davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

The balloon tire with heavy flat tread design is oh2 ousy ster and rides harder The rubber place tor appearance at the edges of the tread, is only wasted but produces hingne action causing ply sepaFa ton and shoulder breaks"
 firestone designed and na,ru!actures Odied I -es ana tubes distributing them direct Frestone Dea as onlythrough l4S Factory Wareho This efficient nd eSonomical distribution tire buyers everlwh & clean fresh stocks of Frestone and OdGed Tires in all types ahd sizes, and has helped make possible oie remarkably low prces-the lowest in tire history. See the Fresone Dealer today.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
HOOVER SENT|NELS
MAKE BOW TONIGHT
New Band of Entertainers to
Perform for National
Broadcasting Co.

The newly organized Hoover Senu'
nels, which promise TO be one OF
radios distinctive creations. Will
make their premier broadcast tonight
through WRC and other stations con
nected with the red network OF the
National Broadcasting Co.
Described as "the quartet of quar-
tets" the Sentinels consist Of com
hiuation in brass. string and wood
winds for instrumental work. and a
male quartet for vocal music. The
o,s~a nixatioo OF such a novel group
was conceived by Eddie Cantor, star
Of the current edition of Ziegfeld 5
"Follies."
The initial program Of the Sentinels
will feature selections by each one
ef the comhina ions. The brass quar-
tet will he heard in Mova's Song of
Songs" The string quartet will render
Nendelssohn "CanZoAetta." arranged
bv MendelSsofn for the string quar-
tet. 4 feature of the program IS the
Woodwind Quartet contribution of
Rach's "Pouree" This selection is
dance for TWO peonle in common
time and is popular with the peasants
Of Rritanny. Victor Herbert s Dream
Melody" part Of the score of
Naughty Marietta" n bright operetta
to be given by The orchestra and male
quartet. will close the program.
WRC's program tonight also fea-
lures the return of the Smith brothers.
Trade and Marx" who will broad
cast regularly throuchout the current
season. The hewhiskered entertain
ers are 'Scrappy" Lambert and Bill
ly" 1illpot.
The Kit Hour Of Music. the prin-
cipal attraction of local origin. will
present Elizabeth Winston. pianist,
and Emile Henning. contralto.
Vocal and instrumental selections
and the weekly concert OF the Town
Club Orchestra. make up the musical
portion of the program tonight of
WMAI.. The individual artists include
Esme Reeder. violinlst, and Jane Dan
iel, soprano.
A scientific review will be presented
by Science Service as the opening at
traction.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
WRC--Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).

(fOO.J NuctCISIs
4 p.m.-"Stage and Screen" by
Frank Armer.
AIS p.m.-Stefano Trio.
445 p.m.-"An Appreciation Of
Poetry" by Helen Eames.
5 p.m.-Happiness Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-David Croswell, baritone.
5:45 p.m.-Children's Week talk.
p.m.-Waldorf-A Orchestra.
6:55 pm.-Base ball scores.
z pm.-Kitt Hour Of Music, with
Elizabeth Winston, pianist, and Emily
Henning, contralto.
pm.-Half Hour with Great Com.
posers.
$50 p.m.-Hoover Sentinels.
9 p.m.-Correct time.
9 p.m.-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
10 p.m.-Smith Brothers.
1890 to 11:30 p.m.-Le Paradis
Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower Health Exercises.
s a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons
SIS a.m.-Federation Devotions.
$50 to 8:45 a.m.-"Cheerio."
u a.m.-Betty Crocker Home Serv'
ice Talk.
Ills a.m.-Don Narcotic, pianist
11:30 am-"The Great American
Dessert-Pie," by Winifred Wishard.
11:45 a.m.-Don Narcotic. pianist.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Capital City Serenaders.
lis p.m.--Play-by.play description
of the third game Of the world series
from Yankee Stadium, New York, by
Graham McNamee.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Early Program Tomorrow.

1:15 p.m.-Play-by-play description
Of the third game of the world series,
direct from Yankee Stadium, by Maj
Andrew White.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
PERU BUYS SIX PLANES.

NEW YORK. October 8 tP.-Pur.
chase of six airplanes to be used in
the establishment of an aerial trans.
portation system across Peru. in South
America, was announced yesterday by
Capt. Fl. s. Grow, director Of naval
aviation of Peru.
The first of these routes, planned
by the Peruvian navy. will be estab.
1ished between Inquitos. on the ex-
treme eastern border Of Peru, and
Lima, Capt. Grow said. Seaplanes
capable of carrying two passengers
and a pilot. together with 400 pounds
of mail and express, will be used be.
tween Inquitos and Puerto. with land
planes crossing the Andes Mountains
from that point to Lima.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Will Talk on Aviation.

aviation Chats" is the subject of
n series Of broadcast interviews to be
conducted every Monday night from
WLW by Charles E. Planck, aviation
writer who will question some promi-
nent aviator in a manner that will
bring to the radio audience history
and velopment of the subject of
fyin~ Lieut. Raymond d. Harris.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
ESTATE SET AT $420, ,206.
Matthew ]. Mul1aney, Former Cap
ital Man, Owned Hotel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, October g.
An inventory Of the estate of the late
Matthew j. Mullaney. proprietor of
the Windsor Hotel. and former Wash
ington hotel man, who died recently.
has been filed with the Orphans
Court. 1t totals $420, 0,206.8s, of which
1896, SASS is personal and the balance
real property.
The Windsor Hotel, the most valu-
able item in the estate. is listed as
personal property, due to its being a
corporation with shares Of stock. The
estate Is to be shared equally between
his only brother, Henry NJ. Mullaney
and his only sister. Mrs. Mary A.
Crowley.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Attend Church Sessions.
.nncial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special DIsDatch TO TIC Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, October g.
Col James A. Scott, A. w. Mosby,
Richard Hancock. Leonard A. Miles,
n. II. Willetts, Rev. Graham Gilmer
and Rev. Robert Whitfield Miles. rep
resenting local Presbyterian Churches,
are attending the Fall meeting Of the
Montgomery Presbytery at Christians
burg.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, October s, 1927
NAA--Washington Navy Yard t434.5
Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio ForuI
C302.S Meters).

7:50 pm.-News flashes.
sos p.m.-"Science News OF the
Week"-"Venus Visible by Daylight" 3"
500 p.n.-Esme Reeder, violinist,
accompa MED by Noble Owens.
$40 p.m.-Jane Daniel. meZZo-so-
prano, accompanied by Pearl Griffith.
p.m.-Town Club Hawaiians.
10 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Radio Circuit Success,

Results obtained on the naval Homo
lulu-C -Cavite direct radio circuit for the
month Of July We're satisfactory. All
traffic between these stations was
handled directly with only reasonable
time delays, naval report states.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

head Of the Embry. Riddle Flying
School at the Lunken Airport here,
will be the chief speaker In the irst
few of the aviation interviews
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
THE LEGISLATURE DESERVES SUPPORT IN IT'S
ATTEMPTED WORK OF REFORM
(Arizona Republican


1t is the duty Of all good citizens to stand by the legislature
demonstrated
mites in its attempt to the
last spring interim between sessions
were told by their constituents stand
from highway construction Members special
session that their instructions
They depore the which
all
appropriation
ton and for matching federal aid They have
shall
mandd that
the
There in sympathy the
majority,
willing sacrifice
highways
whatever
the state highway department political
They would like its conflict
sariy
They add that would be
would gain; that this is his last
him
time.
the indications a
only lately
reluctantly "fod" into further service should
will throw his mantle where it will
fall
dictate democratic nomination
it. The
appropriations
political
a poStionI
While citizens compromise
citizens sympathy with the
active expression of their sympathy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
Continue to Progress

the world seventh annual fair
the state
Remember the
mwitten the Cochise
this fair must be larger inter-
public than fair that
held in this county"
These things have been lived up past
consolidating interests county
interests the county
possibilities
county gained other
People live this they
this fair that agicu
turay speaking Cochse what
boundles wealth barely
in the confines Of their the everything
that
The of the estimated value is
limited biance rnce limited
public
to be the
entire lies
and from to
There great amount
OF public spirited
The slogan of these has
shall
heads the list of those will called
and ability
tested itself
the Bbee will
a greater
year
better If
first meetings the
of the the slogans this
of interest the fair that throughout this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
Highway Progress Blocked

settlement the state highway problems apparently
action Hunt
point the third special session OF
highway legauon as well as pay
creditors
it is difficult conceive
action blocking attempt to
highway development the state
will demand of coordinate branch
government illegally contracted by the high
the attorney general and
fung right prescribe method
unauthorized expenditures
evidently has determined
wreck prosperity his will the sa-
ane and caduke
would his feelings above the necessities and re-
qurements
today occupies position that
demanding highway
the chief executive devote his time to defending what IS
Silly denominated prerogativeS
genuine Of progress the egisa
the highway plan Of the
that the
accomplished and
that will supply body with
high
commendaton
absolutely blocks progress
the legislators, majority of he in no MOOD
the Hunt highway depart
will be coupled with highway act
the executive veto
Arizona stand helesy the siden
function while they endanger
bridges voceess
express against fail their
benefit of their constituents b
special quite
highway thus been
Wednesday called legislature
he will
continue his studies until the section dealing with msfeas
office
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
Weather Takes Some
Queer Jumps This
Week In DOUGLAS

This city experienced remarkable
temperature rating during Wednesday
and Wednesday night.
The maximum reached Wednesday
afternoon was SO degrees The mini
mum experienced during the night was
81 degrees almost winter weather in
this part of the country,
THE rainfall exceeded one half an
inch in twenty four hours. The total
rainfall for that day was .65 of an
inch.
This raises the total of the July
rains to over an inch and a half of
moisture.
Shortly after the rains yesterday af-
ternoon had ceased the thermometer
did nose dive and sought lower
altitude.
Road crews who have been waiting
for some moisture in order to put the
streets and roads in condition were
busy at work yesterday.
More rain is predicted ahead. Old
man rain will have to work fast if he
is to catch up with some odd inches
of rain recorded "a year ago as there
are only three days left in the month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

posing booger but CO. They appeared later however
p OF evidence which
against the place of their purchased
there.
When they
heV nad the
man innocent OF any transaction with them This
criminal
once OF dund emitting protection of
Che 1ederal courts The weaselS fol perjury.
on mansaughter while
ooer ana security
ance OF duty
lire into automobiles
aaoe The
regarded sufficient justification curiosity State
police their character
mtted, but the
How much given evidence for
the conviction of citizens Wash
gVon case enough to put all the
evidence should
attracted
the United States government
is
and the about same
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
'COL. LlNGBERBH TWO MEN ARE
MAY SHOOT HIS HELD IN IAII. WHO
FIRST BUFFALO, FOUND BODY

TUCSON, July % R-Col Charles
A. Lindbergh will be granted special
permission tc shoot a bull buffalo
and two deer in the Kaibab forest
during his coming visit to Arizona.
That was the report given out today
by j. w Stinson, Tucson mining
man, who announced that he had
received a letter to that effect from
Robin Montgomery, deputy state
game warden.
Governor Hunt and D. E. Pettis,
state game warden, have decided to
permit Col. Lindbergh to shoot one
Of the II bull buffaloes in the Kaibab
forest this fall, according to Mr..
Montgomery's letter" Stinson said.
Stinson added that he and Mont
gomery had made the first requests
for this special permission to be
granted to Colonel Lindbergh, who
has already been notified so that he
may arrange for a hunting trip, if
possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
New Playground Will
Hold Formal Opening
On Saturday Evening

While a large crowd motored to
Vanneman play ground four miles
northwest of town Wednesday eve
ming the formal opening of the grounds
was postponed on account of the
rains and will be staged Saturday eve
ming.
Thsi playground has been built
upon broad lines and provides a great
many amusements. 1t is in realty a
great park with lawns and trees and
a fine swimming pool. There will be
dancing and refreshments and an ami
NAL show which is one of the biggest
features.
Large sums of money have been
spent in the construction of this park
and it is real asset to the commun-
ity. 1t is something different in every
sense, from anything now offered
here. The park is situated ABOUT one
mile north of the paved highway and
in driving to it one needs only to watch
for the big sign where the gravel
driveway turns at right angles from
the pavement about mile west of the
SmelterS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
INDIA FLOODS
CAUSE GREAT
LOSS OF LIFE

LONDON, July % @-A dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from
Bombay says that immense damage
and serious loss of life are feared
to have resulted from a great flood
in the native state of Baroda.
An unconfirmed report yesterday
said that one thousand deaths had
occurred as the result of the burst
ing of a huge reservoir and the
flooding of surrounding villages.
The Exchange Telegraph dispatch
says it is not yet possible to con-
firm the extent of the flood but it
seems to be on an almost unpre-
cedented scale. The message adds
that reliable information shows that
the city Of Baroda, capital, is iso-
lated, being surrounded with water
to a depth of ten feet. Railway
communication is impossible for
probably fortnight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

Martinez Gales and Brachio Ro-
nero, the men who reported to the
Aqua Prieta police the finding of
the body of George Martin Church
on the north side of the Aqua Prieta
plaza early Wednesday are being
held for investigation by the MeM-
can authorities. They are suspect.
ed. officials say, Of having had some
connection with the death of Church
or with the removal of the body
from the Casino, Chino in which
place, evidence indicates, the man
came to his death from an over
dose of morphine.
Funeral arrangements for Church
had not been completed yesterday as
authorities here await the arrival of
relatives from the east or instruc-
tions from them as to how to pro-
ceed
1t is understood that consular Of
ficials here are making an investi-
cation of the case with intent to
report the matter to Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
WASHINGTON a.
; LETTER SKI


WASHINGTON.-J Jerry Tarbot
Americas living unknown soldier"
has dedicated the rest of his life to
finding his name and obtaining Uncle
Sans recognition of his service in the
war, has become a political issue
again.
1t seems as if everyone in the coun-
try must have heard about Jerry's
strange case and seen his photograph,
but Jerry, the gassed and shell-shock-
ed veteran who lost his health and his
Identity at the same time, knows there
is someone, somewhere, who will rec
ognize him eventually. An old pal,
brother, a sister-or perhaps mother
All Of which explains why Jerry is
trudging around the streets on what
he promises will become a country
wide tour. His objectives are two:
Ito leave photographs of himself
on display in the vestibule of ''every
Catholic church in the country"
2-To sell copies of Jerry Tarbot's
Book his own woefully incomplete
autobiograph, in order to support him
self and finance his quest for name
Sells Book for Dollar
Jerry'S ambitious program of pla-
cardlng the churches with his photo
graphs in the hope that someone f.
nally will identify him permanently
and for all time has not yet begun
He is certain he is a Catholic and
that he was trained in a Catholic
school,
On the other hand, Jerry Tarbot's
Book is an accomplished fact Jerry
wrote it himself and he expects to sell
at least 25,O00 copies" He peddles
it at dollar copy 1t consists of
about 40 pages of large, closely mimeo-
graphed sheets and is cheaply bound
in stiff cardboard paper.
To assume the book reviewers role
Tor a moment-it is considerably more
interesting than many books which
cost two or three times as much.
jerry says his chief handicap is that
he can't visit more than IS or 20 pros
pectlve customers a day. Everyone, he
says, is interested, and he has to sit
down and tell of his experiences. I'm
fortunately, the listener then some
times refrainS from buying the book
He's An Issue In Congress
Congressman Carter of California,
Tarbot's legislative godfather, prom
lseS to take the strange case to the
hoor of the congress during the next
session and demand justice for Tarbot
such as the government has given to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

A. M. Williams, who has been
experimenting for two years on
biplane, is now able to pronounce
it a success. Yesterday he made
short flights in which he success
fully rose to a height of about so
feet.
One of the most interesting war
relics secured in Douglas is the
sword of Red" Lopez, which is in
the possession of Charlie Steph-
ems. This is the sword Lopez al
ways wore when posing for pic
lures.
The Arizona Gypsum Plaster
company is busy shipping its
product to Phoenix, which is be-
ing used in the construction of
the Adams hotel.
Mrs. w. deli. Washington and
son left Wednesday for West Vir-
ginia to rem ain for several
months.
E. A. VonArnim returned yes
terday from California much i'm
proved in health.
M. G.. Zeitlin returned yesterday
from trip to Chicago and New
York,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

It's other manned and incapacICaIeu
heroes.
Carter is at swords points with
Congressman Johnson of South Da-
kota, chairman of the house commit
tee on World war veterans legisla-
ton, over Tarbot. johnson tried to
brand Tarbot as a fake, who remem-
bered his past life very well. Two
women were produced one to say that
she had known Tarbot in the past at
Sharon, Pa. and the other than she
had been married to him for period
of two weeks many years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
ABE MARTIN

Mrs. EN- MOots nephew is Wis
itin' an ole college chum. They
both bought diplomas at tn same
time. "ThiS is tn most peculiar
year 1 kin recOllect. I've even
heard republicans kickin' on busi-
ness" said Uncle Niles Turner,
1O8, t'day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
With Other Editors

(Chicago Tribune)


Two weasels euphstcay known prohibition
employment Washington nsgaion
conscious
travelling to type and a trap laid for them.
certain
they the
dealing policeman himself
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
So ForgetfuI

Waiter: Mr.. Gray has just left his
umbrella again. do believe he would
leave his head if it were loose.
Judkins: I dare say you're right
I heard him say yesterday that he's
going to Switzerland for his lungs
Belfast Evening Telegraph.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
A Little Thing


He caught in his hand, title
He hardly felt the sting;
He could not stop for iodine, So
Five weeks in sling.
He ran a splinter in his knee.
Why, what is that? 1 beg. u
He could not stop to fool with that
The Doc cut off his leg.
He got cinder in his eye;
Removed it with a knife.
He goes around half blind now,
But he's glad they saved his life.
He grabbed a piece of foreign wire
In quite a careless way;
The flowers were most pretty
At his funeral, they say.
He climbed to fix a cable
On ladder with crack
We're standing six feet over him
He's flat upon his back.
We're always hoping for the best
When we should fear the worst;
It's best to tend the little things
With 'First Aid" and Safety First. "
Boss: What are you two darkies
doing walking SO slowly up those
stairs?
Midnite: We is wokin', boss. We is
carryin' dis heah desk up de stairs.
Boss: don't see any desk.
Midnite: For de Lawd's saks, Car
bona, we done forgot de desk!-Iowa
Frivol.
"Boy, 1 met one smooth woman at
that dance; countess from some
foreign country
"RuSsia?"
mot much; her husband was with
her. Jack o'Lantern.
Nov, would you believe it? once
fell from the fifth story"
What! and weren't killed?"
"WhO told you?"-Aussie.
"Your wife has tremendous influ-
ence over you, hasn't she?"
"I'll have to admit that. Why, I've
got so I positively enjoy living be-
yond our income"
you. I refused you six times.
He: Yes, and then my luck had to
give out.-AnSWerS.
What to Expect
Friend: Why did you send that dish
back if there was nothing wrong with
it?
Scotchman: Well, mon, if we gle the
impression that ye're no satisfied wi
the service, the waiter'l no expect
such big tip.-Passing Show.
Still Hungry
Stingy Host: Well, when will you
dine with me again?
Guest: Now if you like. = Leews
Mercury.
What Price Radio?
"You have bought your wife radio,
Mr.. Huber? What did it cost?
"My household peace -Fliengende
Blaetter, Munich.
There's the summer plug,
The winter plug,
And the plug who breaks the towel;
The fire plug,
THE Woolen plug,
And the plug who tries to howl;
Met'S smash his mugD
Is the fighting plug,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
ROUGH ON BUSINESS

This will not be productive sum-
mer because of the time that must be
spent in welcoming aviators.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
Plucked From the Plains

Where do we go from here?" said she
The answer was no joke.
Nobody knows" her friend replied,
THE steering wheel is broke"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

There's the summer plug,
The winter plug,
And the plug who breaks the towel;
The fire plug,
THE woolen plug,
And the plug who tries to howl;
Met'S smash his mugD
Is the fighting plug,
With constant cry of foul"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
More Truth Than Poetry
THE EASY GOERs
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE


The schemer believes that by spread
ing his lure
For people who hunger for gold,
AS time takes it's course he is perfectly
sure
To gather them into the fold.
He has little liking for arduouS toll
AS opposed to the practice of craft,
His object in life is collecting the spoil
BY means of some nice little graft.
The sharper believes that by trick and
device,
Which are subtly and carefully
planned,
He will always be certain of having
the price
Of the things called the fat of the
land. -
AS he goes through the worlS he di-
rects his regard
With an eager and covetouS eye
On the savings that people have
worked for so hard
And thinks they'll be his, by and by.
The booster believes that by boosting
himself
The public will think he is great,
And load him directly with power and
pelf
And even high places of state.
He thinks that large talking will land
him some day
Far ahead of the toil-Weary crowd
Who always keep buSily pegging away
And never talk largely or loud.
Through their Iifetimes these gentle
men buSily Shirk
The burdens that most of us bear
They look on the stern occupation
called work
With cold and contemptuouS stare.
They make it their creed, as they
Saunter along
To dodge any share in the fight.
And we wish we could say that their
logic was wrong,
But rather too often it's right.
OBVIOUS
Judging by the price of liquor in
France, some of our bootleggers must
have gone over there and fixed the
rates.
ONLY FAIR
Perhaps by reducing salaries the
motion picture producers we're merely
trying to give the thrill makers thrill
of their own.
ROUGH ON BUSINESS