insure the
eradication of lice which have hatched
from eggs laid before the first treat
ment.
Leaflet 1911, entitled "Sheep and
Goat Lice" may be obtained free on
application to the Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington, d. @.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
Thinning Fruit Is Not
Popular With Grower

No orchard operation is less popu-
lar with the grower than thinning.
There are. several reasons FOR this.
Foremost among these Is the fact that
1t is rather hard to estimate the size
Of the crop at the time the thinning
should be done. While the fruits are
small the tree does not look over
loaded even though there are ten
times as many as the tree can bring
to satisfactory maturity.
Besides the difficulty the grower
finds in deciding whether thinning is
necessary is the natural disincllnation
TO pull off the young fruits that are SO
difficult to grow.
Also thinning must be done when
there are many other farm operations
that need doing. Add to thissthe fact
that it is very slow job and expen-
sive to hire done and you have an i'm
pressive array of reasons wbyfhe OPP
Grafton is most apt to be neglected.
The frost has thinned many or
chards to point where the grower
does not have to do more. But there
are many orchards which have very
heavy set of fruit even after the freeze.
In these the crop would be greatly
benefited by thinning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
Agricultural Notes


The hen needs a balanced ration,
the same as the COW or the man.
Cucumber, melon, pumpkin and
squash seeds are good for from eight
to ten years..
Potatoes and tomatoes should be
sprayed with bordeaux mixture and
poison spray. such as arsenate of lead
or paris green.
Sweet clover is becoming more popu-
lar for late fall pasturing. 1t is net
as good as alfalfa and red clover and
the hogs may not take to it at first.
Definite aim should be made to save
some of your finest potatoes for seed.
Years of experience show that they
outyield culls from 40 to so per cent.
Muskmelons attain their highest
flavor only when produced on disease
free vines and where they are allowed
to become practically ripe before re-
moval from the vines.
In regi, ms of hot winds. a hedge
of sunfiowers make grateful pro-
lection for the garden. And there's
nothins better for the hens than sun
flower seeds, especially when they're
molting.
Rabbit raising has become impor-
tant enough that the United States
Department Of Agriculture has, opened
rabbit experiment station in Cal
ifornia. The department also has pub
ushed bulletin on rabbit raising.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15

ground for dead: elected congressman
and then governor by the adoring Ten
nesseeans, even the Presidency was not
beyond his hopes, yet that happened
which sent him into exile between two
suns; seeking refuge with the Chero-
KEGS for second time. drink and mel
ancholy sank him to "a dark level be-
meath the regard of men; entering
Texas, resolved to build a new life in
new land, he lifted himself high above
his degradation; and when the colonists
rose in rebellion against the brutal
tyrannies of Mexican dictator. 1t was
q ciear-eyed. indomitable Houston who
marshaled ragged volunteers conduct.
ed masterful retreats and finally
crushed Santa Anna and his army in a
day Of slaughter
His later years were no less packed
with color and high accomplishment.
As President OF the Lone Star Republic.
he beat down The greeds, impatienca
and vagaries of men, building firm and
enduring foundations under the totter-
ing superstructure of government; 1t
was his shrewd statecraft, pitting
European powers against America. that
made annexation possible; in the sem
ate OF the United States. although 4
Southerner and a STAKEHOLDER, he
"
by an unfinching stand against slavery
and secession; contemptuous of threats
against his life, he returned to Texas
to run for governor on Unionist plat
form and won against overwhelming
odds; confronted with the necessity OF
declaring allegiance to the Confederate
States, he suffered deposition rather
than surrender his principles. and
walked out of Office to the humble
cabin that was his home, old, poor and
prescribed, but with his head unbowed.
Such was the career which enables
its chronicier to say by way of sum-
mary:
A gigantic. towering figure, well
worthy to rank with the Sllustrious
and admired of America, yet, save in
the Southwest. born Of HIS courage.
Sam Houston is but a name, known in
detail only 10 the inauiring few. Ont
Of the annexation Of Texas, an expan-
sion important enough in itself, came
the Mexican war that added California,
New Mexico, Arizona. Nevada and
Utah to the Union. yet Rehoolbooks
either ignore Houston's connection
with these epochal events. or else con-
fine themselves to casual and misiead-
ing mention.
Hts entire life, as a..matter of fact.
constitutes d contribution to Ameri-
cana as important as fascinating, A
soldier in the War of 1879. he lived to
see the North and South lock in deadly
grapple and, during the fifty crowded
years that lay between, he played
leading part in the national drama.
More than that, Sam Houston. PERHAPS
hettar than any other stands as a per-