davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

was a member of that Yankee
club, and still believe it was one
OF 4he greatest baseball clubs of all
time. But / don't believe now or
ever will believe that we were as
much better than the Pirates as
that series showed. We merely
struck them when they were worn
Out-and that's exactly the way
buth teams will be in the series this
year.
II begins to look as though, the
American League race would be even
closer than the National League
battle. I look for one of the Ma
tional League leaders to hit q squirt
one of these days and clinch things
UP within a week. But over in our
league. unless / miss my guess en-. |
tirely. it's going to be a battle right !
down to the last game of the season.
In the National League the leaders
get a chance to play each other
and they can fight it out face to
face. In our league both the Athletics
and Yankees have got to win or lose
against the enemy clubs and while
they aren't in the race it will be
the White Sox and the Browns, the
Tigers and the Indians who finally
decide the American League winner.
One thing Is certain. This
American League race has Ger.
tainly been u great thing for
baseball. That Sunday crowd
of $1,000 fans that watched the
Yankees and Athletics battle
through a doubleA1eader was one
of the greatest sights j ever
saw or ever hope to see. Never
was there such a crowd at
ball game before, even at a world
series and never was there more
enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

The past year, Haber has met
and defeated Juan SaneteII,
Cuban amateur champ; Jackie
Affair. and other amateur stars.
He II a classy amateur and can
turn professional. but he has a
prosperous sign painting bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
BOUTS ON
CENTER CARD

Eight whirlwind boxing bouts In
volving some OF the best amateur
boxers of three cities will be offered
to the members OF the Jewish Com
munity Center on Thursday night
at $50 o'clock.
This tri-city tournament viii
bring together fistic representatives
from New York, Baltimore. and
Washington and sizzling action is
assured throughout the show. The
New York boys will present sturdy
opposition. Joey Click, 11S pounds,
winner of the Daily Mirror Golden
Glove Tournament. 1927, is a
brother of the famous Joe Click Of
New York and a flashy mittman.
Harry Wallach, 1872 pounds, run.
ner-up in the Golden Glove Tourna.
ment last year, is a youngster with
"A bright future. Samnie Haber
1874 pounds, is a famous metropoli-
tan champ and is the best of the
frin
Evening star., 1928-02-27

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOM for
refined persons femployedl splendid home
cooked meals. near Dupont Circle. Particu'
Evening star., 1928-02-27

17s5 COLUMBIA RD.--Laree. front. double
room: single. adjoining room: very reason
ahl rd npfioOn1
Evening star., 1928-02-27
MEN,
CAM VOL lA1ACINE L

CAN YOU IMAGINE
Renting u newly furnished room in an 4.
story hreufonf elevator bldg. uppOsita the
MaYii"~er Hotel aud with il telephone III the
room and nil luight service. at thrse rates
40 tn *ld per Weeki $40 10 $40 per month
~ 30 per day.
Special rates fnr . IN room on arplica,
lion. Room rInaI tn any hotel In Washing
ton Club showers
DE- SALES CHAN BlIRS,
i7jA lie sars ~ Phone Main 17D7.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
itOOMs-~-FtjitNIsiiED.

EYE sT. BEAR 100, i,nse ieoni rnon,.
t,Htabie fDt twU brs small ,Dhni References.
I'IHHH Gt"rvlh "iFF. .-........ -
1870 la4b l. So hW "A h"uhes,. Sey.
erai deritahia IoGms tlec- southern akia,v
pus running water. rsasanaii is nnh house
itist npantJ With bfhtd nn@ lifnlshlnss
NEAh wAnnMAN rAnR H0TIL.~ heao,,
ini n.nm ior g.e!nntisman, adlal""s yl.as bath; all
l74i i ef NV Beautifully flfDirhed
rGon, single or double; h..wh sise. nshts
DhnB. continuous hot water
@s01 ONTARIO RD-.rf.arKs gnd f'ooF 1oom
iituiDus 1ol water. iaisa .i"eet. .-
4a0 and sT w .~=Dha "a two raams neat
70 BATH. sIecifloits. h.."h, sac sess9nd
fGpf --~-..---I'
Is sd ST NE Eeaf Congressional Tdhaly
nm rGpms t1f leni ~ an1 ~ ~snhiy -
l467 fHVIn1 ST NV ACT 40 Latss
ttu1t isonI. sanihsfn sApos"fai e"nfegisnt
jys siion .. ~
s26 VERMONT AYR. Nv, Az a. sinsls
,o"ah ,,o,;h d1r",itIn f,.,,t,n E'Y"'" family 81 J"
ls9l JEFIEas0H RI, tlsih aei tqga r
ss tn A ai.s ,fi hs s and M fs b.. .., sa,ss a. H.
s4lbifs atslsafss sts~..s--,~as-tss.'. v,s4lnsgg 4lnsgg
Evening star., 1928-02-27
REMEMRER!

OUR GOLD SEAL GUAR
.ANTEE IS YOUR ASSUR-
ANCE OF UNDREAMED-OF
VALUE. IF THE CAR IS
NOT RIGHT WE ARE.
Evening star., 1928-02-27

Line. S440. 712 Z St. Sc.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS
FRED L. MORGAN,
Thomas Circle Garage l10S Vermont Ave
Evening star., 1928-02-27
SALE--AUTOMOBlLES.
1920
FORD SPECIAL
RACING ROADSTER.

Frnntcrac lG.valve head. Poss. steering,
Robert Bosch ignition. Stromhcrg car, sp"-
ctal water and oil pump. 3.ga,lon OIL rescr-
votr Petrie cutout, rear gas tank. lock W heel,
windshield wings Fahrenheit gauge on dash.
hixh speed rear end all new tires. Cost
81 900; bargain at $500. Act quickly.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.
fCOntinucd.)

| 1888 Itth ST beautiful "nd-iinor
| front master bedroom; open exposure; prI-
saie oath, attru"tiVriY furnished: twin beds:
also "oon with Riaaa-inrloscd sleeping porch:
| next to bath: End floor: new home. amt;
meals optional Ad. 1877
Evening star., 1928-02-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
IIIDNUN
lo26-lo27 7-pASS. Sl,DANS.
PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CO.,

These cars arc good for any Use. private or
ruhnc in excellent shape thruuG hout. Don I
overlook this opportunity. Terms OF trade.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
sALE--AuToMoBnEs.
Sth DAY
OF
SALE.
MANY CARS SOLD
MANY MORE TO SELL.

THIS IS YOUR OPPOR-
TUNITY TO GET THAT
GOLD SEAL" USED CAN
AT ALLOW PRICE AND ON
EASIEST OF TERMS.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
RENT ROOMS~~~liNFUit

RENT HOOMs~~tINFUKNisliED.
bia iitn aE.~~yj fnnnis. sofeened porch
newly taperndi CORNER h"use, 40 children.
y h. elf". h VII rens"nahia az
InoHs. kitrhtnettc. garage, Hib mod tmps
'ir,n .hferiui3 uear iih aud Chiffon. -
Ht"i iuth M nv Large room, kitchen,
rite. p"rrtIan nint, Fas, eine- furnished,
- m"hthiY' communicating room, FlH.
~ n y AVE. nv = iatHo rnnuIs entire
il""i Eas, tii". bat water heat Eiu
80
"Ui hlh AF h. i nice ituut ro"its tur,
nrt, electricity, Ens range heat iurniahed
f'!, mo nt*
IIht luth ~. 1wo fo"ms bath, ihka
ttas, sln.,,'"l" ,, sto ,s ,""n with hreel.'"'
ikii POTOMAC AVE sd = tDons
.i"sti porch, sn"ond tn"rt sas. heat slee.
'n"itgt ..-- - e7'
lT"7 EUCLID Sta we'll heated ssonn'i'
hnut rooms auitttein eApaAitre phnnp3 iuit'
hinR water ii h. Owner. Adams ahHi.
Evening star., 1928-02-27

SPRING IS NEAR-PRE-
PARE FOR A PLEASANT
SUMNER WITH A BETTER
AUTOMOBILE. WE WILL
TRADE YOUR OLD ONE.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

MOTHER. AND CHILD yrs wish room
and board in ne. with care for child during
day. Franklin H@55.
EMPLOYED WOMAN. with 3ycar-old child.
wishes room. board and mothers care of
chtld in nearby Virginia. Address Box
4O0.D. Star office.
Evening star., 1928-02-27
THESE PRICES.
BUCKS.
CHRYSLERS.

CHRYSLERS.
1926 Coach ............ S44S
1927 20 Crown Sedan
(like new ........1,2 ESQ
Evening star., 1928-02-27
AUTO STtbitAtiic
GAItAGE BUILDERS.

GAHA0ps or All. KINDS, 800 Itp
Fifslr.lnrs material ahd workmannhiD. Cali
GAMhiitY, Adams ti'pb .-..~-.-s.,-y ~-....~,.,-
BEsT MATERIAL AND WUnKM 4 Nsnn':
special Winter pflees daring February: low
IpnuthIy DHyufbts. Phons HHDhk Lincoln
s63 200 et. ne ...-.....-.-,.-...
INITIAL. bKiCE CONCRETE Heat work and
fnaiefiai Toms. Il Z, 1hnnas4"n. ~ 7 uth
HH. .Jhc |I2, ~
Evening star., 1928-02-27
WANTED--ROONS.

YOUNG LADY desires reasonably prlcct
room and board IN private home in MI
Pleasant: piano essential. Address Boz
ISl-D. star Office. "7'
Evening star., 1928-02-27

1926 18th ST. W.---Small room running
water; young man: 81" month: excellent
al GiL II u .kNh
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
WEST DEMOS STRONG

PHOENIX, Sept, 13, (P)-Incum- bent Democrats in the principal State and National offices of Ariz- ona presented massed front to Republicans seeking their posts.
 With three-fifths of 503 precincts in the Senatorial vote in 2O6 precincts gave Senator Ashurst, Democrat, 13,351; c. Rutherford, Democrat 3,966; Ralph Cameron, Republican, 4.346; Stewart, Republican, 2,60S.
 The returns for Governor gave c. w. Hunt, Democrat, 7,6S6; J. Kerby, Democrat, 4,755; John Phillips, Rep ublican, 3,659 and John Undall 2,124 and the incumbent, and Guy Axline, Republican, were unopposed for nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
COLORADO DEMOS WIN

DENVER, Sept, 13, (P)-Congress man Harri son White Democrat, the only Colorado Congressman to face a primary fight for the rnomiatio district lover former Congressman George Kindel
 Returns from 292 precincts out of 293 gave White 9,4S9 votes.
 In the three,crnered Republican race for the Congressional nomina- tion William Eaton emerged victor ious with but one vote missing. The district gave Eaton 7,525; Lewis Hall 7240; Hubert Shattuck 6,536. Hall is secretary of the Colorado "HoGver for Preident Club and took an ac tive interest in organizing the State for tha candidacy of Hoover
 Congressman Guy Hardy and Chas. Timberlake, Republicans, and Edward Tayor Democrat, all seeking re- nomination were unopposed.
 With SIP precincts out of 1,566 in the State reported, Attorney General Boatright apparantly had beaten Clarence Dodge of Colorado Springs for the gubernatorial nomination on the Republican ticket. Boatright's | poll was 31 ,40S and Dodge 1S,554.
 Governor Adams, incumbent, was !! unoppoaed for renomination on he |
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
POLITICS RIFE
Continued from Page One

tContinued from Page One The State Republican organization emerged victorious in the bitter fac tional fight over the gubernatorial candidate. The nominee is c. D. Douglas Buck, son-in law to United States Senator Dupont
 When Buck was named at the State convention over 1. D. Short of Sussex County, delegates walked out of the hall declaring they had not received square deal Sussex Coun- ty claimed the right to name their own candidate for Governor by right of rotation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Finds First Saw
 MiI Near Juneau

While exploring in the woods at Silver Bay, near Sitka, .Dr. DeVighne of Juneau discovered the site of the first sawmill ever built in Alaska by Baranoff, 125 years ago. They also found the site of an old flour mill at Redout lake, where Baranoff had one of his forts. There was little left ex
 cept few logs, which had been part of the foundation, and several graves.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Democratic State ticket.
NEW HAMPSHIRE G. o. p.

MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, C, Sept, 13, (P)-Charles Tobey, who bolted from the Republican party with Roosevelt in 1912 and who boast ed of it during the campaign, won the Republican nomination for Gov ernDr. He defeated Ora Brown.
 In 250 wards from and towns out of 294 in the State gave Tobey 27,4s4 and Brown 21,S0S.
 Former Mayor Eaton Sargent of Nassau, Democrat, was nominated and will be opponent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

Al meat ana nothing else in the Fry. .Bruhn Meat Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Women's Wear

WoMEN'S PURE SILK JER.
sey 6ioo m ers, dark and
medium colors. 1898 Ct 10
values for. SA.10
e DOZEN)-SIlk CREPE
de Chine Teddies and Step-ins,
mostly peach color. C1 OF
1888 value for. 800. SAs~0
e DOZEN)-B o x LOOM
Crepe kimoncs, shirred satin,
ribbon trimmed. peach Ct %
color. S2.9s value for A'So
WOMEN'S CREPE GOWNS,
solid color. also white. 79c
WoMEN'S ATHLETIC GAR
ments, fine voile and batiste,
pink and white. 81 to 40.
Regularly 81 and $3.50 IT.
WoMEN's sTEP-iNs AND
Blocmers, of novelty striped
wolfe, pink and peach. TO-
Regularly 81, for. ...,.. sOS
WcMEN'S BLUE HOOVER
Aprons, white collar, So CO.
to 40 only. 81 value. wv
GoldenberE'S-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Linens

5s-lNcH Me- ERIE
Satin finish Table Damask, IN
an assortment of pretty designs,
also some with fancy colored
borders. 69c yard 2Qo
value for.
TURKISH TOWELS, 20x4o,
double thread and extra heavy,
in assorted pink and blue CE~
borders. 39c value for. AoN
TURKISH TOWELS, 2Cx40,
soft and absorbent quality, with
fancy blue borders. 10A~
1oc value for. ...... IL
PART-LINEN C r A S n
Toweling, for roller or tea
towels. in blue or red borders.
Regularly 15e value, 0Qc
ten yards. ............ OOS
(6oo)-LUNcHEoN CLOTHS.
a3x3s, unhemmed crash. in blue
or gold plaid designs: also plain
white center with colored DOR
der. To close out 12Ac
18-iNcH NOVELTY DINNER
Napkins, henn1ed and ready for
Use, plain white with blue, pink
or gold fancy printed border.
Just 100 dozen to close 90
out. Six for. .
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Odd Lots-Furniture

(t0) END TABLES, MA
hoeany finished, sold regular.
" for 82.98. Friday Ct 90
at .,............., @A.CC
(t8) 40 u A Rtu M S, TO
place or tables, consisting of
heavy brass finished base and
large glass bowl, Reg.
ular $s'ss grade, Fri 80 0Q
day at, %3.0o
~ 3-PC. LIVING ROOM
Suites. upholstered in taupe and
rose mohair~-baeks and sides OF
vstour. Reversible loose eush-
ions, spr na flied.
Regular $225 grade. CLEO
Friday at ......,,.,, AVG
(10) CONSOLE TABLES, OF
mahogany finish on eumwood.
Regular $3.50 grade I'D 02
Friday at,.,..s.,,t.. ~Ss~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Art Goods

3oc LACE-TRiMMED GRE
tonne Searfs, regulation L.
length ........,.........
39c WOLFE S c A r r S,
stamped on good quality wolfe,
lavender, rose, blue, pink, IT.
honey and green. .... 49,
81 HAN EMBROIDERED
Aprons, assorted pat.
terms, only a limited 2Qc
quantity .........,.. ~~~
Csc WINDOW S n A D E
Pulls, crocheted C Or CEr
with glass drop. Two ~
39c WOLFE BouDolR Pill
low Slips, including enough
yarn to complete pillow, IL
assorted colors. ,.....,.
1oc TO ACC LACES, O.
Braids and Ribbons, YARD. ~
$1.25 AND $3.50 STAMPED
Pocketbooks, also suede E0r
DettS ....,......, ..''
(soIdenberR's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Notions
RU 9 q c r HOUSEHOLD
Aprons, in assorted co Tors,
nicely bound with tape. 1E~
2oc value for .......,....
DARNiNG oTToN. AS
sorted eolors. Sc value, G.
two balls for .............
MERcERlZED SPOOL COT
ton, 100 yards to spool,
assorted coiors. Sc value, M
three spooIs for ........
BIAS SEAM TAPE AND
Rick Rack: assorted coiors and
widths. toc value, two o.
BATHING CAPS, ASSORTED
colors and styles, 2se 1Gr
value for .,......t,....
BLACK SEWING SILKS, 90
yards to spool; Sc value, 10r
three spools.
GoIdenberg's--First Floor.
Chargs Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

1881 U NFi NJ S n e o
Kitchen Chairs, sold regular
Iy for si.es. Friday 81 40
at ..ttt.t,..,+,t
~ 3.PC. OVERSTuFFEp
Bed Davenport Suites, uphoi.
stored in jacquard velour. Re.
vers,bIe loose cushions, spring
flied. Regular $t0e GAO
grade. Friday at @AT~
f2) Ape. BEDROOM SUITES,
Of American walnut veneerad on
qun1wood. Regular $i49 C100
grade. Friday at .,, Jaw
(6) .uFFE MIRRORS,
with polychronte frame rsgu'
lar 1915 grade. Fri. &C 90
day Al .'....... @O'oc
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

GIRLS WOLFE AND LAWN
Dresses, assorted styles and
broken sizes. $t.e8 Ct 20
and $3.50 values for, %As~~
BABIES SILK AND WOOL
Shirts, buttoned front, 1Qc
liaht weight. 81 value.
GIRLS kNiCkER SUITS,
fine crash, nearly all sizes, II to
20 20 40 years e." Regularly $2.98
Tt e GIRLS GIN.
dereIIa Panty Dresses, assorted
styles, z to 5 years.
Regularly $2.98 value CT 60
LITTLE BOYS TWo-PlEcE
Suits, fine grade light colored
ehambray, 2 to 4 years. E0c
Regular 81 value for W.
Goldenbers's--Third fioor.--Charg'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Mems Clothing

MEMS KHAKI PANTS,
sold regularly for $t.4e. QEr
Friday at. ......-..
OBJ COATS, FROM SUITS.
in sizes 81, 80 and "a TO-
only. Friday at ... s~
WOOL WORK p A NJ T S,
sturdy fabrics, in new patterns.
Regular SAYS grade. CO 40
Friday at ....... S ~
GaIdenberg'S-First Floor,
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Wemen's ST
Stockings
&c pair
Broken lots from stock of
Women's Silk and Silk and
Rayon Hosiery, in chiffon and
service weights. All good
shades. Perfect quality.
(247 PAIRS SPORT HOSE.
paid and novelty patterns, all
perfect quality, odd lots,
fully reinforeed. Soc 17.
value for. Observation-Disclosures.
1852 PAlRS) FuLL-FAsH.
Toned Stockings, service weight
silk, black and cordovsn only.
$50 to g value 90
for ........ 0ON'
cHlLDREN'S LONG STOCK
inss. fine and wide ribbed
styles, black. grey, white and
other shades. broken
sizes. 29e TO 3ee value To-
TOR ..-....,.-...-...
cHiLDREN'S r Az o NJ
Socks, plain color, and white,
with close fitting turn back
cuff. lrrenuiars n d
broken sizes. 29c value IL
for AOG
fsoldenberg's--FfrSt FIonF.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

or dressing.
72xto5 r Az o N Bed
spreads, rich lustrous quality.
in blue and orchid.
Regular So grade Sc 98
Friday at,.......,...
45x36 5LEAcHED PILLOW
cases, hand torn and ironed and
finished with deep hem. Per-
feet quality. Regular sse CE~
grade. Friday at. 1870. O
soxfo c RINk LE Bed
spreads, full length for covering
bed and pillows, in rose, blue
and 90 d woven
stripes. Regular $f.69 CT %
grade. Friday at. %A'~~
C;oldenberg's--First Floor.
CharEe Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Children's Wearables

(s) FINE GRADE MILAN
Straw Hats, red and few leg
horn pokes, silk rib
bon streamers. Resu' ST. 40
larry $2.o8 for. $3.50. %A
CHiLDREN'S SLEE p N 6
Garments. white cross barred
muslin, open back, mostly size
10. Regularly zee value dQc
cHiLDREN'S COL OR { .
Wolfe Dresses, size 7 years, also
Print Dresses, I to 3 years, and
some Princess Slips, broken
!. lots; Values of 7s' and 29c
4I TOR t.,..,t.. - -
cHllDRENS 3 r N
Dresses, stylish models. Sizes 7
to "a years. s1.ss 81 %
value tor. ....t,.s...'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
sec to 79c
Flowers. 34c

(75) Flowers, Of Organdy,
silk and rubber clusters and
trailers, white, red, pink, blue,
maise and jade, for hats or
dresses.
(65) TRIANGLE SCARFS, OF
crepe de chine, light and dark
grounds, with color COM
binations. $3.50 to $1.95 QQc
NdIuG TOT.
Goldenberg's--FiFst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Colaeubsrs.-ThIrd FIoor.--charse Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

WOMEN'S KNIT PANTS,
light weight, knee length,
regular sizes only. acc 1oc
value for. .............
WOMEN'S KNIT UNION
Suits. sleeveless, knee length.
regular sizes only. soc CO~
value for ........,....,..
WoMEN'S ATH / EFT c
Union Suits, made in bodice
style, huttonless front. pink,
perfect quality. regular
sizes only, ~ value 64c
tor ....,..s'-.'... t.'..''.ts
aoYS' KNIT DRAWERS.
reinforced seats, knee length.
ecru color, broken sizes. 11~
SOC value for, ..,,.....
Geidenberg s--First Floor.
Ch1ree Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

AOFSG1CIlG
MODEL CoRSELETTEs,
pink fancy fabric, boned back
and front, 81 to AZ in CT TO
the lot. So value for. @A.sS
NEMo-FLExC0RsELETTES,
pink fabric, lightly boned. sizes
as to 4s. Were $3.50, Ct co
for ................. 3A.OO
r e. G coRSELETTES,
fancy pink and blue fabric.
30 to 81. $3.50 c. %
value ..............
r G. G CoRSELETTES,
ssral color silk jersey top. bone.
less models, sizes 80,
~ and a. only. Were CT Or
SIS, now ..........te..
GoidenberE's--Second Floor.
CHARGE Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

a. CHESTS or DRAWERS,
o. red mahogany veneered on
eumwood. Regular
$50 grade. Friday goo IN
at ...,-e-..,...,,, ~%~'~
~ DREesERs, or WALNUT
vepeered or gun7wood. Size 40
inches wide. Regular S35 coz
grade. Friday st.,...s %@~~
"a Pore AIN ToP
Kitchen Tables, size 23x40
inches. Regular $3.50 Cd QQ
grade, Friday at 81, ~'~o
(2I 5.Pc. BREAKFAST SETS.
consisting Of drop leaf table and
four chairs. Grey decorated.
ass" Id ss $3.50 J, S19.75
6atdeHbeFs a-~FuTnilnrs starr
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY FEBRUARY ls

taking Job and is handled by experts. Tho vessels arc then taken to the wash room and given . thorough cleaning. They are again brought back to tho buffing room and buffed to high. clear color. This work is done by hand.
 After being re-inspected they are shipped to tho plating room and are given heavy coat of nickel or sil- yer. The final operation in the man. ufacture of the percolators and urns is very difficult and exacting. The plating produces dead color to the vessels and expert workmen buff them to . clear color by means of different substances Care must be taken in this operation because an even. clear color must be produced. No streaks or wheel marks must ap- pear on the suface and the workman must take care to keep the lining inside clear of dirt and fingermarks. If the workman presses down too hard on the wheel he will strip the plating from tho vessel and then 1t ts necessary to repair 1t. Only pure white gloves are used in buffing the urns after they arc plated.
 The minute the gloves become soiled the worker exchanges them for a new pair. The percolators and urns are then given a final inspec- ton and sent 10 the packing room. Hero they are taken to a group of men who install heater plates in the bottom of the vessels. They arc tested on huge switchboards and then given to girls who clean them up and prepare them for shipment. If the customer so desires, the ves- sells are given a heavy coat of lac quer.
 The urns and percolators, besides passing through these major opera tions. are handled by'countless other workmen who do minor jobs on them.
 So the next time business man sits down to his meal after reading this article, he will look at his urn
 or percolator and realize the cost and labor necessary to supply the world with this handy commodity.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

BUMPER CROP OF EX-E8
 Frankfort Ky.-Kentucky's gu- bernatorial office apparently does not exact . heavy toll upon the health of its executives. Seven for mer governors are alive today.