davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
Announcements

y a
LOST s
DOG LOST Poodle. white. in Anacostia
named Prince recently clipped StTayed
s. d Phone Atlantic 3519-W.
poG-MaIe. spltz. white, tan ears and tan
SPOT on back: answers 70 name Buddy.
vicinity Of 9th and = Sta. ~. ". Return
% Robingon's BARKER shop. sth ana Sts
OVERNIGHT cAsis--BIacA. cont woman'e
apparel. Ret: 604 "a. Ave. Nv: reward
PIN Amethyst and pearl, Thurs morn.
Liberal reward. call Col. 1z41:
SHOE Antique enamel. lost Mon.
day morning. Reward. Col. Isl.
SUITCASE BLACK. containing lady's and
mans clothes: reward: LIN. 1glo.
WATCH--White gold, lost on You and 18th
Sc. N. w. No. 1851. 1863 So. y: w.
WRIST WATCH-White gold, oblong. on
link bracelet. reward. Col. 1o6O-M.
S25 REWARD for return To- Nichols CO..
62e Bond Bldg q White SHd RlasRuim n
or bet. Jeleffs or WOODWARD & Lothr0pa
SO REWARD for the return Of handbag,
black, lady's. ietted. lost July 8. bet.
Union station and Bethesda. Nd, or prob
ably in Mass Ave. Park. bradley 157:
PERSONALS .
HOME BOARDING SCHOOL Children 8
y TO IL yrs.. limited number, partial
scholarship available for one. Write or eau
TEMPLE SCHOOL. Manassas Va. Ph. z.
BOARDERS & convalescents receive expert
bies al Gunroad Inn: reas. Elkridge 1873.
CHILDREN boarded in teachers lovely
wash. ref. exchanged. Marlboro 27.F-12.
CHILDREN BOARDED ON FARM, near
church: delicious meals: reas rates; city
refs: near bus line Ashton 13l.E-5
CHILDREN BOARDED AT "HEAkrEAsf.,,
Best or mothers care: fenced playground
Phone Silver Spring 377-R.
DETECTIVE-Private advice free: shady.
work: open all night. 00O, d nav. =. S065
FOOT BLUE RIDGE MTS.--Best meals,
good water E shade: priv; home, S12 w.
NTTRSE wishes aEed Inv aida. cow alescent
patients: delIghtful home. &c. $3.50
NIMEOGRAPH 81 % FOR 100 COPIES
MuIfigraDhinR addressing envelopes
THE DUPLICATING oF Z q ~
400 BUS. cards. So: 100 calling cards. 81;
100 process engraved wedding INVITA-.
ssh. Keane, 533 Bond Bldg. Main 1921.
REGISTERED nurse. % miles d c.. viii
inv nGhfa M Mf B. I. Neyitt Pm Lorton i4c
EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM
Washington'a newest and finest tea room
serving q dainty luncn ana CuD OIL Lca aLuAu
mninue surroundings. DINNER, Zoe.
TIIECHEON. 6Oc. AFTERNOON TEA. 4Oc.
onr gifted readers will tell real fortune
from t iai 'e e SIP SLY & sTef w.. I'd FLOOR.
OPEN FROM 1880 An. TO z: 80 Z. n:
Maple Wood Sanitarium
Aged couples, convalescents, special cases
and elderly people. room and board. nurse
care inclu.; mod. inar.. bright rms, .porches
lawn: conv. bus line Silver Spring 422:
CLAIRVOYANTs s.A
MRS. MoLLIE A. HALL. 81 Q st. N. E.
- 4Seance tues and Thugs, D. m.
Trance medium. Readings. Decatur 2792-J:
PROF WRIGHT, $50 New Jersey Ave.
e. Seanceg Wed. & sun. 8 p. m. Crys.
raj 4 palm readings. Line. 4193A appoints.
M Harley CRAWFORD. p. 8, D. me-
Sunday. 8 D. m. 63i Eye N, w. FIR. 9O30.
TpTC 1sHLEYLSeaIice Mon. Wed, Fri,
n. M; Tues. & Thurs. 80 p. m.
Readings daily. 919 18th N. w. FIR. 7436.
WpS MISTER. 1850 10TH ST. N. W.
~ seance Thursday evening, 9, p. M; Fri
saw 30 d. M. Readings daily. M. 1887.
DR.. JANE B. COATES
1879 Trying st. N. w. Readings Col. 62s7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
DEATHS

ROWAN, JOHN ]. On Friday. July 10 1928.
at Naval Hospital JOHN u. beloved son
1nec Mccarthy aged "a years. Euneral
from his late residence, 222 Wee 50.
thence ia 81 Martins Church, where
mass viii be said at 8 o'clock for the
repose OF his soul Relatives and friends
invited Interment at Arlington Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william r. Baxter. ss. and Dorothy
A. Green. %. The Rev. = =. Cava-
naugh.
Alfred NJ. Newman. "a. and Bonnis
Hickle, "a. The Rev. 7. F. WenchsL
Robert W. Rouse. -, and Louise IL
Norris, ~ The Rev H. L. Collier.
Virgil c. Tinnen. 20. and Grace Perg-
man, 19. The Rev. b. H. Perry.
Walter i. Hodkinson, IL. and Edith
e. Kean, 1s. The Rev. =. a., ThomD
Honeycutt Elijah. ~ and clara
Dom, "a. The Rev H. NJ. Hennig.
John Smith, 30. and Pearl Hill, p
The Rev. A. j.. Tyler.
L. L. Edgerton. "a, and Ruth A.
Boyce, 20, both of Edenton, n. G.
The Rev. III. ]. Councillor.
George v. Clark, IS, and Alma v,
Clark. 20. The Rev. J. f. BriEgg.
william Brown. 81. and Carrie john
son, Is. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Joseph jackson, 81, and Emma L.
Smith, 10. The Rev. 5. e. Black
Harry d. Grimes, %, and Julia r..
Hall, 20. The Rev. l.. r. Arts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

Suit for n divorce was filed In
the county clerks office yesterday
by Katherine Nostadt against
Valentine Nostadt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
TIE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE

Desirable positions are
available for young women
qualifying for telephone
operating; good salary paid
while learning, with in
creases at frequent inter-
walls. Apply to Application
Dept, Room 1 /, 722 18th St.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
NL.0RISTf

ELORlSTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistlc-- Expressive lnexpenalve
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
Motor Coach Schedules

wINGHESpEK VIA MiddieburR Faarfax
TpDerville ana rarte Valley Line con.
neetfnne Leave 2: 80 3 N. ~ 10. 4 go
. ID. 9th and Pa Ava y " a403
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
Educational
Situations Wanted


ECHAUFFEUR-Carefu experienced. neat,
good reference. Alexander johnson, %
9Th St. n. 3. Atlantic 1b07-W. Call z q. M
education and splendid references 1924
Sd ST. n. W. or phone Adams 4501-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
FRKpEltlcx sBuKG. Va.

FOR FISHING PARTIES
Phone West River 21-7-F-24
Il. E. Lee, Shadyside, Nd.
Also Chicken and Sea Food Dinners
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
CO[ORED ST AFF
WILL PROTEST
BIC CLASSES

The monthly meeting of the de.
partment of English OF the senior
and junior high schools of divisions
10 to 13. held yesterday afternoon
in the library of the. Dunbar High
School, developed discussion Of
the functional aim of English teach
ing as compared with the general
classical point Of view. The dis
cussion, followed an address By
Mrs. Skinner, which dealt with the
fundamental needs Of English
teaching.
Miss Beulah Mcneil reported. from
a conference luncheon of sponsors
for school papers, recently attended
in New York city, and urged that
teachers of English work to raise
the standards OF newspapers in
their communities.
A general dissatisfaction with the
heavy pupil-loaTis of teachers OF
classes in English in the colored
junior high schools led to the ap-
pointment Of a committee to COM
pile the facts for presentation to
First Assistant superintendent
Wilkinson.
Miss Otelia Cromwell is head of
the department, DIR. Carrie III.
Thomas chairman, and Edna West,
secretary, OF the departmental
meetings.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
kiss SLAYER
MAY ESCAPE
DEATH

NEW YORK. Nov. Eff Vincent
Rice, confessed slayer of Alice Ioost,
his 15-year-old sweetheart. should
change his plea of not guilty to
first degree murder to one of guilty
of murder in the seconl degree he
would face penitentiary sentence
OF from 20 years to life, instead OF
the electric chair
This program was said to be
under serious consideration by
Attorney Frank fl. Innes, represent
ing Rice. and by District Attorney
Each. Both refused to discuss the
subject.
The plan was given crsdence be-
cause of the failure of tic defense
to proceed further in establishing a
defense of insanity.
He has until next Tuesday to
enter the plea of insanity.
The advantage to the State Of q
plea of guilty of murder in the
second degree would be the avoid
ing of time and expense in a trial
and removal of the possibility that
a jury might fail to reach unani.
nous verdict.
Medical Examiner George Mord
of Richmond county. announced
that DR.. Alexander o. Gettler. OF
Bellevue Hospital, had definitely de
termined that Alice Joost was moi
mistreated before or after she was
killed.
This removed one of the theories
of motive which had been enter
tanned by the prosecution.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
"ToRTUNATELY, l found myself in time.

"EORTUNATELY, found myself in time.
/ was going down! down! down! ]
didn't want to eat; there was no desire
forit. My muscles were getting fabby-I tired
easily. Many morning would get up after
a slIeePless night feeling that | could hardly
with those annoying so~called skin troubles.
Then, one day friend urged me to give S.S.S.
a trial. Before finishing the first bottle,
could see was improving. That was only
few weeks ago. Today feel more like myself
than have in years."
Il is known fact that when ones system
gets rundown" they haven't the resistance
to ward off disease. Loss of appetite is only
a symptom. General weakness pervades the
entire body. There is no desire to work or
play.
Your physician will tell you that lowered
vitality is the result of an insufficient supply
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
"Now! [ am right -

of red blood cells-those vitalizing elements
in the blood that nourish and sustain the
body.
When you get your red blood cells back up
to normal, that sluggish let>down feeling, loss
of appetite, rheumatism, boils, pimples, and
skin troubles disappear. You get hungry
again; sleep soundly; solid flesh takes the
place of that which was once fabby. You
feel strong; and your nerves become steady.
For more than 100 years Ss.S. has been
helping people regain their strength and charm.
Thousands of users have testified to its BEN
eft in unsolicited letters of gratitude.
Made only from the fresh vegetable drugs
gathered at the proper season of ftheYear, S.S.S.
gives to Nature what she needs in making you
yourself again.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. Get the large size.
1t is more economical.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Girl Is Freed on Bond
After Apartment Party

A party In the apartment d
Miss Ada Hout, 2s, in the $500
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. led
to her arraignment In Police Court
yesterday before Judge Isaac r,
Hit. She pleaded not guilty, de.
manded a jury trial and was re.
leased on 5000 bond.
Police of the Seventh precinct.
led by Detective N. S. Hodkinson,
went to the apartment after neigh
bors had complained. No charges
were placed against others, said to
have been present. but several
received summons as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
"DeadwoOd Dick Goes
Rack to Black Hills

'The call of the wild' has called
'Deadwood Dick, S2-year-old survi.
vor of Clusters last stand, back to
his home in the Black Hills of South
Dakota.
"Deadwood Dick" whose real name
is Richard Clark, boarded train
at Washington Terminal yesterday
enroute to Chicago where he hopes
to complete the journey by airplane.
His companions in a flight to Wash
ington from the Black Hills decided
that due to the fact that he was suf-
fering from cold the long return
flight might be to severe for him and
so he is making part of the journey
by train.
Their plane Is expected to "hop-
off" this morning for the return
Journey.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
WHATA DOCTOR Knows
:" 11AI IA ~
ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

There. is way of overcoming the
tendency to constipation. And here
is how you can PROVE it.
The next time your bowels need
any assistance, don't take the first
laxative that comes to mind. Take
one the druggist can assure you is
made with CASCARA. Just as eff
fective as using force, and it's good
for the system. Indeed, it helps
make good blood. For cascara is
nothing but the bark of tree. The
Indians chew this bark, and live
to an old age without days
sickness.
What happens when you eascarize
the bowels? They will usually func.
tion well for SEVERAL DAYS. One
more dose-no larger. and perhaps
smaller than the first-and the
bowels function of their own accord
for a still longer time. Until you
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Buckshot Riddles Car
When Deer Dodges
Huntsman

STONY POINT, N. Y. Nov. IS.
state authorities reported that a
big buck deer played mean
trick upon a hunter at Grassy
Point, near here, just IS he had
leveled his shotgun, by bounding
out of range an letting the full
blast of shot riddle a new closed
automobile owned by James for-
risey. Windows were broken, up
holstery perforated and metal
scratched.
Morrissey, who is an official Of
the State Institution for Defec-
tives at Thiells, Rockland county,
is looking for the gunner.
Nobody was in the car when
the shot struck it.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Veterans Flower Fund
Falls Just Short Of Goal

Lacking several hundred dollars
OF their goal in the Forget Me. Not
fund. the District of Columbia de.
partment, Disabled American Vet.
Grams, today urged all late contrib
utors to send their donations to Col.
Robert N. Harper, treasurer OF the
fund, at the District National Bank.
The three.day Forget Me Not cam.
paign ended on Sunday. and prac-
tically complete returns indicate
that the receipts will fall short of
the minimum requirements for
carrying on relief work for Wash.
ington's needy disabled veterans
and their families during the com.
ing year. George w. Phillips. execu.
tive secretary, said.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Council Gives Coolidge
Biography Dictionary

President Coolidge was yesterday
presented by the American Council
of Learned Societies with a copy
Of the first volume of the Diction-
ary of American Biography.
Presentation of the work, which
attempts to provide sketches of all
Americans who have made outstand-
ing contributions to various fields
of human progress. was made by
DIR. ] Franklin Jameson, head of
the department of American history
at the Library of Congress; DR..
Allan Johnson, editor-in-chief Of the
dictionary, and Waldo G. Leland,
permanent secretary of the council.
Each of the biographical sketches,
it was stated, will seek to present
a complete picture of its subject,
rather than mere formal state
ment of the chief events of his
life. Heredity. physical and social
environment. childhood, education.
character, temperament and physi-
cal appearance are among the fea.
lures to be noted in the work.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Welfare Chart Urged
For Community Chest

At the Iuncheon-meeting of the
Council of Social Agencies at the
Z. w. C. A. yesterday, Elwood
Street director of the community
chest, contended. in his address,
that data relative to disease, pov
erty, delinquency and other factors
in the SO districts into which
Washington has been divided by its
citizens associations should be col
1ected month by month and sub
mitted for inspection.
He proposed that the material
should be figured out in proportion
to the population of these districts
and an effort made to prepare
sort of human welfare weather
map" of Washington which would
show clearly the localities where
the vzorst storms of distress con-
centrated and where the best condi-
tions existed. *Ne
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Belgian Artist to Open
New Community Concert

Miss Daisy Jean, celebrated Bel
gium cellist, soprano and harpist,
will he presented tomorrow night,
at SIS O'Clock at Central Com
munity Center. by the Community
institute of Washington. as artist
in it's second event for the season.
Miss Jean has been heard in
many cities for the past ten years.
she came to the United States in
the interests of War Relief and for
this work. she has been decorated
with the Order of the Crown. by
King Albert.
In the winter Miss Jean devotes
herself to American concert tours
and in the summer, she does re-
cital work in Europe.
Her appearance with the Com
munity Institute of Washington will
be Miss Jeans first concert in
this city open to the public.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

comes in plain, pleasant tasting tab.
let's. No trouble to carry, and so
easy to take; but amazingly effici-
ent, as you'll find out!
Pape's Cold Compound works so
quickly, you'll think 1t luck the
first time. And stops grippe or
flu ii you give 1t time and take
several tablets Pape's way OF
stopping colds is worth remember
ing. so remember the name; CSC at
drnpQists--theY all have IL
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
your wagon to
Is stars

DO you know Herbert HOOver's favOrite stories?
BRUCE BARTON tells them for you.
FANNIE HURSTS-"The 3rd Husband"
Some women know how to make men into hus-
bands and prospective husbands.
And short vivid glimpse of placid friendship
that blew up because of girl -Four Dutch
men" by ". SOMERSET MAUGHAM.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

TIE WAS UGLY. A little, squat, brOad-shOuldered
Il Il man with big neck and blunt nose. He
stOrmed his way through a turbulent life from
poverty through luxury and fame, to poverty again
He loved often and passiOnately, yet he was never
loved. Admired, hated, ridiculed, revered, he con-
quered even deafness to leave the world richer in
melody. His name was Ludwig van Beethoven.
Onthis hundred-and-6rst anniversary Ofhis death,
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

Without plenty ofrich, red blood,
there can be no strong, sturdy,
powerful men, or beautiful,
healthy women.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Fighter Does Not
.Succu111b 10 Cold!

Army men learn to take care Of
themselves, and they don't pamper
colds. like many civilians. They
knock them. out between morning
and night; with a compound that
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

Winter travelling can he done In COM
fort If you will take advantage of the
attractive CLOSED Car buys listed for
sale in the Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

IMAGINE twenty-five shows running ON Bro
way with every leading actor a star and ev
show a hit.
Imagine the bOx-Ofice men gone crazy and I
senting you with frOnt-row seat to all of th
for IS cents!
That's the December Cosmopolitan, with
head-liners doing their brilliant best for
l,6OO,OOO men and women who wait for the
mOPOlitan every month, buy 1t the day 1t aPpe
on the stands and read it from cover to COY
Let's call the roll:
MISS EARHART anewers YOUR
questions about fying-she tells
what she thinks about when she
is flying.
E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Is
here with story. It's 'Cambler's
Choice" and great story. n
Unknown Lands" spins out an N
other chapter in the life of Lucero,
the most appealing heroine ever W
created by BLASCO IBANEZ. N
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

don't feel the need of any aid OF
any sort for weeks-on.end.
So the only habit you get from
cascara is that of natural and nor
NAL regularity. How different from
things one must usually repeat on
the morrow! Cascara is the ideal
laxative; and the familiar little
candy Cascaret is doubtless its ideal
form. Children beg for these tasty
tablets, and many men and women
wouldn't think of taking ANY
THING else for the purpose. And
EVERY drugstore has them.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

From Youth to later years
S.S.S. is a proven tonic-give it
and take it when a tonic is
indicated.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

Music-and two who loved each h/other-ifs
called "A Carret in Paris" and the author is SIR
PHILIP GIBBS.
Should there be Either for Husbands, Too?
RUBE GOLDBERG is just as side-splitting You
would expect him to be.
If "The Mud Lark could win, his beautiful
owner would win too, and a couple of bad actors
would Iose 3s<ain a PETER B. KYNE story you
can't tell what's going to happen until the end.
There's no such thing as sleeping like log"
GEORGE A. DORSEY gives lot of fascinating
facts about sleeping.
And I'm the same i~Ssse of Co.'S
= mopolitan you'll find Irwin Cobb,
Maurine Watkins, Michael Arlen,
; 90. Mcintyre, John KNITTED, Lew
Levenson, Forrest Wilson, Rex
Beach, John Erskine and others.
Good names, aren't they? They're
all there in the December Cos
l,N mOpOIitan-and all at their best.
Don't miss It'll
WAITING at the eN'esCS-StN1GCts
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

the moving thrilling story ofhis life is told Decem
Der Cosmopolitan by the greatest of living biog-
raphers-EMIL LUDWIG. The man who told the
story of Napoleon and of Bismarck makes the in
spring figure of this great composer a real man,
bafled struggling, heroic. No should miss this
truly great story.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
GRANGE GETS STAY
IN PATERNITY CASE
Court Grants Continuance to Per.
NIT Probe by Former Grid
Stars Counsel.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 26. - Harold
Red" Grange, "galloping ghost of the
gridiron" and foot ball hero of few
years ago, obtained a continuance until
November 13, when arraigned in
Domestic Relations Court yesterday on
a paternity charge brought by Mrs.
Helen Flozak. who claims Grange, now
appearing at a loop theater, is the
father of her 7-month-old daughter.
Mrs. Flozak was in court holding in
her arms the baby she has named
Haroldine.
Grange appeared late and did not
glance at the complainant, who said
she had met Grange when he stopped
at a hotel where she was employed
and had accompanied him to his home
at Wheaton, Ill, several times.
Grange attorney, Representative
John j. German, asked for a continu-
ance to allow time for investigation.
Grange has charged that the complaint
is inspired by an attempt to extort
money from him.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
SCREEN STARS LEAVE.
Miss Pickford and Fairbanks Lunch
With President Before Departing.

Mary Pickford and her husband,
Douglas Fairbanks, left Washington
yesterday afternoon after luncheon
with the President and Mrs. Coolidge
at the White House.
Miss Pickford was IN conference
during the morning with attorneys Of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue con-
corning the settlement of her mothers
estate.