davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
IOWA STATE SOCIETY
GIVES RING TO w. C. LADD

william q. Ladd. president emeri-
tus of the Iowa State Society. was
presented with a seal ring bearing
the insignia Of the State. at a
meeting Of the organization in the
Mayf1ower Hotel, last night, Mrs.
Elsie H. Coleman, vice president,
made the. presentation.
Entertainment was furnished by
George o'Connor and Matt Horne,
In dialect songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06

Tor observance Of the event in
washington. Churches ana schools
win be asked % stress the inpor.
lance Of kindness 70 animals as an
adjunct to the character building
Il children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
DRAGGING. RIVER FOR MAN
WHO JUMPED FROM BRIDGE

The harbor police spent greater
portion Of the night dragging the
river in the vicinity of the Key
Bridge, at Georgetown, for the bcdy
OF man reported to have jumped
from ting bridge last yesterday.
Two residents OF Georgetown re-
ported to the police that they had
seen an unidentified man jump from
the bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
Animal Week Plans

BE Kind to Animals Week win
be observed In Washington, begin.
ming with National Humane sun.
day, April III. Virginia w. Sargent
il leading in the work Of preparing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
"A DAYS
WAIIK
-Wnh JIM RING

WHIT 0S4e8 4N49WN -
There Is no little talk going
the rounds in this place about
the ~. ". A., and only q few
select souls. including Ye Ed.
seem to know anything about
the subject covered by these
cryptic or otherwise iIlitals.
N. ". Al. means National Vaude-
vile Artists, we have been COM
fidentialIy informed by Sergt.
Mike Donaldson, our staff In
formant on mysteries. But that
Is only the name. What the
name stands for Is the big thing.
~. ". A., to the acrobat, the
dancer, the ventrilOQuist, the
comedian, the singer, the wise
cracker and the gentleman who
borrows watches and rings from
the audience, means friendship,
helpfulness and security.
N. ". A. takes care OF the
needy, the i'll and the friendless
vaudeville artist. 1t gives him
hearty whack on the shoulder
and tells him to brace up. And
IL money or medicine or friends
are needed, he gets what he re-
Quires.
what do you know about the
little dancer who bows and
smiles gratefully for your APP
plause, and then crumples down
in the backstage shadows, weak
and i'll? Or Of the comic man
who leaves the lights in an agony
OF fear for his stricken wife or
child? In, such cases as these,
N. v. A. steps in and lends
hand-and more than a hand.
Remember this when the usher.
ines pass down the a1sles at
{ Keith's this week, and put at
Ieast-at the very least-a quarter
in the platter.
Here's something for the child
psychologists to play around with:
Down on the White House
lawn yesterday were q certain
little lady-she couldn't have been
more than six-and two elder
and very superior sisters, all
sitting on the grass and accumu-
lating cases of indigestion with
gusto and eclat.
"What's at sharp thing over
there?' asked the littlest lady.
pointing southwark and upward.
"Where?" asked her older
up ERE. AT big. sharp
thing?"
older sister. "Clara, did you
hear that? Jean wants to know
what that sharp thing ISL"
What does she meanT Clara
inquired. ~
washington Monument!
Watch for the big new serial
the story of girl alone IN
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"IIer Fatal Moment" In severai
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Local Items
George Wyne, the eminent con-
+ractor. was host to the reception
and refreshments committees Oh
the Cosmopolitan Clubs spring
f.olic in his palatial offices on
pennsylvania Avenue, last eve.
ming. Despite the late ARRIVAL OF
ConAral CndITL1AdH ASN INV Ah -
tweed o'coat like Ye Eds, an en-
iovahle time was had by all,
sandwiches and. coffee being
served. Herman Schulteis is to
he thanked for the use OF the
cafeteria.
George l. Snowden, publicity
director Of Ye Hecht Co., asks
We Ed to say something nice
about the AID Club dinner at the
Washington. on the 18th inst. 1t
is going to be a grand affair,
we aver, by way of saying some
thing nice.
DR.. Ed Silver, the popular OPP.
tometrist, who was burned out
of offices of late, is now located
in John Larner's Washington
Loan and Trust Building, and
greeting old friends in new sur
roundings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
faces fourth Trial

DUBLIN. April s For the third
time ire jury has disagreed z ~
case 81 Patrick Conway charged
with numbering u civic guard at
Fanaros
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
Charge Of tho Light Brigade

Charge Of tho Light Brigade
HE ran past the red light at
Sixteenth and M, your honor, and
brought on a traffic jam that
reached half way to L-er--I mean
to L Street."
Boob: II was turning left into
Sixteenth from M, your honor. The
light showed green on Sixteenth
and I thought / could make my
turn. 1 didn't know / had to wait
for the green light on M Street"
You must always go with the
green light--neyer against the red
under any circumstances"
1T takes a lot Of time to wait
for the green light to show on the
street you're on, then move up and
wait for it to show on the street
you turn into. It takes lot OF
time to do that"
"It takes a lot of money not to
do 1t, So"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06

You'd better read the regula-
lions over before teaching any
more new drivers"
II amt going to teach any
more new drivers"
"That'n help some"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
Like Teacher. Like Pupil
Busy Racing Fire Engines

1.-THE oversight will cost you IS
this time Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06

watch for the big new serial
the story of a girl alone IN
Washington--comi here soon:
"3er Fatal Moment" In seVera!
chapters, profusely illustrated!
Don't miss an issue! SUBSCRIBE
now! Watch this space!
Evening star., 1926-12-17

he'd It In use for pleasure and pos
sibly for observation purposes in war.
The progress has been greater than
we ever dreamed"
Today. however, he admitted the
possibilities were virtually unlimited.
"Who can tell what they can do
with the airplane in the next few
years? Already its. speed has been
brought up from 20 to 80 miles an
hour to nearly 500. Airplanes are
carrying passengers In comfort and
safety. They move mail more swiftly
than we could hope to by any other
agency. The airplane means trans
portation-speed and transportation.
It can and will be of immense benefit
In war and commerce"
Mr.. Wright's ideas on commercial
aviation development absolutely bar
Government subsidies, but include
Federal Government aid In mapping
advisory and perhaps supervisory con-
troll. He believes the airlines should
be operated by private concerns. His
program also would provide that
State and municipal governments do
their part by establishing and equip.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
WRIGHT ACCLAIIS PROGRESS
IN AIRPLANE DEVEL LOPMENT
Inventor Sees Greater Ad-
vance Than He Ever
Regarded Possible.
Discusses Hopes and Aims of
Brother and Himself for
Launching Project.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. December IA
vast aerial traffic, carrying thousands
of passengers across the continent
every "a hours in swift, luxurious
planes may be commonplace fact
within q few years, as result of two
young mems plans for a Summers
sport quarter century ago.
Orville Wright, co-inventor with his
brother Wilbur of the airplane, in an
interview with the Associated Press
recalled the Summers pastime which
became a science and invoked the
vision of it's possibilities. Tomorrow
is the 23d anniversary of the first
successful airplane flight when the
Wright's f1imsy ship took off from a
bleak hillside near Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
on December II. 1908, and scared over
a nearby marsh.
Naturally conservative and cautious,
Mr.. Wright said he did not know
when transcontinental airlines would
Evening star., 1926-12-17

about flying. We didn't know what
might happen"
On the other hand. while the sense
of achievement as the first plane
settled to the ground after Its initial
fight was strong. the thrill that day
was rather less than might have been
expected.
''We were certain It would fly" the
inventor said. WED figured every
thing out carefully and knew exactly
what it ought to do. We built small
models and made wind tunnel tests
lust as they do now and we'd have
been much more surprised If it hadn't
flown"
When the two brothers made that
first fight in a powered machine. only
a handful OF friends braved the cold
and stood on the wind-swept slope to
witness the take off.
Mr.. Wright was apparently amused
to recall how far short their imagina-
tions had fallen in visualizing the fu
ture of the alrplane.
1--WE thought it might make 100
miles an hour possibly and now
they're approaching 800. We imag-
Evening star., 1926-12-17

ferent because of the dangers Of land
ing"
The inventor is shy. reserved man,
but his reticence gave way to reminis-
cence and prophecy. He revealed
that the airplane, like other great in.
ventions, was at least partly acci-
dental.
Wilbur and I had been reading
about gliders and so one Summer,
just for sport, we planned to build
one," Mr.. Wright said. I'VE used
all the data available at that time,
but the glider wouldn't glide. All the
calculations were wrong. Then we
became interested in the scientific
side, and conducted our own expert
ments on which we based new calcu-
lationS. It was not so much inspira-
ton and genius as understanding of
the laws of physics that made these
experiments successful.
Another question that bothered us
was: Would we be able to fly it after
we'd built it? Man had never flown
in a heavler-than-air machine before
In fact, I believe our biggest thrill
came from lying in bed and thinking
Evening star., 1926-12-17
FORD'S DANCES WIN
SCHOOL APPROVAL
Dearborn, Mich, Board to
Continue Them Despite
Pastors Protest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December II. The
polka, schottische and other dances
nf colonial days being revived by
i7es.ry Ford will continue as part of
The curriculum of schools of Dear
born Mich, Detroit suburb, where
the automotive industrialist resides.
A Jury of parents and teachers last
night, after attending an exhibition
Of the old-time steps, which had been
denounced by Rev. Frederick c.
Krumling, Evangelical minister, and
:; group of churchmen as "demoraliZ-
ing" characterized the statements OF
The latter group as "bigotries.
Fifty grade school children, who
are being taught the old-fashioned
dances and department by instruc-
tors employed by Ford. took part In
The exhibition. They demonstrated
first the proper way to bow. shake
hands. to acknowledge an fntroduc-
ton. to carry on a conversation anu
all the little courtesies Ford wouh
bring back.
Folk Dances Follow.
Then followed the folk dances, per
formed to the music of Fords olo-
time orchestra. The youngsters os
Gecked for the occasion, courteSieui,
bowed and pirouetted about win an
the polish that history attributes "
the colonial DANES and dandies:
The performance was appiauoeo
enthusiastically and was followed py
dozen impromptu speeches by par
ar4e in the audience. Rev. II. VI
Stacev Of the Dearborn Christ Epis'
conaI Church. whose daughter IS YAK
inc the course at school, declared:
9Nfv wife and I dance the oio'
fasbioned dances at every opportu-
It,, can classify the complaints
aro,rs+ them only as modern EXPIRES
ssons of ancient bigOtries." Others
were equally in favor of continuanSe
nf the school course and severely
criticized the protesting group.
School Board Position.
0r Edward F. Fisher, president OF
a. sohooI hoard. in announcing that
the course will be continueo' ue
clared: ord
girls tonight. We do not coNsAuel 1e'
this course preparation TOT the puo-
liz dance hall. We believe IL d sleP
hacl, to the normal in the dance anu
away from the crazy mooerh eyI"'
Rev. Mr.. Krumling declined to at
tend the exhibition, but issued
statement declaring his position was
unchanged. He said dancing mas no
Mace in the curriculum OF scnooi'
and has a tendency to promote I'M
morality among pupils.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

ping landing fields at much more fire.
queat intervals along the air routes.
Flying itself Is not dangerous" he
asserted. 1T is the lack of proper
emergency landing fields close to-
gether that makes flying dangerous
when one Is forced to land. The
emergency fields should be about IS
miles apart"
The inventor praised the policy of
the Department of Commerce in it's
encouragement of commercial avia-
ton and expressed disapproval OF the
Post Office Departments letting the
air mail route contracts to private
concerns at the present stage.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
THIEVES PREY ON FIRM.
Old Dutch Market Again Visited
by Burglars.

Boring approximately SO holes in
a rear door of the 3107 M street
branch of Old Dutch Market, burglars
last night succeeded in gaining en-
trance to the premises and made an
unsuccessful attempt to obtain the
contents of the safe.
Adopting the plan used by bur
glars in two other branchfstores of the
firm, the past few months, the in
truders last night took the safe into
the refrigerating plant and attacked
it with a cleaver found in the store.
suggesting the work Of amateurs.
Detective Harry A. Cole and police
of the seventh precinct conducted an
investigation. They failed to learn
that any persons residing In the vi
cinity of the store had seen or heard
the burglars, and no clue to their
identity was obtained.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

"The routes are not paying propo.
sitions now" he said, land what pri.
vate operators can afford to stand
the losses? The Government should
get them on a paying basis before
turning them over to private oper.
ators." He declared, however. that
the air mail routes were the most I'm
portant step yet taken In the develop
ment of commercial aviation.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

be in existence. "Of course I don't
know when that time will come, if
ever, but it does seem likely, doesn't
it? There is no reason why we
shouldn't travel across the continent
by air. Crossing the ocean is diff
Evening star., 1926-12-17

About $4,000 Greek athletic fans
could be packed into the stadium in
which the famous Olympic games
were held.
, 1926-05-26
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22
BABE RUTH CATCHES
BALL FROM AIRPLANE
Makes Good On Seventh Attempt
Plane Going 100 Miles An
Hour At Time.

Mitchell Field, N. Y, July % Up
Babe" Ruth today claimed new
honor-that Of being the first man
to catch baseball dropped from an
airplane moving 100 miles an hour.
He caught regulation baseball
dropped from an altitude of from
200 to 800 feet. The ball dropped
by Capt. H. f. McClelland, flying an
army plane. The attempt to estab-
lish a new altitude catching record,
ended in failure as Ruth could not
locate balls dropped from higher al
titudes in time to get under them.
The catch was made on the sew
enth attempt. The first attempt was
made at an altitude of 1000 feet.
The ball dropped among camera
men. The plane then descended
from 200 to 800 feet and Ruth miss
ed five balls after hard runs. He
was dressed in his national guard
private's uniform and the tempera-
ture on the field was 100 degrees.
The ball Ruth caught was drop
ped from the plane 200 feet before
it was over Ruth's head. Like the
others, it was sucked along by the
plane, which could not reduce speed
below 100 miles an hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-22
British Schooner Is
Released From Custody

New London, July % P}-With
er cargo of 1900 cases of Scotch
hiskey, the British schooner Fam
lie Powell ii of Halifax, n. S.,
hich had been held under guard
New Hartford, Block Island, since
tuesday, when she was brought in
here by the coast guard destroyer
orter, was ordered released today
pom the completion of an investiga.
on by coast guard authorities here
he order to release the craft was
ade in accordance with advice re.
lived from Washington headquar.
RS of the coast guard, to whom a
port had been made. 1t was
'und that the papers of the craft
ere in proper order and that her
Il of sale was apparently legiti.
late.
Cast guard headquarters at Block
land were notified this morning to
cort the schooner to sea and re-
ase her at the spot, some dis
nee off shore, where she was ap-
|ehended Tuesday morning by the
brter. The vessel, according to her
pers, is en- route from st. Pierre,
iquelon, to Nashua. She carries a
ew of seven men.