davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29

Warner Baxter, Lois Wilson, Neil
Hamilton, Georgia Hale. William
Powell. Hale Hamilton, George Nash.
Carmelita Geraghtv Erice Blore,
"Gunboat" Smith and Claire Whit
ney.
If that isn't a cast to write home
about, you've never seen one. Each
of these players in Paramount's
The Great Gatsby'' which will be
one of the Opera House features to-
day and Tuesday. And-none of them
have ever appeared to better advan-
tage.
1.-The Great Gatsby," adapted by
Elizabeth Meehan from F. Scott Fitz-
geralds famous novel, tells the tale
of Jay Gatsby, a mysterious figure In
Long Island society. His house is
the rendezvous of pleasure and ex-
element seekers. Through it wan
ders a lonely figure, friendless and
Just a good fellow"-the host He
lives but for one thing-the girl he
left behind on going to war. Married
to another man, Gatsby believes she
still loves him.
Warner Baxter makes a real per-
son out of Gatsby. Lois Wilson plays
Daisy Buchanan, which should be
that Lois flaunts her new bob for the
first time. Neil Hamilton and Georg-
il Hale complete the featured quar-
tet.
What happens when Gatsby meets
Daisy and is able to make her forget
her husband, only to come down to
sarth as Buchanan accuses him of
actions he cannot deny,-helps make
The Great Gatsby" one picture not
to be missed.
Beatrice Lille, English Coincidence
in dress suit and moustache-is the
rather odd figure as the heroine of
Exit Smiling" her first screen pro-
duction coming to the Opera House
screen the first two days.
She's playing the heavy villain In
a lurid melodrama.
Driven by the eXigencies of a linn
tied troupe in a rep show" and the
illness of an actor, Miss Lille donS
male garb to double" for the vii
lain. in a comical sequence in Exit
Smiling" Marc Connelly's hilarious
romance of life with a travelling dra-
matte show. directed by Sam Taylor.
Miss Lille Plays the soubrette,
slavey, and maid of-all-Work of the
travelling espians-and in the play
doubles" the villain. Her male at
ljIt 6llu DlOuStdCllS dle lulISS Vi
wonder.
The new play is a comedy laid on
life on the road will. a small town
show troupe. Jack Pickford and Miss
Lille play the principal roles, and
the cast includes Doris Lloyd, Frank
lin Pangborn, Darcy Corrigan, De
Witt Jennings. William Gillespie,
Louise Lorraine, and others of note
Mid Week Program
What's funny about a murder ?
That's what Jesse L. Lasky and the
other Paramount officials asked when
Raymond Griffith, the man who made
silk hats famous, suggested the plot
for You'd Be Surprised" a comedy
mystery which comes to the local
play house Wednesday and Thurs
day.
When Griffith explained, Mr.. Las
ky chuckled deeply and gave the i'm
maculate fun maker his complete
support. Its the funniest story
Rays ever had" he now declares.
You'd Be Surprised" is a comedy
mystery in which Griffith, as the
coroner, unravels a murder enigma
and provides a thousand laughs by
doing so.
Dorothy Sebastian, southern beauty,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29

OF s Iona street. Rosltna.,.
hurried from the car her -,
was driving and was decsn 1 osas''
Her husband. Ernest p ~
who was riding beside bsr '. y
thrown from the car and =, ~ |
a fracture of the skull. H. .asa'
pected to live. e %
Mrs. Sue Tierney Of r..a
their daughter, was tbrov. ss
state of hysteria and rson,.a
services Of a physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
ROME

George Mosher and Floyd Blaisdell
were hunting last Wednesday, each
getting a fine deer.
Julia Charles of Smithfield is pass
ing a week with her daughter, Pansie
Mosher.
Friends in town are sorry to hear of
the critical illness of Mrs. Rexford
Morrill, of Waverly, Mass, formerly
of this town.
Herman Morrill, is recairing his
barn, making marked Improvement
in both looks and convenience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swan and sons,
Leslie and Samuel of New Sharon. ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
MADISON
Chautauqua Closes
Successful Season

The three days winter Chautauqua
under the direction of the Swarthmore
Chautauqua Association in the Madi-
son High school auditorium closed
Friday night after a most successful
run. The feature of the afternoon
was the Junior Chautauqua program.
In the evening came a concert by the
Lowell Patton Artists This concert
was rare treat to all lovers of good
music. new contract for next years
was quickly signed by % guarantors.
Rev c. H. Mckinney, president of the
local association for this year, report
ed all obligations had been met and
that there was surplus of S58 which
will lgo for sinking fund for next
years program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Pepperell Plant
Worker Is Injured

Biddeford, Nov. 27-Simeon Per-
reault of South street received a SER
ious injury to one of his legs today
"hen 1t was caught between the
elevator and flooring as he was TAX
ins some cotton to one of the TOP
ipors OF the plant of the Peppereil
,tnanuracturlng Company His left leg
oecane caught when he attempted to
step out before the elevator had
stopped and his cries brought other
workmen to his assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 27.-William u
FOX of Boston, alias Howard Atwood
ailas Leonard Atwood, now serving a
term In Salem. Mass, Jail for Larceny.
mas oeen identified as the man wanted
lor cashlng number of fraudulent
checks in Bangor, according to notice
received here today by Chief of Police
oproul from Salem officers.
FOX Will be broughts to Bangor at
,ne completion of his sentence in sa-
len ,en FOX is also wanted by the po-
lice of Augusta and Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Deep Dish Apple Pie
Ia pie without an undercrusO

Serve in dishes they are baked in. Or when
they are baked, turn them upside down on
plates, cover with sweetened whipped cream,
sprinkle with chopped nuts and call them
Apple Crows Nest.
Prepare ) cups of sliced apples, then mix
in cup Of sugar, p teaspoon cinnamon.
Divide into or individual baking dishes.
Add Is teaspoon salt to each. Dot with bits
Of Crisco. Cover with the pastry, making
Sits in the center for steam to escape. Bake
in hot oven (4500 F. until pastry starts to
brown. Then reduce heat to moderate $50
F. until apples are done. about one-half
hour.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29

The wrestling match at the Strand
Theatre drew a crowd of 100 fans
Friday evening. Pete Sturgis, who
was advertised to meet Johnson, the
Vermont middleweight, 'phoned at the
last minute that it was impossible for
him to reach Madison. Manager Van
trasco got busy and secured Charlie
Marshall of Rumford as a substitute.
Marshall, who clearly outclassed John
son for speed, was the winner of the
first two bouts. At the close of the
match Marshall issued a challenge to
Sturgis for a finish bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
To keep the juice in

Take a strip of plain cloth about three
inches wide, wet it in cold water and put
around the edge of the plate, letting one
half lie on top of the edge of the pie crust
and the other half just under the pie
plate. Have the strip long enough so
that the ends will lap over each other two
or three inches. For very juicy Filings,
make little funnel of paper or take pieces
of macaroni and stick into two or three of
the Sits you have made. The juices will
bubble up into these and return to the
pie as it cools.
When pie is partly cool remove cloth and
tunnels.
When juices run out they viii bum on
the bottom of the oven, causing smudge
which is likely to add smoky taste to
the pie and leaving the oven hard to clean.
M~l~t Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29

Republican headquarters. Finally 1t
was decided to get some statement
from Mr.. White and he sent tele-
gram stating that he had voted for
Mr. Gould. had made two speeches n
his behalf and hoped he would win at
the polls Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Woman Decapitated
In Newton Crash

Newton, Nov. 27-One of the most
strangely tragic automobile accidents
in the history of this city occurred
today when Mrs. Nellie Bellows, AZ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
BLUE SKY LAW, an,,-
MENY

Application having hs..
Z y Department by "a MAJ ii
named persons 10 4. " tne foIl,l
Dealer IN Securities ,usistsrst \
visions Of Chap. I1@ s aadef d.
elusive. Of the Public 'gc lz,-iu1
legal notice Is hereby avs u
person may. within gwen "a !,
the date of this publ,csmo wesh h
tion to the prono.ssoh fls n
with the Banking Dsnsu !. resists|
Name "sIpar'nsnt
W. 3. Toshay Co., ~
azs-sso Second A..
Minnsapoi,. 4
JOHN G. sNf11,
Augusta, Maine, Nov. a7'm ss,ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
STATE HOUSE
Next NESTING Of Governor and Tuesday Dec at 10

position Of this case as in the case
of Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Chocolate Meringue Pie

Make the pastry with Crisco and your pie
shell will slip off the outside Of the plate into
the inside without breaking, and be tender
and tlaky, too.
Cover an inverted pie plate with pastry;
turn back the edges to make it firm. Prick
well with fork to prevent bubbles. Bake in
hot oven (450' F. about IS minutes. Then
hl with Chocolate Cream made as follows:
squares from rb. 3 egg yoIks
" cup corn starch / tablespoon v,,1,.
cups milk teaspoon Crsrn
Melt chocolate in double boiler. Blend sugar.
salt and corn starch. Add milk. Cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Add beaten egg
yolks, melted chocolate and Cnsco Continue
cooking minute or two. Pour into the B. ed
shell, cover with meringue made BY beating
the egg whites until stiff and dry, and add
8 tablespoons graduated sugar. Return TO
slow oven (3OO' F. for IS minutes or until
brown. Serve when thoroughly cold. Makes
one medium sized pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29

C,iSco 7ciU be used by
Mrs. Lila Pauline Cross
i'm the Kennebec Journal
Cooking School to be held
this geek i'm City Hall
Auditorium
, 1926-06-09
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, 1926-06-09

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, 1926-06-09
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Rassviet 274 E. 10 St. New
York City, N. Y
, 1926-06-09
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, 1926-06-09

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651 w. Madison St.
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, 1926-06-09
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The Washington times., 1926-10-01
times RESERVE
PRIZE GIVEN

Major.Gen. Robert c. Davis, adju-
tant.seneral OF the Army, tonight
will present to Lieut.. Palo Alto
Mitchell, local reserve infantry Off
Ger. the washington Times Sam
Browne belt, awarded to the local
reserve officer doing the most for
the 1925 cMTC procurement work.
Efe viii also present the Wash
inEton Post saber to Capt. Charles
Demonet, ordnance reserve. for sim
liar work.
Major.Gen. Herbert Crosby. chief
of cavalry, is scheduled to speak
to the Reserve Officers Association
tonight on the Role OF Cavalry
and It's Relation to the Other
Arms"
Major r. p. Lemly. the new
senior executive officer OF the local
reserve headquarters, win outline
the reserve activities here for the
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
NJ D n 7 GOMERY
BREV|T|ES
asaae7

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. /. - A
series Of joint meetings Of home
demonstration clubs Of the county
have been arranged for next week,
Miss Blanche A. Corwin. home
umonstration agent for the county,
announced today.
On Wednesday, the Dickerson
Club will entertain the Poolesville
and GAINESVILLE clubs in the Dicker-
son High School. Thursday the
Brookeville Olney Bvrtonville and
Cabin John clubs will meet in the
public school at Glenmont IS guests
Of the Wheaton Club, and on Fri.
day the Browningsville Club will
entertain the Clagettsville and
Damascus clubs in the Brownings-
vile Community Hall.
These meetings will be In charge
of Miss Corwin. and demonstrations
will be given by Mrs. Maude Nc
Kinley, clothing specialist, OF the
University of Maryland; Prof. w.
r. Ballard, specialist in landscape
gardening; Miss Corwin and others.
Manford. C. Hixson. %. and Miss
Hazel B. Edmonds. 10, both Of
W0S6ln2LOnp were uA6EI1OO IA 1SOCA-
vile yesterday by Rev. o. g. Davis,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
At the monthly meeting OF the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, resolutions upon the death OF
DR.. Otis M. Linthicum, president,
were adopted. They set forth that
by "his strong personality, integrity
and sincere and vigorous public
spirit he welded the department
into a well-governed organization,
capable of rendering great service
to the country, and had won the
love and admiration of every mem
ber."
Miss Blanche A. Corwin, home
demonstration agent for the county,
will broadcast a talk on "A Day
with the Home Demonstration
Agent" from station WMAL, Was,--
ington, at o'clock next Tuesday
night. It will be one OF q series
of radio talks arranged by the
University. OF Maryland.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
TIE marriage of William A. Trotter,
"a, of Washington, and Miss Vir-
ginia Peck Perillo, 81. Of New Bed
ford, Mass.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
D. c. OFFICIALS
HAMPER PROBE.

Efforts of the House District sub
committee to bring about a reor-
ganization OF the District Govern.
ment may be seriously hampered
by lack of agreement among Dis
trict officials, 1t appeared today.
Members Of the subcommittee are
convinced that many OF the prob
lens of local administration can be
solved by proper reorganization OF
the executive offices Of the Dis
trict.
Representative Frank r. Reid. OF
Illinois, will sponsor in the coming
session Of Congress his bill provid.
ing for an increase in the board
of District Commissioners from
three to five members and for q
reallocation OF executive depart.
ments.
He has been unable to eecure
anything like unanimity OF sup
port for his plan from District Of.
ficials, however.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Culture Of the Nude
Legal in Berlin If
Behind Fences

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-"Culture of
the nude" or in other words,
exercises in the open by men
and women in their birthday
SUITS" has received the official
sanction of the authorities in a
rural section near Berlin, as
long as the Culture" is carried
on behind fences high enough
to prevent passersby from look
ing at them. ).
It was further ruled that If
people insisted on peeking, de-
spite the fence, it was their
own fault, and they couldn't
object.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
HIS NEIGHBoRS HONOR
RETIRING FIRE CAPTAIN

Officials of the District govern
ment and friends of Capt. William
A. Dixon, Of the Fire Department,
whose retirement from the force
has been approved, gathered las:
night in the truck house on Dent
Place between Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-fifth Streets Northwest, to
celebrate the thirty-fifth year OF
Dixon's service.
Captain Dixon was presented with
several tokens of esteem by the
residents of Georgetown and other
friends. Odell S. Smith and T. NJ
Wightman were in charge Of the
program.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Nobody can say
Pm a piker

TN NOT rich and I'm not
extravagant. But I would
rather do without than have
anything but the best.
! wanted q Aashlight with
q safety-lock switch that
would prevent accidental
lighting and wasting of cur.
rent. I wanted . hinged ring
in the end-cap for hanging up
the fiashiight when not in use.
I wanted ALL the newest
Hashlight features. So, Of
course. ! bought q genuine
EvereadyI
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
5000 FAMILIES
ARE MOVING

It's moving day today-October i,
the date for the annual fall pilgrim.
ages of householders from house to
house. from apartment to house and
from apartment to apartment.
All the big moving vans and
trucking concerns in the city re-
port handling a capacity business
for the last three days, and most
of them are booked-up full for
tomorrow and Monday.
Officials of the Washington Gas
Light Company, who base their
estimates OF the number of families
changing homes on the number Of
requests for meter changes, stated
today that more than 5000 fam
flies have changed homes within
the District limits in the last three
weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

current year.
The meeting tonight win be the
initial meeting OF the local Reserve
Officers Association for 1927. and
will be In the form Of q smokes
and informal talk.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
HIS BEER FROZEN IN ICE,
BUT DRY AGENTS FIND IT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Louis
Mazoni did not keep his beer on
the ice; he kept 1t in It.
Prohibition agents found 200
pints OF It frozen into cakes of Ice
when they opened his refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Esthonia has about 1900 square
miles OF forests, approximately one
fifth Of the area OF the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Beginning of the End

-, Dear Martha Lee: I am miserably dis
1llusioned, and Il want to know whether
should leave my husband or not. we
have been married only three months, and
here last night he got mad at me over a
mere trifie and actually threatened TO
spank me and put me to bed 7 am 10
years old and nobody has ever talked to
me the way he did. suppose you wonder
told him to pick up his clothes he left
come COZ home sort Of mad. So then Lost
way; that he. could come pick up his
clothes or I'd burn them. And then he
said he'd spank me and put me to bed IL
didn't stop bothering himl AS If I was
bothering himl Oh. but was mad. Here
I've always thought he was such darling
and he turns out like this Should l
him a lesson? MARIE.
Well, you little spit-iire; I 'spect
you've just met your mate. BY the
time this letter is printed you'll
have been made up" for days. Your
husband probably resented your die.
tatorial attitude as much as you re-
scented his reference to old-fashioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

And quite often the easily disil-
lusioned comes to regard the other
sex as the reverse of the evolutional
order of Beasts, Men and Gods and
thinks Of thSm ,as Gods, then Men
and then Beasts Which of course is
absurd and ridiculous, and far
fetched. RGr the person you marry
is just as human and full of faults
and unreasonable whimsicalities as
you yourself are.
II. G.. Wells, that man Of wisdom,
says ina recent scathing article on
women that the young girl must be
brought back to the fact that her
equivalent man is neither a god nor
a cheat, but human being very
like herself and that for all prac-
teal purposes there are neither
gods nor villains after the fashion
of the romancers." That's a truth
that certainly ought to be pigeon
holed in everybody's mind. Give
the other fellow fair break in this
game of matrimony. He's as much
entitled to be human and upset and
ungod-like as you are.