davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
WANTS ZONES PAINTED.
Utility Body Urges City to Mark
or Move Safety Areas

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday urged Trafdc Director William
II. Harland TO either repaint the street
car safety zones along Wisconsin ave-
hue or eliminate them entirely.
The painted lines designating certain
Of the zones have been virtually OBJ
liberated. the commission said, and as
a result these places constitute a men,
ace 70 street car patrons instead OF a
place Of protection from motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
ASKS $751; 900 DAMAGES.

w oman sues Iractlon company Tor
Injuries.
Mary J. Nova has fled suit in the
Supreme Court Of the District of Co.
lumhia against the Washington Rail-
way &: Electric Co. for $4,000 damages
In her declaration. flied through At
torneys Mark Stearman. Henry Stear-
man and J. Wilson Ryon. the plaintiff
alleges that February Il, 1927. while
she was in the act Of boarding a SOUTH
bound car at Ninth street and New
York avenue. the car was started before
the doors had been closed and before
she had gotten TO place Of safety. and
claims that she was thrown to the floor
Of the car and her limbs were caught
between the doors She claims that she
has been seriously and permanently In
lured and has sustained great losses and
expense by reason OF the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

One American firm will send more
than 5000. 900 worth OF hosiery TO Egypt
this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
RANGING,
MN, SrAtFegp rEMakNrp>,

r. 7a7-s s'srass si-F s-iss-1. sr-Fs- s--asas
Teach Nta0 tA slAngw S&.T'
fap.lS in a few leSsSNns
strtrtk s.FtS Ate, any hours
ttAss sst eve tpstFSsse
,sNa Al : haheh's II
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
ADVERTISE LENT
HolIoWs III Cheeks, Neck and
Chest Growing Deeper
Every Week
Tells Weak, Thin. Scrawny Men
and Women How 10 Gain ) Lbs

Tens Of thousands Of thin, runs
down men YES, and women too
are getting OBSCURE ged are giving
up all hope Of ever being able 70
take on flesh and look healthy and
strong.
All such people can stop worry
ing and start to smile and enjoy lite
right now, for McCoy's Tablets
which any druggist will tell YOU al
about. IS putting flesh on hosts of
skinny folks every day.
One woman. tired. weak and dis
couraged put on ID pounds ia 1ive
weeks and now feels fine.
Mccoy takes all the risk Read
this ironclad guarantee Il after
taking sixty cent boxes Of Me-.
Coys Tablets or One Dollar boxes
any thin. underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked Improvement III
heaIth-y0 druggist is authorized
to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Tablets has been shortened jliss
ask for AIcCoy's Tablets at Peoples
Drug stores or any drug store ~
America
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
DEAR MRs. BEEcKMAN:

Al discussion recently arose re.
garding a dinner dance. Al girls
club Is giving Il dinner dance at
the hotel. All members receive
All free ticket. but each girl il TO
bring gentleman, his ticket
costing 81. "a says that when 4
girl asks a young man to accom-
pany her, the proper thing Tor her
to do Ii to pay for the young
mans ticket. "B" thinks the
young man should pay for his
own ticket. even though The girl
asked him. When man attends
an affair OF this kind IL Il not I'M
derstood. that there usually Is p
charge for such affafrs2 Would
1t not sort Of cheaper a gentleA
man to know that the girl he ii
with paid for his ticket?
"A" thinks that IL a young
lady asks young man TO attend
such an affair and informs him
Of the charges, il forces him to
accept. "B" thinks there il just
as much chance for him 70 re-
fuse when he pays az there 10
when he gets in free,
Is there usually q charge for
such affairs or do the girls pay
for their escorts tickets2 Also
what would be the proper way OF
asking young man to attend.
especially IL he Is to pay Tor his
own ticket? =. @.
/ agree with a that it ~ cor
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
BIZ Mrs. Beecknlan

cording to that old, old phrase
that we have heard SO many times
1T isn't the money: it's the prin-
ciple of the thing. 4
It's Too Isate
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When at dance with 4 boy
friend. what Is the correct thing
10 say to another boy friend who
asks for d dance. when the boys
know each other? What il the
method Of procedure when they
do not know each other7 Should
they be introduced?
3. What Is the answer to =
beg your pardon? /. Certainly
sounds so inane.
Should boy friend be asked
In after one has attended . dance
with him. and IL So how long
should. he stay? p. "A. ,.
i. When the boys know each
other, the partner to be, after he
has asked you to dance, turns TO
your partner and says. Do YOU
naind?p and then you excuse
yourself as you go away. Just as
you would under any other cir
cumstances. If they do not know
each other, you introduce them
and then proceed as before.
b. As matter Of fact, what
usually happens Is that both, are
saying, beg yonr pardon, at
the same time. Did YOU ever
notice that? Or one person is
saying, I'm sorry. Or one NAV
say, Il beg your pardon, and the
other, That's quite all right Or
something only bow-a pleasant
bow lis enough to acknowledge
this.
s. After i dance is far too late
an hour to ask him In We
wimmin'' must be careful about
neutrality-suspicious. III disregarding
calling hours.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Puppy Lore NAY Be Source Of Genuine Romance

vote your efforts to winning and
holding this girls friendship and
affection
"A friendship that has outlived
QuarreIs and separation, as we'll
As xeiglib0rly c01iradeship for
more than three years, can hard
My only criticism IS that you
DO not cultivate Il more actively
and enthusiastically
You are weleOnle yuur
friends home. Why do you not
visit there. since you love herr
She has written YOU. Why have
you not answered her letters?
While you are neglecting her
friendship, there are other young
men who are doing their best
to win her.
AS III Is, in three years time
she may have drifted away from
YOU. But do not neglect longer
the opportunity to win lasting
happiness and good for yourself
and her. An affection may start
al sentimental puppy love. vet
grow into q deep and fine emo
lion. Test puppy love by the
sure test % the years. Let II
grow into friendship, then. II il
viii. into unselfisl, nnchanging
deviation. For l0ye NUT ual.
loval, unselfish considerate al
lection between man and
woman. leading 81 it naturally
dpes rs lastinglyx happy marriage,
Il the greatest human good and
the greatest happiness life can
bring to any man or woman.
win and treasure this love and
the eirl love 81 whom Is lead
ing you onward and upward,
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority On the Problems
81 Love and Marriage

VI NV 8AaU AANAA 80 2
Like many another phrase not
found III the average dictionary,
puppy love has wOrldfuI Of
meaning. Ii suggests the ardent.
weIl-intenti0ned love Of early
youth, which makes up IN in-
tensity and enthusiasm what II
may lack ia Judgment and wis
dom.
It has been said that Il takes
wise man to know he Is q fool.
Possibly a young man who rec.
Ognizes his own symptoms az
those Of puppy love may be said
To be so wise as to be nearly past
the puppy-loye stage. Certainly
my correspondent. IN the follow
ing letter, does well to question
whether q friendship and affec-
ton that has outlasted three
years IL not more than puppy
love:
Dear Miss Fairfax he writes.
~ 4 q young man Of ~. am
II love with Al girl five years my
junior. At first / thought mine
was puppy love. But now TecOg-
nIze IL a. the real thing.
when We first became friends.
we aid not live. far from each
other. SO we were nearly always
together. Then we had q little
misunderstanding and was told
not to call again.
She did not speak to me for
quite while. Then she would
smile when we met. Finally we
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
GLO ES, HATS
AND SHO Is


white shoes. gloves and hats
which may not quite be worth
another trip e. the cleaners ns
be fresbened Ut home lor wear
durinx TIA late Indian eummsk
days
80 clean white felt hats rub
into tie surface 81 the fell mix
ture of one quart q corn mesl
with one cup each q salt and
floiir iet II stand over nishl and
brush thoroughly spots often
may fis removed with art gum oE
the finest 5andpapef
Spots on white suede shoes Mf1f
sometimes be removed q 9enl|f
rubbed with sandpap per ok IL
tourists emery bnaFd White
shoe powder IS usually the best
material f0r VIII itenirE
TO wash channels gloves son
them for IS minutes III basin ~
warm Silda containing e."
drops 81 ammonia squeeze them
gently and transfer them 10 other
s0apy baths of the same feu1pel
tilre Until they are clean. Press
them between towels to remove
an moisture possible. pulI them
into shape ana hang out 70 dry.
Leave some soap IA the gloves tr
give them softer texture after
washing When still a little dault
rub them between the hands %
make them IlIiable Gloves which
have El1rufl1 or become hard and
stiff from pdoF washing may DC
refnedied by pulling 81 the hands
and finSinR II warm water g
which halfsteaapopn OF olive Ola
has been added
Clean white lid gloves a. shoes
with gasoline Or benxine S9a
the gloves Ia glass jaE filled
with easolfne Rinse IS fresh
gasoline and hang % dry q they
may be cleaned and dried on che
hands By spOnglng with llanutA
n10iskaned with gasoline D. other
rapidly evaporatIng cleansing
fluids
Clean non asliable white SILKS
such As affetas, b rubbing pow.
dered magnesia into the fabric
LETTING ii stand ever night end
shaking 81 brushing e Oft 14Qll
der washab1e silks bN sQueezlN4
them in lulxewaEm i1de st Mllk
soap and rfnsinE them e clear
Isikewa rfn water Do not dry white
silks III the sun fof i yellow
them.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
STATISTICS
ON VOTERS

AT present there are. IN round
numbers. about 30,00O,OOO males
and 2s,O0o.00O females Of voting
age in the United states This
makes possible voting popula-
ton Of about $4,000. 900. But only
about 90. 1000, 900 actually voted at.
the last presidential election.
Thus out Of our total population
about 26 per cent actually vote.
III the Catholics vote In the same
ratio as the rest OF our citizens.
this would make fl1e Cathode
vote about 5000, O00s ont OF tbe
total Cath0iic population bk
1860, $50. The Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
OUR BAUXITE
SUPPLY

we are one Of the largest pro-
ducers Of aluminium Ia the world.
Unfortunately, however. we are
dependent on France. Dalmatia,
the Guinas and other regions tor
banxite. hydrate of alumina,
used In our aluminium industry.
Norway. Germany and Italy
have developed processes for
using native ores In the manu-
facture or aluminium articles.
For political and economic rea-
sons let US try to do likewise.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
.caIluss. are sndad aow.-p ain slops = ; second.

CClENtsE has per-
fected new methods
ii ending corns and
callus spots.
You touch the most
painful corn with this
amazing liquid sglsicb
JctS LIKE q i0cal oii0eS
eitr The pain stops
n less than ; seconds
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
rs Clean Paint


First 81 ali notice Nl1et her
the paint Is Vanished Or not for
each REQUIRES different ftea
n1ent. III the paint IS vaEIlis ned
put two fabIesp0 onf1ls o. ryWs
dered borax ii large nasln
pour half pint 81 boiling water
over It and when II has oIe
solved add one ard halk pinte
OF cold water Provide yourself
with dnstes q old toothbElA "A.
piece 81 sponge soft linen
cloth. some furniture cream ana
d polishing cloth Brush all dust
out of the crevices with the
toothbrush ana wipe the paint
with the buster TO remove the
loose dust. Then with the sponge
wash the paint with the bQrax
water beginning At the bottoms
Or large piece such as deoEs
BY working upward the water
will BE- prevented from running
into streaks and marking he
paint. A. each piece IS washed
dry ii gently with the cloth.
Lastly. apply little tarpikur9
cream, and gently polish Il.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

~ though she sim holds my
cruelty againt her. Yes. feel
cruel because she has written TO
me. ana have never answered,
What shah do? Even though
ii IS nearly three years since We
met. shall I 20 to herr Her par
ents are strict. but know / am
welcome at their home.
PLEASE print my letter. ! want
her to know through your col
lurnn how i feel j will follow
your advice eagerly. as love her
more each day.
Also. will you please Erint
this III your column for the bere-
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

were Beginning 60 be Irlends
again.
Then, when our friendship was
ripening fast. she moved away.
She invited me to 30 To see her,
as did her parents. But / have
never gone. although have
wanted to very much.
81 am popular with girls and
70 about with many 0f them.
But none seems to take the
thought of this one girl from my
mind. see her folks ami she
sees mine. yet we never meet
II have promised her brothers
Y I will 20 to see them. But I feel
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

kind things YOU say about my
cblumn. am happy ii the hope
that / may be helpful to the
fine young women and men Of
today.
am inclined to believe, from
your letter that sweet. old
fashioned. new fashioned girl has
slipped into your heart and Ii
going to remain here Are you
not grateful that you have found
such i girl and have the chance
to win her love
why do you fight such an az
lection Why do You not spend
your time and thought and de.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Z fit Of young women VINO look
down on old fashioned girls. a
cld-fashioned girl can be loved.
And sometimes an 0Id.fashioned
girl II mighty hard to get out
of your heart after she had
gotten into it,
II thank You and wish YOU
all success in your column. lou
do not know really how help
full you are. I am sure YOU are
going to help me and I am 80
Ing to watch eagerly for your re-
ply.
BROKEN. HEARTED LOVER :
thank YOU. my friend, for the
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Then soon the corn
begins to shrivel up
and loosen You peel t
of with your fingers.
g ne whole corn IS gone.
Works on any kind Of
corn or callus. Ask
your druggist for
tets. Quick results
are guaranteed
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
POISON GAS
HORROR

Among the deadly instruments
Of destruction developed by mill.
tary science is a tank capable Of
releasing poison gas 1t was de-
veloped by the Polish army. The
fumes are emitted through q cone
shaped apparatus at the top.
The diet Of the inhabitants of
China is largely vegetarian.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
POPULATION
DECLINES

The German birth rate has de-
clined 50 fast that the popula-
ton Il now stationary, and in
the large cities deaths exceed
births such was the statement
made BY Dr. Alfred Grotjahn.
professor Of the university OF
Berlin Only the fertility 81 the
Provinces temporarily maintains
the balance, he added. and in. the
future Ne expects further down
ward trend.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Vegetable Com
pound has done
for me. / was in
bad health for
about six years.
My nerves were
all to pieces. j
. could not sleep
and wasn't able
to do my house
work. Now / feel
10 much betterl
II sleep like 3
baby. II can do
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT
&c You Eating WeII?

N not. Won are not feeling well.
either. Better stick to the old reli,
able laxative and regulator. DIR
Boice's Prescription Tablets. Make
your food taste good md keep YOUR
bowels regular. AT any good dfug.
sist, 2Sc.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

all my Homework, washing and iron
ing and feel fine all the time. help
nv husband some in the field, too. SO
you see We have something to praise
the Vegetable Compound for. ! will.
gladly answer all letters asking about
the Lydia II. Pinkham'a inedicines.Y
Mrs.. LUTHER HIBBe, Box $50,
cWood. caliiofnia
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

herself the right to extend such
an invitation? For the dance, the
gentleman whom she invites Is her
guest. and IL she n not 4 com
pIete" hostess. she Ii the une who
i cheapene,i, not the guest. Acf
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

recf and necessary Tor the self
appointed hostess to carry out
all the obligations. social and
monetary, chat she assumed when
she extended her invitation.
Elise why does she take upon
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
IN BAD HEALTH
FOR SIX YEARS
Lydia e. PinIham's Vegetable
Compound Gave Her Strength

.Arapahoe, Okla.aI want TO tell
You Just what Lydia Z. Pinkhafn,s
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
What 10 You KnOu?
ANSWERS 10 ToDAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Alps; Type; Treasury Columbia;
A Mediterranean terminus Ct Snez Canal; IN Mississippi;
Capital Of ~ Attorney Generals Cocoa
nut trees; 14, Waikiki; Is, Hessanss
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
This Day IL Our History

N Sentener iO 1918 United Francis re-
ported treaty Russia requiring 5ne on
pnsion Of Russia ane the payment q OVUV0
marks BY Russia to Germany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

holder Of Certificates of Delinquency
numbered ass to $50 inclusive. issued en-
the arst day Of June. 1898. and Certifi-
Gates Of Delinquency numbered 2s1. 2s9,
so1. so2. s1s. 31s. as. 500. $50. $50 and
S3s, issued on the first day Of June. 1927.
By the County Of Benton. State Of wash
ington. Of the amount Sf Twenty-three
thousand, eight hundred fifty-three dol
lars and seventy-one cents ($23, 853.71.)
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the years
1921 and 1922. together with penalty,
interest and costs there on upon real
property assessed to you and Of which
you are the owners or reputed owners.
situated in said county. and particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
CERTIFICATES OF DELINQUENCY
sss to ss2. FOR 1922 TAXES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
PRossER

III OF triangular tract OF Land In
first subdivision Of Prosser.
Washington, bounded by the
south line Of Dudley Ave, and
east line of 9th street, ard east
line Of said subdivision, except
ing the following described tract
Of land contained therein: be-
ginning at northwest sorner Of
block bounded by Dudley Ave. ON
the north and by 9th st. on the
west and running thence east
erly with s. side Of Dudley Ave.
40 feet; thence Sly parallel
with 9th st. 163 feet: thence
8. parallel with w. line Sc
SW Of Section 1924, 20 feet
thence WHY parallel with south
line Of Dudly Ave. 1914 #. to
9th St, thence northerly with
easterly side Of 9th St.. 209.67
It. to place Of beginning. con-
tanning 28,158 square #. Known
~ Tax Lots No. lib and 1C..--...-
.ot IL, Block 104 ..--.-.-......-....-.----...-..
art in 2-8-24, Lots s and 6. Block
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

Beginning l076.l7 feet east q
the quarter corner, thence
south ] degree s. minutes wet
l22l-71 feet 70 canal right Al
way thence southeasterly along
sid rtw. % q point WHERE 4
Hne running north l degree g
minutes east win interest ~
north line of section 2la.i1
feet east Of point Of bsgln.
ming; thence north ! derros
IS minutes east 30 nurth
line Of section; thence VET
N2.1S feet TO point Of s..
ginning, known e. Tax Lot
No. 2o3 t-e-11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

Beginning at SW corner q
Sc NV: thence east So1.2
II. thence north 7l3 feet, II.
W. sea- feet; thence south
713 feet to point Of b.
ginning e-S-So
NEH SwK. west Of canal and
South Of Leibee's addison
MEX SEX sen lsss canal rlu
N WIZ SEX SEX. les Nor.l
Coast Ry. rtw. p-6-eg
Test 10 acres NHX SWN,
less North Coast BY. right
Of way and NWH sWH eat
Of canal rtw. lt-0-oo
-dEA NWH, southwesteriy q
s. p. q 8. Ry. rtw. le-9-t.
Eh SEX NWh, les 8. ?. q
s. Ry. rtw. 1850
DRAINAGE ONLY llI
DRAINAGE No. II SUE
NHH NWx SWX, NORTHEASTERN
" of 0.-W. Ry- rtw. g-s'So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

80. including al persons unknoMs' =. =
nv. having or claining TO have Az s sn II.
sE.t or estate in and e Il. .isu.sed n
sftr described real HroperV
You and each Of you are hsEsSy . nrr,s,ss
6on a fhs state OF Washinspo0' sn'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

west and 22eo feet SCUM 2. ~
northeast corner Of section =,
$50, thence north lag
thence East 10 fe
thence north 776 feet. thens -.
west SS4.l feet. thence
6bl feet TO canal right q w. ".
thence southeasterIy along
said right Of way TO pom
Beginning, known as ~ - n
ga 49,
at a point 67O
west and 21l7.S feet Sow.
the northeast corner o. -
1850, thence west SIS
thence north 78B.8 feet
thence east S9l.l fest y
south 1853 feet 10 pom
Beginning. known 80 1see
No. as -.
at the north~s2 -
ner Of the northwest 49, -.
a. the northeast QuarteL ~
tioh $3.50. thence 81. -
feet thence south llle.S -
% eannl right q wnys
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

STATE ADD. TO PRosssR
- AMT.
Tract. - to Is inclusive ------- &144-es
HOYHES PARK VILLA TRACTS
70 K1NNBWICk -.
e~inninr 50 #. ~. Of NE cor Of
Trsct }, thence 8. 40 fest: thence
r. 50 IT.; themes n 40 fest; tn y.
80 It. to beginning. part OF Traoe 1888
exinninr 100 fest west OF Ne o.
Traot thence 40 feet thence
sast 50 feet thence north 10 feee
thence wet 50 fest 10 beginnins'
part Of Trsst -.
HIGHLANDS Plat a. a..
l- e. 33E.91
W.. u a. le.El
rat -
nIGHLANDs RLAf -
~ 10 =. .. q canal. Trass y 49, :, -
HIGHLANDS Plat -
Y SIS aerss Tract ----
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

ASSESSORS PLAT or COLUMBIA
Amt.
rsct SAC. SO
100 feet Tract 8 -. 1893
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

BEGINNING at the Northwest cor.
nsr Of the southeast north
west: thence south along the
west hne Of said southeast
northwest S13.9 fest; thense
north IS degrees II minutes
east 646.7 fest TO . point on
the north Hns Of said subdi-
vision: thence north 80 degrees
IS minutes west along said No.
line SCI feet, to point Of -
ginning. known m Tax Lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
RASKOB AND EIGHT OTHERS
SHAKEN AS ELEVATOR FALLS
Gerry, Wheeler, Harrison and Lehman
Among Those Imprisoned in Car Stalled
in Shaft-All Escape Injury

dinner that the elevator failed to stop
at Senator Gerry'S floor
When it finally stopped the entrance
was near the twenty-first floor, with a
small part protruding over the level of
the twenty-Second. The doors of the
hotel elevators are so arranged that
they will not open unless the cars are
level with the floor Members of the
party sought to attract attention to
their plight by pounding on the eleva-
tor door.
It was half an hour before hotel
employees were able to open the shaft
door on the twenty-Second floor. afford
ing about a two-foot opening into the
car Through this opening Raskob and
Senator Gerry were able to Chamber
but the other members of the party
were imprisoned an additional half
hour until hotel engineers could bring
the car to the twenty second floor.
When word of the happening leaked
out through Democratic headquarters
this morning the hotel management
made light of the occurrence
"The incident was caused by a fuse
blowing out" one of the managers
said. land this was quickly repaired as
soon as 1t came to the attention of the
engineering department"
The management said the time the
car was stalled was not nearly an hour,
as was said at Democratic headquarters,
but only II minutes, Just the time It
took to replace the fuse.
The occupants of the elevator could
not be reached this morning. None of
them had appeared at campaign head
quarters up to noon.