davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-01

be sent to either of the churches. Due
to the large number of favorite selec-
tions among the spirituals and gayer
songs. there may be changes in the
program tentatively offered below:
Spirituals---"Going to Shout All
Over Gods Heaven" Little David
Brother Michael" Secretary Wilburs
favorite), Roll, Jordan. Roll
Jubilee Singers-"Run. Run. Run, :"
Mandy LII" Lullaby" j.. w. Work.
Sesqui Quartet Stood on the
River Jordan" Deep River"
l.. G. Collins-"I Couldn't Hear No
body Pray" "Steal Away" 30 Mary.
Don't You Weep" Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot"
Evening star., 1927-05-01
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
continued from Fifth Page)

under the auspices of the women's
guild.
The guest artists of the evening
will be a saXophone quartet and the
Chevy Chase Chanters, a group of
men who organized about a year ago
under the direction of Mr.. Morself.
and who are rapidly becoming pop
ular in and about Washington.
Tickets for the concert can be oh
tanned from Mrs. Roger Whiteford.
chairman Of the ticket committee.
any other member of the section, and
at the church the evening of the
concert.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
New Transportation Service Plan
ned in Germany.

ned in Germany.
BERLIN, April 80 tP).-River and
lake taxis are the latest innovations
to be introduced on the extensive
waterways surrounding Berlin.
With the approval of the authori-
ties and nending the official safety~
test requisite for procuring state
license, firm of motor-boat builders
Ia constructing a large number OF mo-.
tor.boat cars for pleasure-seeking Ber-
liners
The aquatic taxis will be distin-
guished from other motor craft by
the same black and white chsckered
borders marking the taxicabs OF Ber.
lin and many other German cities. and
by the conspicuous taximeter at the
drivers right hand. They will seat
from three to four persons comfort
ably, though larger boats. accommo.
dating six and seven persons, are also
TO he given a trial.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
IMPERIAL MALE QUARTET.
Wednesday.

A concert by the Imperial Male
Quartet. assisted by Katherine F'loeck-
her Cullen. pianist-accompan.st; Helen
Marie KoontZ. contralto, and Florence
Adams, reader. will be given Wednes
day night at O'Clock. under the au-
spices of the Brookland Baptist Baraca
class, ST. Anthony's Parish Hall,
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast.
The program will be:
L. fal The Bells of St Mary's" Adams
tbl When De Banjo Plays' Wilson
TIE Quartet.
Miss Adams.
3. Baritone solo. "Invictus ..... Huhn
Mr. Webb
4. tab Dear Old Southern Songs" Edwards
tbl Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
Harrington
The Quartet
3. Contralto solos
taf Spring Is Awake" ...... Gaines
(bl Pirate Dreams" .... Huerter
Miss Koontz.
@. Tenor solo The Jasmine Door"
Alicia Scott
NJ. Lippitt.
=. (al The Old Road. John PrindIe Scott
tbi The Rosary Etheloert Sevin
Miss Adams. : - '''
Down in the Deeu" tby reaInstl .Petrie
20 Mr.. Heartsill.
The Quartet
Evening star., 1927-05-01
McADAMS-SHULL RECITAL
Friday.

Martha McAdams and Virginia
Shull. pianists, will present the last of
the current series OF programs by the
Washington Pianists' Club at the
home of the director. Katherine Mac
Reynolds Morrison, 3017 Thirteenth
street northwest, Friday evening ar s
O'Clock.
Miss McAdams will play:
l. ''Capriccio, on the departure Of the
Arioso lin which his friends coax
him not to undertake the
Journey
Fussto lis a, description Of the
vicissitudes he may encounter IN
strange Iandsl,
AdagissinlO (is general lament of
Ala Marcia tthe friends come to
say Eood-by. az they see il can
Aria di Postigiione fair Of the
Fuga lin imitation Of the cornet
of the postilionl
>. Sonata quasi una Fantasia opa aosinoror =
Andonta Ho iile1;rco, + q f'Ve'h''e' e''
Allegro motto vivace.
Adagio con espressone
s. '.Intermezzo. + fiat minor" " Brahms
.WattH Ts4Tieea ,Sjnor minor sTan5hs c2opIh
''Fantasie. F. minor ....,.-... Chopin
Miss Shull will play:
/. Prelude and Fnguea, major from
the Well Tempered Cl9yi-
Sonata on. 10 No g., Beethoven
Largo e mesto
Menuetto.
,. From Faschinesschwauk" wien
ness carnival Scenes schumann
Romance.
Scherzino.
IntermezZo.
B. Nocturne y major, ...,--.. tlle!,;ii Clhopi;m
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Wontinued from Fifth Pagel
was assisted by Helen Belt, violinist,
and Karl Holer at the piano. Flor
ence Howard is the director.

enCe Howard Is the director.
The board of governors of Friday
Morning Musical Club will hold
business meeting this Friday.
The MacDowell Music Club held its
meeting Monday evening in the club
rooms Miss Glynn read an interest
ing letter from Mrs. MacDowell sent
to the club while on tour in South
Carolina. also clippings from papers.
giving her praise for her excellent
work in her lecture reCitals. After
this a program of music was given
and enjoyed by members of the club
and few invited guests. Those TAX
ing part were Kathryn Beck, Eleanor
Glynn. Margaret Loane. George Corn
we'll. Edith Austermuhl. Florine Hur-
ley and Eliza beth Waters. Ruby
Grimsby, soprano, a new member just
received into the club sang Largo
and Love Ye the Lord" U1andeD,
and "Daddy's Sweetheart"
At the close of the program Miss
Miller read a letter from Mrs. j. w.
Morrison of Orlando. Fla. Mrs. Nor
rison will give a acDowell recital for
the club and their friends in June
when she expects to be in Washington.
After expressions of sincere regrets
for Mrs. MacDOWell. III nCr sudden III
ness, and disappointment at the can
collation. of her concert here, the
meeting adjourned.
Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto;
Edward Cannady Halbach. tenor. and
Lucille shannon Etchison. pianist, are
giving concert Thursday in Bruins
wick. Md.
Mrs Samuel Barbash of Atlantic
City. y. j., sang a group of soprano
solos. in colonial costume, at the ban
quet of Daughters of 1912 at the Will
lard Hotel Tuesday evening, accom-
panied by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs
Nancy Stillwell Williamson. con
sraltO. of Washington. and Mrs. Frank
lin Miller, soprano. of Chicago, ILL.,,
were the soloists at the Monday eve
ming meeting with Mrs COombS aC.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
KENESTRICK- -COLBORN RECITAL
Wednesday.

Mary TarbelI Kenestrick and Flea
more Colborn will present the third
in the series of the Washington
Pianists' Club recitals at 30l7 Thir
teenth street Wednesday night at s
O'Clock.
Miss Kenestrick will play:
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Miss Colborns program will include;

Italian Concerto" first movement :. Bach
Sonata ................ GrleE
Allegro moderate Andante mOlto ALA
Menuetto ma POGO pin lento. Motto
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Dorothy Wilson Halbach, c0ntralto:
Edward Cannady Halbach. tenor, and
Lucille Shannon Etchison. pianist, are
giving a concert Thursday in Bruins
wick. Md.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
TAXlCABS ON RIVERS.

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1927-05-01

The board of governors of Friday
Morning Musical Club will hold a
business meeting this Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

b tan,
on hi
he hOf
willie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

onNeI sprung rauiUnaI DanK.
Takoma Park Bank.
Bank Of Bethesda, Bethesda.
Ra0k If naVnaa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

Harold R. Macnaught. Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

September 80, 1925, inclusive, as required
by Section las of the Code Of Public Local
Evening star., 1927-12-07
NEW NV. BRICK.
Frioidaire and Built-in

NIdI dSC.
Price is S9.130. Located in excel
lent close-in northwest section. one
main thOr0uShfares. Three large
covered porches inviting reception
hall large living and dining rooms
model kitchen French doors t0 break
fast porch: large cheerful bedrooms
fun tile bath. Pembroke tub. pedestal
basin: cedar closets large lot: street
aud alley paved. A rare buy. Call
Frank. 5676 for appointment 70 In.
Spect.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1927-12-07
A NEW HOME WITH
INDIVIDUALITY.

II you've been looking for something dif
fprent in Chevy Chase here's your opportu-
nifty This home is fully detached. sur
rounded by trees. on All attractively tai'd-
scaped lot II has six rooms and bath, re-
ception hall and garage. The price rs
S13 $50 The terms of purchase are very
Phone Wisconsin c163 or, after pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
More Mud SINGERS at Work

1t is to wonder what the people of the year 236:
4. D. will make Of the exploits of Byrd over the
North Pole and Lndbergh over the Atlantic.
The year 1852 is 435 years hence; 435 years be.
fore 1927 Christopher Columbus was making his
voyage and getting his name into history. OF Co.
lumbuss mysterious past there has been much spec-
uIation Obscure as have been his antecedents. his
deed remained glorious until now, when French
blographer, Marius Andre, comes forward with the
charge that Columbus was no navigator that he
was no sailor, no captain no hero no conquistador
nothing but fraud, profteer, slave dealer,
liar OF no mean ability, discoverer whose major
achievements were in his imagination.
All this finding is in style with the newer trends
OF historical research-to tear down any glamour
that any man has acquired through the centuries.
Defenders of Columbus will of course rush for
ward to clean the smudge from the shield Of their
idol, but it is really unnecessary. The accomplish
ment OF the man. which cannot be effaced by any
besmrching of character makes his position Sc
cure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
Governor General Wood

It is greatly to be hoped that the state of Major
General Leonard Woods health will not prevent
him from returning to Manila to take up again his
duties as governor general of the Philippine Islands,
for his record there has been of such sterling worth
that it would be shame to lose his services Mt
such vital point in the development of the islands
President Coolidge wants General Wood to re-
turn to his post and the country wants that too.
Mr.. Coolidge praised General Woods administra-
ton in his message to congress last December,
transmitting the report made by Carmi l. Thomp-
son, who investigated the Philippine conditions for
the president.
During the term of his administration of the
islands far General Wood has run into the
greatest Of difficulties and into problems that have
proven almost insurmountable He has had the
stiffest and the most unfair opposition. He has
been criticized in quarters where he should have
been able to find support. His policies and his
methods of administration have been attacked, but
despite all those setbacks he has accomplished won
ders in the Philippine Islands. His results have
been arrived at fairly and have been in accord
with the finest principles. Despite his difficult
and at times almost untenabe position, he has sue
ceeded in winning the respect and admiration Of all
the real Fipinos, those who have the progress and
prosperity of the islands at heart
Those who seek to exploit the islands for their
own gain of course hate the very ground he walks
on, but the majority of the Filipinos and most of
the Americans will be very glad if General Woods
health will permit his s&asuming his duties at
Manila.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
9Saiut otSiiuler@
{ 6NQ1U1e. austin ssuxn~a~ ~

Faith and Chris both started I,
their feet the same instant. blu
Chris longer legs carried him TO tn,
girl in the doorway before Faith ant
reach her.
Cherry's small body, bracee
| against the door frame. was swath ed
from shoulders to heels in pale blue
cniffon, made extravagantly full and
finished with cascades of eam-col.
ored silk lace that rippled from the
low neck to the hem and fell like cob
webs over her white, rounded arms,
With her short, tousled red curta and
her anger-widened eyes, she looked
like child playing "dress-up' in her
mothers clothes.
She hardly knew that she had
moved before she was Juggling fran
tically at Chris arms, rigid in a
powerful embrace. The man paid no
more attention to Faith than il she
had been fly buzzing about him.
She saw his flushed face bending
over Cherry with greedy, pounc ing
swiftncss. saw Cherry close her
eyes. SO limp, sigh exhaling soft
~ from her parted lips. Then, with
groan of what might have been the
agony of long-suppressed hunger.
Chris Wiley kissed his wife. To Faith
It seemed that that kiss would last
forever, but At last Chris raised his
head. his face flushed with triumph,
exultation.
II knew" he painted. his hands
hard upon Cherry's shoulders, hold
ing her slightly away from him, but
not releasing her. that if could
kiss you again I'd have you! You're
mine. do you hear? Mine! And I'll
kill any man that tries to take you
away from me! Mine!" s.
Color rushed into Cherry's white
face. her eyes blaxed. One of her
small hands struck out suddenly and
left it's print upon the left cheek Of
her husbands flushed face.
"And I'll kill you if you dare to
touch me again!' she shrilled, her
VOICE breaking on high note OIL
anger. Get out Of here now-and
stay out! l told you the morning
after we were married that was
through with you and I mean it! II
hate you and despise you and Id
rather die than live with you
Faith stepped between them .nen.
taking Cherry into her arms and fac
ing Chris with her large, stends,
rather sad brown eyes. you'd better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
IN NEW YORK

New York. July For the newly
arrived immigrants, America begins
with lovely. rolling slice Of green
From the liner on which they have
arrived, these immigrants see the
wooded hills that roll gracefully back
of Staten Island. Here it is that
most of the big ships come to ancho or
in the early hours of the dawn.
Quaint church spires peep over
hilltop, clusters of vari-colored
suburban cottages appear in shell
tered valleys, and perfectly curved
lines OF green mark the shore line
all Of which must furnish q pastoral
surprise to eyes expecting to look
out on the great city of which SO
many tales have been told.
Manhattan is still a vague blur
and only on q clear day can the
Statue of Liberty be seen. Many
minutes pass before the skyline
rises as the monster that is to swal-
low their future lives.
The steerage deck is ablaze with
the color of peasant blouses, gay
shawls and smocks.
swinging in the customs tug about
the stern Of liner the other morn.
ing saw them lining the rail-
women with faces Drowned by many
suns, earth women, tired women,
tired from years, Of fighting stub
born soil.
But that at which / wondered was
the color OF their costumes splash
OF puppies and greens and yellows.
And l sighed-for soon they would
take on the toneless dress Of those
ashore. Soon they would join the
herd Of conventional dress.
have often wondered what an
Immigrant feels when he is plunged
suddenly into the Battery station,
From the pastoral green Of the shore
line he is thrust into one Of Man
hattans most hectic spots. Here
elevated and subway meet, one to
plunge roaringly under the river, the
other to rattle over q circle Of rails.
CONFUSION is everywhere, even for.
the natives. People are rushing to
ferries and long lines of vehicles
await the boat; trucks rattle to the I,
docks and taxis hurry about. The
Wall Street belt lies just ahead and |
the skyscrapers rise in a solid. noun
famous block. The newcomers stand
blinking and staring. "a GER
tain. terror is in their eyes :
confusion has 'seized them =,
here is the city at its worst.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
as EBgck PRIVATE 6os hack
& bFRANCE i. < ~; (.

enough to negotiate in broad day
light with unimpaired vision. Pat
emily Hewlett had a problem. But
he was q soldier. He made 1t. And
here's how he did it:
Dropping from his seat he felt his
way on his hands and knees for 80
yards or SO to locate the shell holes.
Then he crawled back to the car and
drove Il slowly over the distance he
had covered. Down again for another
investigative crawl and back to drive
another 50 yards. And 50 on -.
bit by bit :. until he gained his
goal. -
Only Z Back
Hewlett was blind for two weeks.
Gradually, then, he recovered his
sight. He was never personally cited
for this act Of bravery. Few knew
But his section, working with the
Alpine Chasseurs for more than
year, contributed 50 many sterling
deeds that the French war depart
ment permitted each driver to paint
the croix de guerre on his ambulance.
In addition, permission was given
to wear the silver c0rnet shoulder
insignia of the blue devils, a rare
honor. But the American colonel in
charge Of the section, with offices
in Paris, vetoed the permission. Ira
ditiOn had it that this silver insignia
could only be worn by officers.
Hewlett, now ut the head of
travel bureau in Paris which will
conduct many members of the Amer
lean Legion on pilgrimage to the
battlefields in September, was only q
buck private.
TOMORROW: Cantigny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medicai Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
Many people afflicted with loss Of
nearing do not realize that they are
gradually becoming deafened until
they consult q specialist in diseases
OF the ear, nose and throat for some
other disturbance usually related ia
difficulty in breathing.
The ears are not usually affected
equally, because the infection con-
cerned may attack one side more
than the other. DR.. f. B. Dench,
professor of GEOLOGY at the New York
University, points out that the rea-
son for this delay is that the pa.
tlent is usually misled through the
surplus of hearing in the good ear.
The same fact may be true of the
eyes. since persons have been known
to discover that they were completely
ICED the fact. =.
The great causes Of progressive i'm.
pairment of hearing are diseases of
the mechanism responsible for CON
Quoting the sounds through the mid
ole ear, that part which lies Just
behind the ear drum. These diseases
are usually amenable to treatment.
particularly if seen early.
There are also cases in which the
bony tissues surrounding the nerve
Of hearing become affected and grad
ually become worse without any nos.
sihility of benefit,
Finally, there is the type of deaf
ness that is due to some affection
OF the nerve itself, or Of that part
OF the brain which is associated with
hearing. These types Of deafness
are difficult to treat. although a
competent diagnosis may reveal
tumor or a type Of infection which
IS anne Enable to treatment by surgery
or by injection Of specific remedies
into the blood.
It is rather we'll established that
the progressive impairment Of hear
ing called otosclerosis, due to a hard
ening Of the tissues associated with
the hearing, has an hereditary factor.
Indeed. DR.. Dench says that it is we'll
established that if either parent has
otosclerosis. the effect upon the
hearing Of successive generations
can be fairly well predicted. He is
SO certain Of this fact that he has
advised arainst marriage Of people
afflicted with this condition. because
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
Europe in the Air

John M. Satterfcld, president OF a savings han,
m Buffalo, N. T., and formerly a major in tn.
A. f. r. air service has returned home from an
inspection Of arports and landing stations in
Paris, Essen, Berlin and London. Mr.. Satterfiel,i
Is chairman OF the aviation committee Of the But
lab Chamber of Commerce and designer of the
Buffalo Airport the largest in the United States.
Major Satterfied says that air transport in E,,-
rope has reached proportions which We in America
find it difficult to understand, and is now q nor
mai and desirable means of travel and transport of
merchandise The flights of Lndbergh and Cham
berlin, he believes, have focused the attention O:
Americans upon commercial aviation and he pre-
diets that great good will come of their efforts
Major Satterfield is merely reflectng the per-
sonal opinion of most people when he says that
the Lindbergh and Chambern flights will focus
attention on development of air facilities. We be-
lleve that these flights have already accomplished
their purpose. The world is now sold on the avia-
ton ISSUE Uncle Sam is almost ready to 90 up
for ride himself. After desutory and spas
modic development, aviation in this country is
about to enter a more encouraging and productive
stage in its evolution.
We can learn much from other countries in this
regard, for instance, for, Major Satterfeld saws
1.-THE thing which impressed me most was the Ger
man development and activity in aviation. The
Germans are operating more lines flying more
miles and doing business than any other ma
ton. Ii the United States would catch up with
this notable aerial parade it had better start NOV
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

Editors Note: This Is chapter
75.of the se ries Of articles writ
ten bysAn ex-soldier who Is re-
visiting France as correspond
ent for the Tribune.
CHAPTER Lxxv
Strange tales Of the war are many
and may be found on every hand
yet the strangest of all may never
be printed because the true tales and
the most impressive, the weirdest,
perhaps, and the most powerful come
only in moments when unsung heroes
modestly, and without vainglory,
narrate that, which to them, is but
simple experience. scarcely worthy
Of the narration.
Early in August, 1918, Harry How
lett of Monr0via, Calf, was MEM
Der Of the University of Virginia
ambulance section, No. 516 B, brig
AIDED with the French. On duty in
that memorable struggle for Juvigny
and Terny-Sorny, he was driving up
one night about 10 o'clock when q
gas shell burst within q few yards
of his car.
Darkness
In the instant of the explosion
Hewlett was blinded. He stopped his
car automatically, and it was several
before the full realization
of his misfortune impressed his
perception.
He refused, ut first, to believe.
But when he opened his pain-steeped
lids time after time and there was
no reward except blank, solid dark
ness, he confessed his plight.
OF course, the ambulance had to be
returned to the field headquarters,
two kilometers to the rear. The way
lay over shell-torn road difficult
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
At the Bismarck
Public Library

The following books for children
are read at the public library today:
ID Books for Little Children
Burgess. Goops and Hew to Be
:, Them.
/ Cox. Indian Child Life.
Deming. Old Mother Goose Nurs-
cry lkhyme Book.
0Shea. Six Nursery Rhymes.
Stories
Butler. libby Jones.
Gale. Circus Animals.
Grahame. Wind in the Willows.
Nash. Polly's Secret.
Mythology
Hutchinson. Golden Porch.
Fairy Tales
Craik. Adventures Of Brownie.
Harris. Little Mr.. Thimblefinker.
Musset. Mr.. Wind and Madame
Rain.
Tappan. Golden Goose.
Y, Outdoor Books
Mathews. Book Of wild Flov>ers
for Young People.
Kellogg. Insect Stories.
Indoor Booats
;, Johnson. When Mother Lets Us
Keep Pets.
. Bache. When Mother Lets Us
Make Candy.
Music and Art
Bryant. Children's Book of Cele-
brated Bridges.
whitcomb. Young Peoples Story
Books Of Poetry
Field. Poems 81 Childhood.
Poems Teachers AK For.
Stevenson. Home Book Of Verse
for Young Folks.
Teasdale. Rainbow Gold.
Thompson. Silver Pennies.
Books Of Plays
Dalkeith. Little Plays.
40; !Gnns 1 Book Of Plays for
Little Actors.
:, Lutkenhaus. Plays for School
Mackay. Patriotic Plays and Pag-
eants for Young People.
Books Of Travel
Hall. When was Boy in Nor
Rihbany. Christ Story for Boys
Books Of Biography
Bolten. Lives Of Poor Boys Who
became Famous.
Gather. Girlhood Stories of Fa-.
mons Women.
Humphrey. Women in American
History.
Lang. Book of Princes and Prin-
cesses.
Pafkman. Heroines of Service.
Williams. Little Brother Francis
Of Assist.
..anibii.se History
Nall. Our Ancestors in Europe.
Coffman. Story Of America.
Wade. Trail Blazers.