davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
ArIen, 81 Wings Z Has
Genuine War Record

Richard ArIen. who plays one
az the heroic American war birds
III the great Paramount flying
picture, Win8t coming % the
National TheAtef f0f 4 limited
enRakemenk september ~. WAS
piIof ii the Royal Flying Corps
during the World War Arlen
was 4 sophomore AZ the UIivera.
~ 81 pennsylvania during the
war and WAS one Of the many
Americans who enlisted 70 duel
III the skies for Great BrItlAns
After training III England. iiA
Vas commissioned second Lieu.
tenant ana sent to France. There
re was engaged ID the hazardous
task of ferrNing new planes to
front lire Airdronnes. ArlAn Is
Ms screen nAuie he was born
Richard Van MAttemofe ana has
lived most ~ hih life ii Sc Paul
where he was noted As 4 hockey
Dinver
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

: lEeG7eFn 0dTI q lzlTMN77V q EIIN
swiss border II ~ expected ID mix
The trip ID New York In az hours
IS claimed that this dlll9ibIe
win IS Able f0 circle The globe u II
days. liz start from Ffiedficla N
hafen Is expected to be nads within
W few weeks.
The Graf Zeppelin II patterned
exactly after the styls q the Los
Anf3I1s but ms capacity of
Ss9b0 900 cubic feet
III fuel Is known A. blue gass
having approximately TIE same snes
Ecfffe gravity Is that Of air This
fuel Is carried "a special ass ha8s
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
All Brand New

IL YOU are obhefVAnt you Will
notice that Loew,S Palace has
undergone quite q change In
decoration. First, as you enter
the lobby you will find IL re-
nAinted and sporting new cleo.
fricaI fixtures, Then you will
find 4 new, cushion like carpet
on the floors. The wallis have
been redecorated with new ma
ferial. The musicians stands are
new and d new decorative scheme.
Including new dfapes decorateg
the new Palace. On the mezza.
nine floor there are added several
mirrors. vases and antiques of
much value.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
TIMELY TIPS

Nome for ReMe Reasonable
SEVEN rooms ana glasaad III
nle1ping porch, TWO baths, kitch.i
na and an modern improvements
Near Capitol. Call Or phone be.
tbte > i. n.
Used Car Buy VeIie
vELIE Sedan. mechanically
nerfecf. Coed paint, $3.50. See
tI1le good buy 1t once.
Furniehsd Rooms for kent
NEWTON ST. N. W.--gingIe
~ double rooms, nicely Furnished.
COntinuOAB hOt water. Excel.
lent meals. Reasonable rates,
Good BnSine1e OppOefhnity
DRUG store. Lang established
With good business. Wonderful
onDOrfunity for b hustler. Only
4 small amount 81 eaAh required
% sign the transaction.
-
Dseirable AparEmeRt Vacancies
MANY furnished ana nnfur.
ninhka apartments An All sections
u WasiiinktOn can BE- located
through the Classified RENAL
columns. TOday's will guide you
- \ flverO0ln and bath apart.
ment for 406; one room and bath,
nDB 100; two rooms and bath,
$3.50; four rooms and bath, $50.
And others yOu'll appreciate
knowing about.
Tie abOOe wanfs and offers are
omlv = fen ~ many fneersst.
M pr6posifiOas yon uDiN find
n}oerffseH ~ fodnys Times
nlnssi8fsa ndDerffsfnk sessions.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
HURT ln UPS ET

RATIET6H. g. SEPT. d.
Benny Poole. Young white man.
Who was severely inJnrsd n On
automobile wreck Saturday night.
ilas 4 fighting chance for recovery.
IL Mae sald 6f tne hospital today
Dock Clifton. driver OE tho car n
neld III jail without bond pending
po0lAa recovery.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

ttfaf i vvrnf1T, ghnt 1,yen
3. ~ 80
yeafs, aillOst ~ ~ - Il, az
THE death Of Rudolph Valentino
- st.,.,. kih.rfn nacneAd HI
As i, $500.
teAk ~ -.
Alberto whose real name Is aug
leinii, appears on III 49,
caetiag sheet ~ Albert aientlrlof
He has been ASSIGNED re = n1inor
role In Iropic Madness, = PIC.
ture starring Leatrice Joy
plastic surgery III order that his
face might Be renodeled to more
nearly resemble the FEATURES Of
his famous brother: Ne Is 4
modest chap. well liked by the
few intimate friends he mas MADE
Bnt & h doubtful Is he VIII eyer
fill even one q t1e shoes ley
Mention Of pla ste surgery re-
minds that Molly 81 DAYS appen.
uicltIs operatlon nae resolved IS
gain relief from the ayoirdup
which ID hef chleI WORRY ana
which. has cost her several good
parts since her triumph ~ ne
Patent Leather I'D The medl-
COS have rsEaoved some i rye
pIumpness and her hip measure.
nent has been reduced full
three inches. Her legs have also
been subject to treatment. ana
now Molly Il undergol furEhef
E!g0rous regime " desperate
Ilnak eIkort - emerse properly
sylpnehkes
800 49,
III x, ~ 49,. ! 3 ~, ~
$3.50 80 $3.50 3. ~ 49, '.'ss III,
germs " pounds lighter. TOO Dad
that she Ana Molly cannot swap
around bit and remold them
selves nearer TO the hearts &c.
sire.
10 England they re caiInE I'll.
lies BY another name. On the
other side they are q iidiDles the
being pronounced AZ usual.
5s Lllve crook mas naa MS plans
changed by PARAMOUNT ana VIII
appear N FOUR Featners. Ine
part ~ that Of bind soldier, ana
requires an actor Of Gives great
ability.
~
ard begins work on Janet Gay.
nOr's next picture, he will have
Charles Morton as Janet's leading
man. Charlie has apparently
made 4 hit in Murnau,s fiIrn. -Four
1870. .,,sO 80 a ~ -.
~. - ~ .es.... Il. -. q, ,,.4st,aS
49, &. ~; ~ - go
UT ~ iuea,s 49,. IN ~ 1lollatiu, iaiiu
y tuiips anu dlAss.
,s..,..4 49,
Z, r.,..a. nsW uu ~. IN, h. 80
- 3. - e-D.,,.s..n 49, 80. - I,.A 80
S~s tCr Ins,ss y stv IN. NIL ,a 49,.
49, $3.50 y -. 49,. VI, . .lse...
a s.un. :: $3.50. 49, = 800 ~
ehse ho sgcuraMs lns ssTVlces y
pevy III slAke " uL Z .1 " len ,lA
manu- ~ Mahhg SUITE y l,is
o. SOUND INNS on FIRST Natl0naI
program. But the wise ones are
pointing Out lnat AL the FRS.
MatlonaI executives ana al tne
warner brothers are now IN New
ork, Ana, AZ you Know there
has been much falkland many
ger between Warmers and First
National.
ESUApNff Harlan q
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Mary Carr as Ma

Although Mary Carr has pOr-
trayed the role of mother before
both the studio lights and the foot
lights, now for the first time she
enacts another role on the screen
wherein her voice il heard. This
occurs In the Warner Brothers,
first 100 per cent talking picture.
Lights of New York, which Ii
now all the Earle Theater
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

profitable and conReniaI task Of
writing magazine fiction.
When he turned ia this manu-
script to Famous Players, the
story was assigned ~ Oliver III.
r. Garrett, who used to be the
star reporter for the New York
World until fatter pay checks
Iured him to the Gold Coast.
The screen aGaption of Forgot
tea Faces Is Mr.. Garretts most
important work thus Tar FOR the
movies.
think, after you see 1T, You
will agree Il reflects credit On
all concerned.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
You will be especially interested in seeing

II 81 i IL & Il s 81
The woodward Fifty Suits, $50
This suit is the maximum in tailoring and
the fabrics are of the finest type to justify
such painstaking tailoring. Three models
The Manlyne, The Midlyne and The
Broadlyne.
Woodshire 2-Trousers Suits, SIS
These are the style-right suits that you will
be proud to wear throughout the coming
seasons--and the two pairs OF trousers
give the utmost in service.
Our Made-to-Measure Suits, SOS
The 'Hard-to-fit' Man and the Man with
individual clothing ideas enjoy special at
tention in this section. All these suits are
tailored from fine fabrics Of our own I'm
portation
TEIE MEMS STOl
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
NeD Ste.son Hats. $3.50
M0dras Shirt, $3.50

creasinrly popular ones for fall--are here
in variety OF striped and figured effects.
Other Colored Madras Shirts, $50 e
SIS each.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Arnold CI0Ds-C Grip Shoes, $I2
The patented Glove Grip feature Of an arch
that laces UP to support your foot Is COM
bined with the new footwear styles fer
fall.
Neu StstsOn Hafs, $3.50
This is d new and popular price for Stet-
sons All are the new, higher-crowsn,
narrowAr-brim. Other Stetsons $3.50. so
andt$12.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Our Made-to-Measure Suits, sos

THE MEMS STORE
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Young Douglas Fairbanks has
been signed by Columbia for q
reporter role In Power Of he
Press.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
CHILD IS INJURED
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK
Elizabeth BuCkmaster'S Skull
FraCtured-Eight Others
Are Hurt.

A fracture Of the skull and other in
juries of a serious nature were suffered
last night by Elizabeth BuckmaSter, II
years old, 1927 Adams Mill road, when
she was struck while leaving the Cooke
School, at Seventeenth and Euclid
streets, by a truck operated by Grover
C. Hurley, IS years old, 922 D street
southwest. She is in Garfield Hospital.
Harry Ellsworth, years old, 1925
Cambridge place, escaped with nothing
more serious than a bump on the head
when he was knocked down at Thlr-
tieth and @ streets by an automoolle
operated by William V. Harz, ID years
old. 1922 Dent place. He took the cnlld
to Georgetown Hospital for examination.
Bruises and lacerations to the scalp
we're suffered last night by Mortimer Il.
Crawford. AZ years old, OF Upper MARI
boro, Md, and James w. smith, 80
wears old, of the same address, when the
automobile driven by the former collided
with a telegraph pole at Pennsylvania
avenue and P street southeast. Both
were treated at Casualty Hospital.
Others injured in traffic accidents,
none seriously, were: William Donald
son, 81 years old, 1017 Wisconsin ave-
nue.: Wallace Wise. II years old, 321
street southeast; William D. LuSby, 2O5
East Thirty-third street. Baltimore, Md;
Miss Dorothy Lobe, q years old, 350l
Rittenlouse street: Arthur johnson,
colored. - years old, 1400 w street, and
George P. Grimes, % years old, 3O2
Tenth street southeast. The latter was
knocked frcm bicycle by a "hit-and-
run" driver.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
JAWORSKI GUILTY
IN PRISON BREAK
Admits Aiding Brother and Pal in
Escape From Pennsylvania
Jail.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November 9 P).-
Sam Jaworski today pleaded guilty to
charges of aiding his brother, Paul
Jaworski, slayer of at least two persons,
and Jack Vasbinder. another convicted
slayer, in their daring escape from the
Allegheny County Jail here in August,
1927.
Jaworski pleaded not guilty when he
went on trial Wednesday. He changed
his plea when court convened this
morning, and was Immediately sem
fenced to serve from to 25 years in
the Western Penitentiary.
Sam was alleged to have visited Paul
Jaworski at the Jail on August 18 and
handed the prisoner two revolvers. Vas
binder was given one of these guns, and
the prisoners, aided by the visitor, shot
their way to freedom. Two guards were
wounded in the Jail break.
Paul JaWorSki has been returned to
the Jail, and is under sentence to die
for killing a payroll guard. He was
awaiting action on a motion for new
trial in the killing of the guard when
he escaped Before he was returned TO
Allegheny County, however. he added
another killing to his record. shooting
Evening star., 1928-11-09
MEXICAN SENATE GROUP
H0NORS OBREGON NAME

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, November 9.-The
radical bloc of the Mexican Senate, at
its meeting today, paid homage to the
memory of the late President-elect OBJ
regon.
Speakers attacked the clergy, charg-
ing that it was responsible for the death
of Obregon and alleging that Catholic
"reactionaries' throughout Mexican
history have committed horrible crimes
and acts IN the name of Christ
Evening star., 1928-11-09
And Ny! But 1 Made
a Fast Trip to Get
Here Soon as / Could"

I'm a little out of breath from all the
excitement of the trip, but thoroughly
happy to have so many delightful sur
prises to offer you. Just imagine all the
shining new Toys-from speeding trains
for boys to the most human of adorable
dolls for tiny mothers. Games galore
some that have just been devised this
year-and many, many whose names are
we'll known to you Come in and see
them tomorrow I'll be glad to shake
hands with you. And have
Evening star., 1928-11-09
down a Cleveland policeman when he
was captured in that city. Vasbinder
still is at large.
SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILD.
Husband Sues Out Writ-Wife Or
dered to Court.

HUSBAND sues OuC Wrlt-WIe Ut
dered to Court.
Justice William Hitz today directed
Mrs. Rebecca Furr, 4507 Georgia ave-
nue., to have her 3-year -old daughter,
Annette l.. Furr, in court November %
and to show cause why the child should
not be surrendered to the custody of her
husband, Harry Furr, 1913 N street.
The husband sued out writ of habeaS
corpus in which he declares the child is
being illegally detained by the mother,
who left him without cause, he AYERS,
January and refuses to return to him.
The couple we're married March %,
1924, and Furr says he wants both his
wife and baby back. He is represented
by Attorney Mark P. Friedlander.
Natives of Tientsin China, are adopt
ing the American-style muf11er for pro-
fantiOO in Winter
Evening star., 1928-11-09

For the first time in 900 years
women were permitted, October IA
1921, to visit the monastery on the
island of st. Honaret.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
A Gift for Every Boy and Girl

YOU want to come in soon-and bring your
father or mother to enjoy it,too?"
Evening star., 1928-11-09

So anxious was to get to Moses new
Toy Shop that discarded my reindeer for
the day and piled my brand-new Zeppelin
full to the brim with the newest, most fas
cinating toys. It didn't take long to get
here. AS matter of fact, it's the fastest
trip I've ever made. When I heard that
w. B. Moses & Sons were going to open
their own Toy Shop determined to break
all previous records in reaching Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

who comes to my shop accompanied by some
older person. | want you to visit me and see
all the delightful surprises awaiting you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-31

L. M. CHURCHILL, School Tax Collector for Wrangell Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-31

In the Probate Court for Wrangell Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One.
 In the Matter of the Estate of F. Matheson, deceased.
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that on May 2, 1928. Mabel Matheson Patterson, as administratrix of the estate of F. Matheson, deceased, duly filed her amended final account and report, and that a hearing will be had on said amended final report and ac- count before the above entitled court at the Courthouse in Wrangell, AL aska. on the 7th day of July, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M and that all persons are required then and there to appear and present any objections they may have to said amended final account and report or the allowance and settlement there of.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, the second day of May, 1928. MABEL MATHESON PATTERSON,
 Administratrix
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-31
HERD OF 25 BUFFALO
 GOING TO FAIRBANKS
0ldtime Cattleman Now on Way to Montana for Animals; Will
 Return Early in July

To carry out part of the game stocking program authorized by the Territorial legislature last year the Alaska Game Commission, in coop eration with the Tanana-Yukon Game Assoeiation-a local organiza- tion-is preparing to have shipped from Montana to Fairbanks a herd of 25 buffalo, says the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 All but two of the herd will be released in the Dry Delta country, where weather conditions are unus- ually favorable. The other two will be kept at the government farm for experimental purposes. The climate in the Delta district is very mild as compared to other parts of the in terior and in early days the North ern Commercial Company wintered horses there with great success The snowfall is said to be light and ani- mals are able to forage during the winter months. Careful watch will be kept on the buffalo. however, to see that they do not run short of food
 Experts believe it is very likely that this herd will develop into the largest on the North American con- tinent The climate will be very similar to that they are accustomed to in the border states and they will have the added advantage of being able to roam at will. During the early stages of the experiment they will be carefully protected from enemies of all kinds.
 Dick Perkins of Fairbanks, veter- an of many cattle drive, will have charge of bringing the animals from Montana. He leaves here May 25 and expects to return with the herd about July 1. The buffalo will be detached from the Biological Survey herd and no charge will be made for them. As matter of fact both government and private agencies are taking a keen interest in the project and are doing everything possible to keep the cost down.
 The railroad which will bring the animals to the coast and the steam ship company transporting them north have established minimum rates. There will be no transpor- tation charges from Seward to Fair banks, c. E. Jennings, local agent, having announced that the Alaska Railroad will provide all facilities free of charge.
 On arrival here a committee of twelve members of the Tanana-Yu- kon Game Association will make ar engagements for transportation to the Delta country. The buffalo will be taken out in trucks and several per sons have already volunteered the use of their trucks.
 Later in the summer another part of the game stocking program will be consumated when eight Roose- welt elk from the Olympics are liber- ated on Kodiak island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-31
NOTICE 70 PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Wrangell. Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws. 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years. except soldiers, sailors in the U. S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in- sane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five (s5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April. 1928. said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1928. Should you arrive in Alas ka later than the first date above mentioned. tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival. or within ten (10) days after mo- tice is given you.
 All persons. firms and corpora tions, employing labor shall fur nish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- ployees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- yided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated this second day of April, 1928.
 L. M. CHURCHILL, School Tax Collector for Wrangell.
 Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-31

We are using only the BEST, and made CLEAN, that's what counts a lot. Bread. 10 cents a loaf American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-31

Three black bear were killed on the outskirts of Seward last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-31

Bread 10 cents per loaf, American Bakery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
SLAYER MAKES
NSAMTYPLEA
Fate of Beeville Barber
In Hands of the
Jury

CORPUS CHRISTI, Dec. s.-Hg-
THE ease Of Robert Lothringer. Bee
vile barber, was iven 70 the jury
tonight after the judge had issued a
charge in which he mentioned the
NASTY aspect of the case and told
the Jurors they must determine
whether Lothringer knew right rom
wrong when he fired three shots IN ,
Y. c. Young as Young lay recovering
from an operation in a hospital here.
Arguments in the trial consumed
eight hours. The state contended
thta Lothringer displayed the cum
ming and reasoning power Of a sane
man when he gained admittance to
the hospital at a late hour by plead
ing important business with the vic
tim.
The defense declared Lothringer
had shown signs of temporary insan-
ity after nc alegedly found his wife
and Young in a compromising situa-
ton AZ his home. IL asked q sus-
pended sentence IN the event OF con
viction.
Ralph Whittenton, business asso-
riate Of Lothringer, who was alleged
10 have accompanied the defendant
70 the hospital the night Young was
killed, will be tried here January 8
a. a charge Of murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Celebrate 5Oth
Anniversary Of
Society Sunday

Prof. Miguel Saenz Gonzales, Jr..
Of Matamoros. is to deliver the main
address at the 50th anniversary
celebration OF the "Benito Juarez''
society of this city at its hall on
Jefferson street between Fourth and
Fifth beginning at 8 o'clock Sunday
evening.
A large delegation or visitors in
addition TO the over 500 members OF
the local society is expected at the
ceremony. Mexican lodges in all
parts Of the Valley and Matamoros
have been extended invitations.
The "Benito Juarez" society or
this city, established IN 1878. il be-
lieved to be the oldest Mexican lodge
in Texas.
Ceremonies will open with an over
ture by the organizations orchestra
which will be followed with a talk
By Secretary Juan Nj. Hernandez.
Activities for the year will be re-
viewed by President Ignacio Guerra
and new directors will be installed
later.
Ar entertainment has
been arranged BY pupils OF the
"Juarez" school directed by Mrs. Luz
CULLEN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Engineers Hold
Regular Meeting
Saturday Night

Concrete pipe distribution systems
for Valley irrigations was the sub
Ject discussed at the regular meet
ing Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Chapter Of the American Association
Of Engineers at San Benito Saturday
night.
The meeting developed into a round
table discussion with George Com
mons Of Mercedes, president Of the
valley chapter, presiding. Brief talks
were given by Commons, j. 4. Fes-
sendor, o. =. Van Berg, j. X. Hop
kins, J.. g. McAnnally and others.
II was pointed out that the major
trouble with long pipe lines was
caused BY contraction. and IL was the
consensus Of opinion that the proper
sealing for joints to prevent leaking
caused by contraction was cement
mortar OF 2 10 ! mix. Experiments
under high heads have proved the
value OF this sealing. il was claimed.
The discussion also brought out
the saving IN water effected by the
pipe system Of irrigation; the ease
with which water can be applied. and
the fact that each section receives
the same amount OF irrigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
RENEW FIGHT

CONTINUED from page one.o
mainder OF these trees has been
launched IN an effort TO secure an
extension Of the shipping season
from March ! 70 April /.
DR.. Bliss said the laboratory Of
the United States department OF ag-
riculture in Mexico Is now in opera
ton. the installation Of the compli-
Gated machinery and equipment hav-
ing been completed only recently. A
formal opening was held. among
those attending being U. ). Ambss-
Sador Dwight ". Morrow, the Amer
lean consul general, and high Off
cials OF the Mexico department of
agriculture
The laboratory in Mexico is equip
ped with apparatus which makes II
possible 10 duplicate any climatic
conditions. as to wind, humidity and
temperature.
DR.. Bliss left for New Orleans and
Washington, where he will assist il
preparing a bulletin on the work be-
ing done in Mexico.