davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

Small Independent banana planters
in Panama are to be financed by
company that has just taken out a
large contract with the government
for development of large tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

that cooky jar over and sent cookies
rolling in every direction.
Hi. you rascal yelled Farmer
Browns Boy, reaching for him, as
Mother Brown came running to see
what all the trouble was. But Cubby
paid no attention. He was stuffinS
himself with cookies as fast as eve-
he could and he actually tried to bite
Farmer Browns Boy when the latter
picked him up and dragged him away
from those cookies
Meanwhile Mother Brown laughed
until she had to hold her sides.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
WORD COLF-Everybody's Playing Il
BY JOHN KNOX.

to him
he
cour he a nav a o
MlStl big, wonderful man. How
Go to
while the licked the total of Wad?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
Cubby and the Cookies.

Deaf and dumb and blind ia greed
And seldom will warning heed.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

a a
q spoiled
a collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

/ impossible
perfection each other The has tdezed the girl until he believes
horrible shock him when he finds that she be
and irria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

nat makes the first year of marriage, which is time
of bitterness and strife, and only dslusioneC
young people, when they find that their ideals only
aclare that marriage is failure and throw their hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

The mother of the New York-to-
Paris flyer arrived in Washington late
yesterday with the same modesty that
marked Col. Lindbergh's arrival in
Paris when he got out of his plane
and said simply: II am Charles Lind.
bergh." Mrs. Lindbergh, after leav-
ing the Detroit. Wa shington train in
a Baltimore suburb to avoid publicity,
came to Washington in a White
House car with only Lieut.. Francis
c. Grayling, President Coolidge's aide.
as escort.
Smiles for Photographers.
At the temporary White House Mrs.
the battery of cameras that was
turned upon her. She bestowed
gracious smile upon the photogra.
piers. however, and then waved
greeting to the cheering crowds that
lined the streets. Once she tried to
go in, but was called back to pose
again. Finally she was permitted to
leave, and while newspapermen clam
ored for an interview she slipped
into the house and was shown direct.
ly to her room. Later she was greeted
by Mrs, Coolidge in the library.
Fellow passengers on the train from
DCbAOIt IGpOIlcu lIldl MIS-. LlllQDCrEfl
travelled unrecognized by more than q
few people. When she arrived in
Washington she was dressed with ex.
IRENE simplicity. Over a green dress
she wore a plain black coat with a
white collar. and her hat was black
with white trimmings. On the breast
of her dress, half hidden by the coat,
was pinned the silver wings which are
her sons Air Service emblem.
The crowd began to gather at
Dupont circle nearly an hour before
Mrs. Lindbergh arrived and by 4:40,
when the car appeared after a trip
of an hour and 40 minutes from Balti-
more, there were more than 500 spec.
tators on the sidewalks in addition
to many who had found parking space
for their cars. Traffic was frequently
damned, many cars continuing around
and around the circle, and there were
one or two minor collisions.
The police had put UP stanchions
for ropes, but the ropes were not
there, and the moment the crowd
caught glimpse of the flyers mother
it sent up a cheer and then broke
for the car. Scores streamed into
the driveway and the White House
police had all they could do to keep
them from the steps. Women held
their children high above the heads
of the crowd so that they could see
Col. Lindbergh'S mother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
CABINET TOATTEND
L|NDBERGH Dinner
Temporary White House
Event Tonight to Be Marked
by Simplicity.

The dinner party to be given at the
temporary White House. at Is Dupont
circle, in honor of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, who with his mother are
house guests of President and Mrs.
Coolidge while in Washington, will
be marked by its simplicity.
Although this function Is officially
classed as a state affair, there will be
less than 80 persons, including the
President and Mrs. Coolidge and their
guests of honor, seated about the
decorated table, and inasmuch as
President and Mrs. Coolidge have in
dicated their desire for informanty
on this occasion, it is assumed that
they intend to make the dinner a
really home affair.
Many Floral Decorations.
The regular dining room OF the
Dupont Circle White House Will DE
used for this function and the gar
deners from the White House nave
been engaged, yesterday and this
morning, arranging the floral decora'
lions, not only in this room, but
throughout the house, in which work
thew were personally directed by Mrs
Coolidge.
Although the President and Mrs
Coolidge have given several dinner
parties since taking up their residence
in this house, the dinner party tonight
will be the first really notable affair,
despite it's simple aspects. that has
been held in the temporary White
House.
Guests at Banquet.
The President and Mrs, Coolidge will
have as their guests tonight besides
Col Lindbergh and his mother, the
| members of the Cabinet and their
wives, John Hays Hammond, chair
man of the committee handling the
Lindbergh reception in Washington
and Mrs. Hammond, Everett Sanders
secretary to the President, and Mrs
Sanders, Col. Blanton Winship, U. S
A., and Capt. Wilson Brown, U. S. N.
chief military and naval aides, respec
lively, to the President and less than
half a dozen other guests whose names
have not yet been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

dent and by their government. 1t
was the more remarkable because
they were mourning the disappear.
ance of their intrepid countrymen
who had tried to span the Atlantic on
a western flight.
Barriers Broken Down.
Our messenger of peace and good
will had broken down another barrier
of time and space and brought two
great peoples into closer communion.
In less than day and a half he had
crossed the ocean over which Column
bus had Travelled for SO days and the
Pilgrim Fathers for 66 days on their
way to the New World. But, above
all in showering applause and honors
upon this genial, modest American
youth, with the naturalness, the sim.
plicity and the poise of true great
ness, France had the opportunity to
show clearly her good will for America
and our people. With like acclaim and
evidences of cordial friendship. our
ambassador without portfolio was re.
ceived by the rulers, the governments
and the peoples of England and Bel.
GUM. From other nations came
hearty messages Of admiral ton for
him and for his country. For these
manifold evidences of friendship we
are profoundly grateful
THE absence Of self-acclaim, the re-
fusal to become commercialized, which
has marked the conduct of this sin.
cere and genuine eXemplar of fine and
noble virtues, has endeared him to
every one. He has returned unspoiled.
Particularly has it been delightful to
| have him refer to his airplane as
somehow possessing a personality and
| being equally entitled to credit with
| himself, for we are proud that in
every particular this silent partner
| represented American genius and in.
, dustry. / am told that more than 100
separate companies furnished mate
| rails parts or service in it's construc-
| ton.
| And now, my fellow citizens. this
young man has returned. He is here.
| He has brought his unsullied fame
home. 1t is our great privilege to ell
come back to his native land, on be-
half of his own people, who have a
deep affection for him and have been
| thrilled by his splendid achievement,
a colonel of the United States Officers
| Reserve Corps, an illustrious citizen
of our Republic. conqueror of the
air and strengthened Of the ties which
bind us to our sister nations across
the sea, and, as President of the
+, United States, bestow the Distin.
| Suished Flying Cross, as a symbol of
| appreciation for what he is and what
he has done, upon Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Lindbergh Unable
To Attend Flag or
Missouri Functions

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
this morning sent radio mes
sage to /. j. Roberts, secretary
OF the local committee on ar
rangements, notifying him that
he will not be able to attend
the vesper flag ceremony at the
Capitol tomorrow afternoon or
the scheduled Missouri State
Society reception at the Hotel
Washington tomorrow night.
The text of the radio mes.
sage follows:
Washington reception ac-
cepted as planned. Will be un-
able to attend flag ceremony or
Missouri Society"
1t was stated today that the
vesper flag service will be held
as planned regardless of the
fact that Col. Lindbergh will not
attend, but that the Missouri
State Society reception may be
called off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Lindbergh 5 Plane to Be on Exhibition
Tomorrow on Barge off Hains Point

plane was suggested to Col. Lindbergh
and he gave his approval from the
Memphis as it cruised up the river
this morning. The plan had been sug-
gested to prevent thousands of Wash
ingtonians going to the Naval Air Sta
ton to see the plane. as no egress is
available to keep the public moving.
Tomorrow it is expected large detail
of park police will keep the automo-
biles moving, thereby allowing every
one who can get to Potomac Park in
a machine to get a good glimpse of
the famous airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

All Washington will have. an op.
portunity to see Col. Lindbergh's
plane, the Spirit Of St. Louis, on ex-
hibition tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning it will be placed
on a barge at the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia. where it is being assem-.
bled this afternoon and towed to Hams
Point There it will be anchored a
few feet from the sea wall and in
plain view Of motorists going around
the point. No one will be allowed
to board the barge.
The site for the exhibition of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
PINEDO HOPS OFF.

PONTA DELGADA, Azores Island,
June IL @.-Comdr Francesca de
Pinedo. Italian long.dlstance flyer.
hoped off here at 5:13 o'clock this
morning for Lisbon. He is on the last
stages of his four-continent fight. TAX
ing in Africa, South America. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
TEXT OF COOLIDGE
SPEECH TO FLYER
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Island in a monoplane christened The
Spirit of St. Louis in honor of his
home and that of his supporters. 1t
was no haphazard adventure. After
months of most careful preparation,
supported by a valiant character,
driven by an unconquerable will and
inspired by the imagination and the
spirit of his Viking ancestors, this
Reserve officer set wing across the
dangerous stretches of the North At
lantic. He was alone. His destina'
ton was Paris.
"Thirty-three hours and thirty min
utes later, in the evening Of the sec.
ond day. he landed at his destination
on the French flying field at LIE Bour.
get. He had travelled over $500 miles
and established a new and remarkable
record. The execution of his project
was a perfect exhibition of art.
This country will always remember
the way In which he was received by
the people of France. by their Presi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Noted London Banker Dies.

LONDON, June II R).--Baron
Swaythling Louis Samuel Montagu),
we'll known banker. died in London
r;l;s morning. He was IS years Of age
and head of the banking firm of
Samuel Montagu & Co. He visited
sSeWr- GyQiInAA L. yes4I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
World Has Much Desert.

There are 1851 900 square miles Of
desert area in the world. according
to the Liberty magazine. This is
equivalent to the combined areas of
the United States. England, France,
Germany, Greece, Egypt. the Jap.
anese sna2ire and the Fiji Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
May Circulation
Daily. 1O1,731
Sunday. 1O9,719

District of Columbia. IS:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager
of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does
COMES Of the paper named sold and distrib-
uted during the month of May. A. D. 1927.
uaa follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Response Made by Lindbergh.

AS COL Lndbergh faced the crowd 48 honlng pigeons one
each State the Union released from directly
him and flew forth all directions to the people
everywhere this direct of his triumpha ar
rival Capital and Of his hearty welcome behalf of the
President.
"On the oath of May last arrived in Paris said Col Lind
beg During the week spent France and Europe and the
short period London the people there asked to bring back
1t is this You have the affection OF the people
of France for the people you When
take back this message your people, thank
concluded Col Lndbeg modesy bowling to the paud OF the
assembled thousands
The emphatic applause given by the crowd when
President said of Col Ldbegh Ihe absence of seacclai
commerciazed which has marked the
duct this sincere and genuine exempa of fine and noble virtues
endeared him every He has returned unspoied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
CHEERING THOUSANDS HAIL
LINDBERG OH IN AVENUE PARADE
Continued from First Page)

words the President presented the intrepid youth with the highest
aviation honor the gift of the Government The crowd ceered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

Industry and trade associations in
the United States total over 5000 in
numbsg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

way up the gayly decorated Avenue,
the crowds cheered them Justify, but
their minds were on Lindbergh. I'm
der the huge American flag stretched
across the avenue between the Post
Office Department and The Star Build
ing, Col. Lindbergh passed to meet the
plaudits Of the thousands kept waiting
for hours in the vicinity Of the Treas
ury. Then the long column swung
down Fifteenth street to the Monu-
ment, where further honors awaited
the hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

dent and by their government. 1t
was the more remarkable because
they were mourning the disappear.
ance of their intrepid countrymen
who had tried to span the Atlantic on
a western flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

Daily average net circulation.
SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

Total daily net circulation 9,G45.OIO
Average daily net paid circulation. 1O0.743
Oa Service fsf etc "un''et VI .op'ee ~. 0ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

around the north.jutting peninsula OF
Michigan. through the Straits Of Mack
mac, and then south along the full
length of Lake Michigan to Chicago.
There the launch will enter the Drain.
age Canal. which, with the help Of the
Illinois River. connects Lake Michigan
with the Mississippi River at Rock
Island. It will be cruise OF 1900
miles and ought to be nne cam.
paign. especially in geography and
scenery, for the officer commanding
and the crew Of six. This boat goes to
Rock Island to be used by the Naval
Reserve OF that district. She Is fifty
feet long and might have been shipped
or railroaded to Rock Island on a pair
Of fiat cars. or might have been cut
In two or three sections and Grated.
but there would be nothing nautical
In that. It would be beneath the dig.
nifty Of Navy ship to travel by rail.
She will take q roundabout course
from the East River to the Mississippi.
but may the crew have many happy
hours and plenty Of good luck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

to the nomination IL q firm declina.
ton on the part Of the President him.
self to be considered In that connec.
ton. And Mr.. Borah expects no such
declination.
In the interview given by Senator
Borah at his home in Boise he con.
tented himself with saying that Mr..
Coolidge would be the nominee of the
party. He might have said that IL
Mr.. Coolidge were the nominee he
would be reelected. Perhaps he still
has mental reservations regarding the
effect Of the third.term issue. which
will be raised by the Democrats
against the President. The chances
are. however. that whoever is nomi.
mated by the Republicans will be
elected. IL for no other reason, be.
cause of the ructions among the Dem
ocrats. The nomination by the latter
of Gov. Alfred K. Smith of New York
for President, contingency also fore
seen by Senator Borah. will precipi.
tate issues far warmer than the third.
term issue. When the wet and dry
issue and the religious issue are
injected into the campaign, as they
will be by the nomination OF Smith.
other issues are likely to pale into
insignificance. And II Gov. Smith Is
denied the nomination, what other
Democrat will have a look.in in the
general election? So. Mr.. Borah, why
so reticent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Cruise of a launch.

A United States Navy motor launch
Is scheduled for a long trip. It will
never be many miles from land, though
It will pass through three OF the
Great Lakes. A good part OF the
course OF this boat will lay through
two canals. The boat was built at
Norfolk and Travelled to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, where some extra out.
fitting is being done. She win
soon leave the Brooklyn Navy Yard
for Rock Island. I'll. She will SAIL
north on the Hudson River. to
Troy and west through the Erie Barge
Canal to Tonawanda on the Niagara
River, a few miles from Buffalo. The
launch will go from the east end to
the west end Of Lake Erie. Buffalo to
Toledo. and then she will turn north
through Lake st. Clair and the st.
Clair River into Lake Huron. passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
EVERYDAY RELIGION
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D, Ii. D.
Bishop Of Washington.

definite and practical terms, must
nightly affect the future happiness
and peace of the world at large. That
we can live our life apart from our
neighbor Is unthinkable. We have
long since boosted that commerce
follows the flag" Far better were it
to affirm our determination to have
our righteousness go forth as bright.
ness and our salvation as a people to
be made evident to all mankind as a
lamp that burneth."
Liberty enlightening the world" Is
symbolized in the uplifted figure that
greets the stranger from foreign
ports as he enters our greatest port
To interpret liberty in such terms that
we shall come at length to enfran-
chise those who have never known its
blessings, Is our proud privilege and
obligation. America stands today be.
fore the world as representing more
of wealth and power than any other
nation. She has been amazingly
blessed and her development Is un.
paralleled. She dare not. for her own
preservation, insulate herself. Her
very blessings should serve to en-.
phasize her greater responsibilities.
In spite of deficiencies that are con.
spicuous here and there In her
corporate life, we still believe that
what Lord Brice said is true, namely:
America is the land of ideals" This
Nation began with a high conception
of it's obligations and repeatedly this
has been disclosed in our relations
with other nations. If, in this time
of our prosperity, we seem to forget
that our very needs emphasize our
responsibility; in fine, If we make
wealth and power, rather than right.
eous dealing our quest, we shall
speedily lose our proud place in the
family Of nations. President Coolidge
never said a truer thing than this:
The government OF a people never
gets ahead of the religion of the
people. THE Great Master uttered
a weighty warning when He said:
Take heed lest at any time your
hearts be Overcharged with excuses
and intemperances and the cares of
this life"
We shall preserve to ourselves the
things we cherish most, only as we
share them with others. II for the
while we have lost the confidence and
affection of the older world, we shall
recover 1t as we have heretofore, by
disclosing those deeper qualities that
still inhere in our national life. lin.
coins noble sentiment of charity for
all and malice toward none" said
Elihu Root, lis not a specific for the
Civil War. but is living principal of
action. AS we approach agaan our
great national anniversary. we do well
to examine afresh those ideals that
spring out of our deep religious con.
viction, and to discover again whether
they are as conspicuously evident and
operative as they once were. Let us
be reminded of the ancient word:
righteousness alone exalteth a ma.
tion," and Righteousness implies right
and fair dealing, consistent with the
principles we profess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

arise in the minds OF the handlers OF
perishable farm products as to when
and under what circumstances the law
is applicable. It is not possible for
the department to foresee and an.
nounce in advance all the instances
In which the act may apply.
In its enforcement the department
necessarily must consider each trans.
action that may come into question
strictly upon the facts relating there.
to. In general, 1t may be stated, how.
ever, that all persons. firms. associa-
tions or corporations receiving produce
for or on behalf of another in inter.
state commerce or in the District Of
Columbia, whether at the point of
origin or at destination or elsewhere,
are subject to all the provisions Of the
act. Obviously it applies, therefore,
not only to commission merchants,
but also to distributors, brokers and
others whenever they receive produce
to be handled for or on behalf of an.
other"
Provision has been made for the
issuance Of certificates on produce that
is without commercial value when
such product Is intended to be dumped.
abandoned or destroyed. The purpose
Of such certificate is to protect the
receiver subject to the act by furnish.
ing him with evidence which he may
submit to his principal to show that
he had good and sufficient cause for
dumping. abandoning or destroying
the produce.
The law does not require the receiv.
err to get such a certificate. That is
entirely matter within his discre.
ton. II he Is satisfied that he had
good and sufficient cause for dumping
and Is acting in good faith, he need
not have the produce inspected. In.
spections may be made by any author.
lied inspector of the United States De.
partment OF Agriculture, or by any
health officer or food inspector Of any
State. county, parish, city or munich.
pality.
If the produce received is without
commercial value unless reconditioned,
but could be reconditioned and sold
for more than the cost of recondition-
ing, the receiver would be expected to
recondition it and dispose of 1t to the
best advantage Of his principal.
The pooling Of different lots Of prod.
uce received for sale, or the pooling
and averaging of various prices re.
ceived for different lots of produce, I'M
less the shipper or owner of the prod
uce has agreed thereto, is not au-
thorized by the new law.