davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

George Tho English PREMIER
c. Who drew up the Monroe
Doctrine?
TO Miss Margaret Crcedon We
leave the incoming Freshman class
to be ruled with an Iron Hand"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

The bite Of the spider known q
the Black Widow has caused about
10 deaths in the United StateA
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Priced and Reduced
: Refrieerators

four-door front icer style,
oak finished. enamcled interior.
Ice rating about 100 lbs Was
100 s.s....tsts,. &It
four door front icer, oak
case. enameled interior. Ice rat
ina about 225 lbs. Was sea, Sat
,lhree-door front icer. oak
case, seamless porcelain interior,
Ice rating about lao pounds
Was s76........,...,....,,xaa $40
three-door front ieeg. oak
case. all porcelain interior. lee
rating about rs pounds, Was
At% tts..s.tssatsss s,..s SAB
l four-door front icer, oak
easeat enameled interior, 40
inches wide, Was $40, ,..,., $50
three-door style. white poree-
lain inside and out. heavy con-
struction;s nickeied fittings and
trim, Ice rating about as
pounds, Was $i36, .,...., xss
| apartment style, two.door
front ioer, heavy oak case poree-
lain interior a7ta inches wide,
Was &iaA Observation-Disclosures xAa
threN~door front iCer, heavy
oak construction, all porcelain
interior, Excellent for Ice ma
chine Was Si7h. ,xll0
fallr-doer. white porcelain IN.
side and out; nickeled fittings and
trim, Was SlaN. ....,.. .Siaa
tour.door, all porcelain; maS-
live construction: nickeled tAttinga
and trim, Was Saa6, .., .SiA1
! fauvsdoor. front icer, heavy
oak case ell porcelain interior,
~ inches wide, Was saa0 ,SlaS
NatiiserataF Section. ruth Flens
Evening star., 1928-04-29

ftoor samples, sbkhIiS sfbi'
3 settces, cocoa. green and red.
Cretonne upholstery. Were a35
shGH stsss+s.s.s.st.f+ 'sts
"A Gettees. upholstered back and
seat In eTetonne. Were s32
eaGh .tt..sts. sRte''S
/ Gettee: loose spring cushions.
was $50 ........t.++..t.. ,sASo
2 getteeg fsyn col0r; tapestry
upholstery Were $50 each. .sa2
settee. pekoe color: npnOi-
sisred cushions. Was s4e. .s2t
! Arm Rocker " match above
settee. Was sis,,........te.Ss
Eettee: fawn color; tapestry
back and seat Was $50 .s26
] Oval Table: wood top was
sSo st,.s,..t...t.,s ssHi"
J End Table, grseD enap,elsd
4 OetAg0tlza1ADed Tables
Were SIS 30 each. ...t.,.,,. ,s9.2b
nresn-enameien End Table
3 chinsss Peel Armchsirs,
We're si2 each. 1915
] Chinese Peel Arm Rocker,
WsA A2l 2l...s4.,t.,,...... ,4tI
Natural Willow Table. round
yoad top ~ inches Wa
4Szs0O ssssstsstftrf rWtAsS0
4 Arm Rockers, natural viii
lo~. Were 122 each ...,.,,eII
. Natural Willow Arm RockeTs
Were s2s each ....,..,..,aIi.A9
kuumeF fur
Evening star., 1928-04-29

r imperfect: all sold "as is.
2 Natural willow settees. 20.
inch length. Were $40 each, t2e
Fernery Stands; self water
ing, all metal; green Were
sS.76 each ...,.,.-.,.,.,. .s2.7s
0 Youths Fibre Armchairs.
Were $3.50 each. ..:t..,.e,.S3.7s
Folding ROckerless Rocking
Chairs; canvas back and seat.
Were A5 each. h...,,.,..,.,.. .s2,9h
Reed Fernery; vase design,
red. Was &42 .........,,....sis
2 Ferneries, green decorated.
Were S2i each, ..."...,,... $3.50
4 Couch Hammock, full sIze.
snnfast upholstery. was t3a
tomorrow, sls.75 2 were Sat
each, tomorrow, s&20.7s, l was
sat, tomorrow, Si6.7S. | was tlb,
tomorrow, .,,..,t,.,,,,... s%s.7S
4 Canopy Tops for hammock
stands, We're si2R0 each, .ssZS
II Hammock phlowss kapock
filled. square ann oval. Were
F4,DU ehGh. ...tsttt.tsts,s ,@@'s0
4 Hammock Pillows, kap0ck
filted square rufiiad Wafe -
4 Reclining Easy Chairs al
Unstable fool rests, were ~ !
eaGh .ts,,st,..t.tttt M,TD
2 Garden Umbrellas, 7-fDot
spread, ! gray with h0llyhGck de-
sign,i orange with royal palm de-
sign. Were $40 each -, s22,S1
! Tbird ElG0r ~
Evening star., 1928-04-29
urniture Specially y
: Kitchen Furniture
Reduced

2 Whlte-enameled Kitchen
Cabinets. 2 fun sire, with
tablebase and swinging stool
Were s6s aud tss each :. -, sss
White-enameled Utility Cab
met with drawer and shelf space;
n inches wide, 81 inches high.
Was a25 ...........,,.,..siS
2 Breakfast Room Suites. drop
leaf table and chairs. red.
decorated, las is." Were S86
zach 's..,,.,.....,o.....s s37.So
Ea..@
kttrheu Farm
Evening star., 1928-04-29

2 Porcelain Top Tables with
Two enamelad wood drop leaves;
porcelain top 2Sx4l inches, with
leaves up. 4ixi0i inches, Were
si7.60 each .,.......B.. .sI3.S0
Porcelain Top Table. top size
a7xS6 inches With two drawers,
Was S26,, 26,,,...,,,..,....,&ia &ia.s0
White iinameled Utility Cabi-
net with drawer and cupboard
space: mirror door: linen recep-
taole, aiding porcelain table top,
was sba. .,,s,tt.ts...'., Nsa
Evening star., 1928-04-29
! VeSteeS
Opportunity ST OK
Day ~

Formerly S2.95 and s3.95. SIS
.vestees in satin, crepe de chine.
linen and pique.
Scarfs, Sl.75
Were much more. Long and
triangular silk scarfs for street
evening and sports wear.
Flowers. 25c
Formerly 81 to $50. 100 field
flowers. gardenias and gold.
scarf and Flower sccuon First Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-29
$2.75 Chair Cushion
Sets, SIPS

st. Georges chair seats and
hacks In crash cretounf. -
cREToNNE REMNANTS, as
much ~ 10 yards In one
length. Were S5c 10 Use. 1S~
1hTd - .......s~ssst
CREToNNE COVERED Pill.
LOWS for Summer uses. CT
Special :. .,,....,...,.r.
RuFFLED MAiaQUIHETTE
CURTAINS. white. spe- %1 dS
cial, pair ..........,.,.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Office
Furniture
Reduced

. Pedestal typewriter
Desks tiat top, oak. mahog-
sny and walnut finishes.
Were ais each. .,.,ss...sSS
= Roll.tep peSkS naahoS~
any and walnut finishes,
Were sta each ,,>,..,,,$ $SS
Card Index File, I.drawer,
SKA card SNe. each drawer
double, Green finished steel
Was saA,Se ,,,%,,,.,, ssS
Card Index File, s-dFawer,
ANS card Sixe, each drawer
double, Mahogany itniShed
steel Was sles ,,.s,, Sei
| Six.draweE Section tor
sxA cards, oak Was So,
~ y ,..>.ts> 4,,t>.,, ~
: Sections tor Axa cards.
oak, Were sic each, As b.. 50
10 Bronze CelSpidorS, Were
- each a,,.t.t,4sS.,S ~
9 once WarsiFrheS, l single
door, walnut AntNh; | double
door, MAHOGANY aniAh 4
double door, oak nnish, Were
saa 70 seO each, 5000 SiS
oaMee karastuEe %eetten.
>eyeRtA fAees
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Umbrellas
Opportunity 50 AE
p,r ~ ~

Were SIS Is all silk. 16-rib
umbrellas with amberlite or
pearlite handles; novelty or plain
styles. Also Is imported Gloria
Umbrellas. l6-rib style. with
amberlite handles Regularly
s3.9S.
Umbrella section. First Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Handbags, $3.95

Were IS. Calf. Morocco. pig
skin and reptilian grain under
arm. envelope and pouch styles
Nicely lined and mounted.
HANDBAG Section First Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Bedroom
Furniture

II Metal Day. Beds. double
Size: folding, upholstered IN cre-
tonne with ruined skirt. good cot
ton~ielt pad fabric springs
Were $SS and sal, each, +, ,Ss7,Se
Ia Bed Springs, 3~-sis-ft,
size, a~S,l size for single wood
bed, s~-S.foot SiEe, 6~~A.a Sise
for double wood he'd. a.-~Ais foot
Sise for double metal bed, Were
~ cAch ..s.,....s,.sss -
? Chests OF Drawers, walnut
and gum, Were SNa each, So
1 preSSerS; walnut and gum
Were &na each h,..,....,,.,S SAs.a0
Single. I Double Beds, Nal-
nut and sum Were Sta
eAch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NsA.au
Dresser, walnut and gum,
Was Ses ....,,..,.ss., Na
Dresser; mahogany and Gum.
WaS Sl3I ,,ssst.,ss&t,.t.& &et
Dresser, walnut and gum
Was &lla, ...t.s,. NAN
nreSSeR: walnut aud gum.
Was 500 xAS
4 Double Reds, mahogany and
gum Were $40 each -, xsl,AN
nreSSefk, nahaganN and
gum Were &aS each -, Sts.Se
! Wardrohe' ivory, w
Nca ssst,t,s ssssstts,t.t. M
Dressing Table, mahogany,
Was $50, $50
Metal now.end Panel he'd
A,astont siae, mahogany iinish,
Was AAA NAN
. Panel Beds, fhlll xise. ivory
,nameled, Were 500 each, $50
aesstnam Furniture EouFth Flanr
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Sweaters
Day fs/0

Just "a reduced. Slip-ons In
rayon and wool with crew neck.
3-tone color combinations and
diagonal stripe effects Several
colors. Sizes "a to 40.
sweater Ses.fton First Flonr
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Wardrobe Trunks

OpporfHWify AEL.2
Day ~
We're SIS. Floor pieces. wheary
oF Mendel Trunks. 1928 models,
at 25es OF tomorrow.
Luz<aEe section i.oweF Floor 4.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Handkerchiefs
Opportunity To-
Day i ~

Were sc. zoo wonens Hand
kerchiefS; imported French
Prints: fast colorS: many attrac-
tive patterns, so Mems Impoi ted
HandkerchiefS, woven border
styles.
Handkerchief Section, First Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-29
800 Window Awnings
o''f,,y"'', Ssy Sis

Special Tan and white green stripes
francs easny adjusted Sizes az az with
ans <axrress
French Marquisette, 6Oc, Soc yard
Regularly aI2S Rayon Egyptian yarns
eoors 40 and so inches vide
RUFFIEp MAHoUfSETTE CURTAINS,
coiors: Hfth without C1 Ok
Set WA'~~
4
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Handbags
Day ~

Were s., Genuine leather
pouch and underarm styles with
top and back strap handles:
metal or self covered frames:
light or dark shades.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Kitchen FufulInrs, FlUh Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Opportunity Day j
Summer Furniture Reduced

Floor samples slightly soed imperfect: all sold "as is
Evening star., 1928-04-29

WILTON RUGS. Discon-
tinued patterns, best quality
wool Wiltons suitable for any
room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Panama Canal Memorial Proposed i'm
Honor of All Who Worked ON Project

A movement is under way to bring
about the erection in the Panama
Canal Zone OF memorial structure to
perpetuate the record of mans struggle
over long period of years to join the
two great oceans by canal across the
ISthmus. which stands out es one OF
the great engineering feats OF history.
When Congress reeonvenes 1t viii
consider bill. prepared by Representa-
tive Thatcher of Kentucky. having that
in view. His measure eontemplatcs a
building somewhere IN the Canal Zone.
In which to recognize. by statues, tab
lets. paintings and the assembling of
archives. the laborS Of all who, in vary
ing capacities and at various times.
aided in bringing about the final ac-
complishment OF an Isthmian Canal.
The brain power of the engineers.
who surmounted the technical difficult
ties, and the Drawn of the workmsn,
whose labor was an Indispensable fac
tor. each would be appropriately me-
moriali1ed, The plan also would cali
for en- auditorium In the building, In
which such gatherings Us the Pam
American Congresses could assemble.
Representative Thatcher points out
that the bill Is drawn TO give major
consideration In the memorial to citi-
sens of the United States who had
part in the construction of the canal.
but the measure will be broad enough
In It's terms 70 aecosd appropriate
recognition 10 the earlier efforts Of che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

eyes. as If the march was emblematic
of some great upheaval that would
shake the Nation to its foundations.
But there we're other stanch partisans
at Kansas City who looked upon the
march of the farmers as a form OF
cheap political ballyhoo, neither funda-
mental nor more important than the
Saturday afternoon hike and woodcraft
lesson Of a troop Of Boy Scouts. So
1t goes. 1t all depends upon the point
Of view.
If one were to cast the characters
that rose to prominence at Kansas City
and Houston, what roles would fit
them best?
4
One still may feel that electric sus-
penSe In the atmosphere at Kansas
City before the arrival of the PENN
sylvania delegation and Andrew w
Mellon -- Mellon, upon whose slender
shoulders seemed to have fallen the
heavy responsibility of President max
ing. whose lips seemed still to seal the
name OF the partys choice. There were
thousands who massed the stations con-
course to meet him. thousands whom
he eluded by getting In his automobile
at freight entrance and going straight
to his hotel
But did anybody meet Bill Ware OF
Philadelphia? Did the crowds recog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

nice him as he passed.? Mr. Mellon
was to see the press representatives at
8 O'Clock. Was anybody to see Bill
Ware? Did anybody want to see Bill
Ware?
Before o'clock the corridors out
side the rooms occupied by MIR. Mellon
were filled with scores of journalists,
all there to catch the words OF the
oracle and to interpret them for the
edification Of those who read the pub
lie prints.
But what is this noise that makes
itself family heard upon the stage? 1t
Is a rumor; rumor that Bin Ware is
about to make a statement. What right
has Bill Ware to make statement?
Gathered In a small room in another
hotel diagonally across the street from
the hotel housing Mr. Mellon 10 or
10 reporters are waiting to verify the
rumor. II Is verified with startling sud-
denness. Mr.. Ware himself rusheS into
the room with sheaf of typewriter
statements proclaiming that Hoover Is
the man. He gives them out His eyes are
agleam with strange light Is 1t the
light that glowS in the eyes OF the small
boy who has just placed a tack In teach
er's chair? Is 1t the light that glowS in
the eyes OF the small boy who has just
sneaked up on the back porch and
stolen the ice cream freezer before the
party Is to begin?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Sergeant in Nicaragua
Publishes Magazine

At brigade headquarters of the United
States Marine Corps In Managua. at
tached TO the Office force. is Sergt J, B,
Khaki" Smith. who has been in the
corps for nearly 80 years. travelling to
every corner of the globe.
He is probably the best known enlisted
man in the corps. and is well liked b.
every one. oiticers. men and civilians.
He knows what the boys in the hills like.
so he's getting out monthly magazine
chronicling the news of the brigade and
the world, and also filling II with clean,
humorous stories,
1t Is printed by the men under him
without expense to the Government and
distributed by atrplane to the troops In
the field, While only 1000 copies are
printed, every Marine In Nicaragua sets
to read 1t.
Smith says he has received many con-
uihutionS nom unknown aspiring poets
and humorists The best submitted he
considers y poem written hy Marine
stationed at lonely outpost near the
Honduran border. entitled "a Marines
Impression Of Nicaragua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Ruhr occupation. but also remember
that, whether as cabinet minister in
Rome or Ambassador IN Paris. you have
always been loyal friend to France.
Now you have recently been In touch
with currents Of literary and political
German thought, so let me ask you. q
foreigner, this question: Do you be-
lieve that the democratic evolution of
minds in Germany Is definite and sim
cere? Do you believe that we may rely
on loyal application-in the funda-
mental character as we'll as in the form
of the principles constituting the Lo-
carno policy?"
1t was before the elections in Ger
many, but answered without hesita-
ton.
do you remember" said during
the last period Of my embassy in Paris,
before ! resigned. how frequently the
people who believed themselves, by def
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
EARLY CAPITOL PLANS SHOW
BUILDING NOW is INCOMPLETE
Program Called for Extension of Center Section to
East, Marble Exterior and Replacement Of
Steps West Approach.

made in the east front of the building,
however, goes back much farther. In
1854 Thomas U. Walter, who had archi-
tectural supervision over the conStruc-
ton Of the Senate and House wings,
prepared report in which he said:
Now that the new dome and the
wings of the Capitol are approaching
completion, it must be apparent to
every one that the extension of the GEN.
ter building on the east, to the line Of
the new wings, becomes an architec-
tural necessity. ! have, therefore, pre-
pared plans for thus completing the
work in harmony with what has already
been done and viii place them in the
Capitol for future reference.
II do not suppose, nor would rec
ommend, that any action be taken by
Congress in reference to such an i'm
provement until the war fCivil War is
ended end the financial condition Of
the country becomes settled and pros
porous; but, inasmuch as it is my pur-
pose TO retire from these works as soon
as the dome Is finished. deem it in
cumbent upon me to leave upon record
my views as 10 their final completion
In studying the question in 1905 the
consulting architects lauded the work
OF Mr.. Walter. but recommended that
ent design in marble. as nearly as pos
sible as 1t now stands, than TO carry
out the plans Of 1864 In their entirety
Would Add Columns.
They recommended that the east
front Of the central portion be moved
! forward only so far as necessary 10
bring the main wall of the building at
the center under the extreme prOIec-
| ton Of the dome. and give the dome
/ the apparent support which 1t should
have. They also favored adding one
/ column on each side OF the main pedi-
1 ment, so that it would dominate the
! tVo pediments Of the Senate and House
wings, which. they said, Mr.. Walter felt
should be done.
Under their plan The wall would be
moved easterly only IL feet 10 inches
! considering primarily the architectural
! phases Of the work and without thought
Of increasing the amount Of space with
| In the building, They pointed out
! however. that the limited extension con-
templated by their plan would give a
/ series Of alcoveS east OF Etatuary Hall
| for storage Of documents and similar
| purposes.
with Its present sandstone finish, the
| central portion Of the Capitol has TO be
painted every few years. A new marble
! facing on both the east and west fronts
/ Of this part Of the building. as proposed
would make IL conform To the Senate
and House wings and obyiate the neceg-
slty for the painting. These exterior
/ improvements 10 the Capitol. however
must await passage OF the authorizing
measure
The reerrangement 0f the interior oil
( the Senate chamber already appro.
priated for. will be undertaken after the
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

A tourist seeing the sights of Wash
1ngton probably would lift his eyebrows
incredulously IT, as he gazed at the out
Lire Of the Capitol Building. some one
should approach and advise him that
the structure is not regarded as COM
plete in its present form.
Even some Washing onians, accuS-
TONED 10 looking at the stately nome OF
the National Legislature, might be
somewhat surprised By the statement
But architects vino have studied the
CAPITOL from time TO time have listed
several proposed changes. and David
Lynn, architect Of the Capitol, believes
Congress before long viii authorize some
Of the work.
Before adjournment the recent session
appropriated $500 900 to reconstruct the
Senate chamber, but this work is pri-
marty intended for light and ventila-
ton. and is a sep9s late project from the
alterations 70 tL> exterior Of the OLD
central portion Of the building that have
been talked Of periodically over a long
period Of years,
Extension on East.
The plan for completion Of the ex-
terior contemplaies slight extension
az me east front Of the original central
ul5~t.on IN order 10 place the dome
yearer the center Of the building from
est 70 west. and the facing, Of the en-
tire Central section Of the building WITH
marble instead Of the present SAND
stone. u harmonic With the marble
Wings of The Senate and House. III Is
r,Yo3zb bic that the cost Of these changes
would be about 50 100000, although
nex estimates would have 70 be mace
when Congress determines To autnofDe
tie aork. ...
4 Dill 70 authorize the carrying out
of The foregoing plan vas INTRODUCED AZ
the recent session ~ Representative
Montague II Virginia and is pending
before the House public buildings aao
grounds committee. These changes also
form part Of program of future I'M
provernentS Of the Capitol prepared ny
Architect Lynn
Another proposal that has been recon-
Enendeo ~ gave the Capitol exterior
more imposing appearance Is the re-
x3lacement Of the terraced steps leading
1ay 10 the west front from Peace Monu-
n9ent with marble or granite.
There nag been discussion also OF
Che ACCESSIBILITY Of replacing the pres
err iron dome with similar che oi
marble, Dat this is believed " be q
remote possibility. Less likely 10 be car
gled out IN the near future than tht
other contemplated Improvements.
Planned in 1904.
A. congressiona! commission IN 1904
fbta lf3ec from the firm Of Cafrere &
Hastings, consulting architects. re
nor on plans for extending and com
dieting The east front Of the old cen
Iral portion Of the Capitol. and tn
bill referred to the House COMMITTEES
for consideration at the last session
Nas based on that report
TIE tlsousbI that changes should b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

milton, the prudent ones and the wise
ones. obviously shook their heads at my
foolish ideas when at the conference
of the ambassadors, 1 always opposed
any action against supposed monarchi-
cal tendencies and manifestations In
Germany? Do you remember that de-
clared that this was henceforth q dead
question-that the Hohenzollern regime
had gone forever?
What appeared to be heretical con-
ception of mine at that time has now
become common opinion But, here
in France, you lost few precious years
in the meantirne-years precious for re-
construction, precious for mutual under
standing. More than that: Were I a
Frenchman in position Of responsible
ity, would act according to that idea,
even II were not quite sure 1t was true.
! would do so. first, because there Is no
choice; second, because political Sys-