davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

Mich; six observation planes from
Boiling Field, Washington. and a
half dozen other planes from
Wright Field, Dayton.
The Army fliers had a rendez-
vous with Lindbergh in the skies
above Dayton for l o'clock, after
which they planned to escort him
into st. Louis. On his flight from
New York to Dayton Lindy was
expected to pass over Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

house and will be completed by the
time the Alexandria Water Com
pany has its pipes laid from the
city limits to the clue and sub
division across the street.
In corporation court yesterday.
Floyd Sled, of Richmond, Va, was
to one year in jail for
the larceny of an automobile, which
he got here and drove to Fredericks-
burg, where he was arrested.
Final exercises of the Alexandria
High School win be held tonight in
EIks Hall. There are so in the
graduating class. superintendent OF
Schools r. C. Bowton will preside.
The commencement address will be
by Charles l.. Smith, president Of
Roanoke College.
The public graded schools Of the
city held closing exercises today.
Three thousand promotion certifi-
Gates were given in the three
schools.
st. Mary's Academy graduated
nine girls from the academic de-
partment this morning.
Autos not carrying city licenses
are being tagged by the police for
appearance in court Monday.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

tremendous step in a girls life,
marriage, l didn't look very deeply
into his character or temperament.
| liked him, he seemed to care for
Continued on Page s, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
Indy Has Rescued.
Aviation, U. S. Pilots
Say, Praising Flight
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON, I
International News Service

international News Service
WITH LINDBERGH ARMY AIR
ESCORT, ENROUTE TO ST.
LOUIS, June 17.--''Lindy has res.
cuedl aviation In the United States. .
The war birds Of America-those
men who viii fight the next war in
the skies-paid this tribute today
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

and Columbus, Ohio. From Dayton
to st. Louis, the Army men planned
to follow the National Highway.
passing over Richmond, Greenfield,
Indianapolis, Greencastle and Terre
Haute. Ind; Marshall, Effingham
and GreenviIle. Ill.
Indy Stamps Ready
The special Lindbergh stamps,
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

Autos not carrying city licenses
are being tagged by the police for
appearance in court Monday.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
Ruth Snyder's Final
Appeal for Public's
Sympathy and Mercy
Condemned Slayer Relates In
Detail Her Side Of Story
CHAPTER n
By RUTH BROWN SNYDER
By RUTH BROWN SNYDEl
Condemned to Deoth With Henry Judd
Numbering Her Husband.
.Copyright. l927l

OSSINING, N Y, june 17--When was youngster re-
member my dear mother often said to me- Ruth you re
storing up lot Of trouble for yourself by being trusting of
everybody This is hard world Don't believe everything
that ted and don't take everybody who tells You any
thing for full value until you are you right
How prophetic that was
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

! would never have married Albert
Snyder had been suspicious or even
inquisitive. took him for full
value, as mother phrased it,
Even At the threshold Of that
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
I Il D.
WITH COOPER

Continued from First Page.l
Gene. sarazen, Jock Hutchison, Jim
Barnes and other ex-champions: the
members OF the invading British
team and a great field in general.
Sarazen Third
Sarazen lasted we'll enough to
finish third. only q stroke outside
the tie but Barnes and Hutchinson
were nowhere and Hagen and Jones
finished sixth and in . tie for
ninth respectively. The old Hagen
kick" was gone at the finish
where formerly it manifested itself
with such devastating effect.
The boy friend hasn't won an
American open championship since
1919 and some of the locker rooms
coroners are beginning to suspect
that it might be that he will never
win another.
Jones simply was not good: he
wasn't bad. Merely neither. He
started with an unimpressive rs
and became less impressive with
each succeeding round. Sarazen.
Johnny Farrell and most of the
entries who didn't win blamed their
failure TO score on the over-zea1ous
green's which were supposed to be
too fast for comfort.
Jones didn't even have that ex.
cuse. even II he had he wouldn't Of
fer it, anyhow.
For the 70 green's he visited, he
had 1873 puts, considerably less
than two to the Green. OF course,
a fast green may play havoc with
your pitch shots in the first place
and maybe that is what happened
to Jones. A better guess is that he
was under prepared for the tourna-
ment and nder-golfed.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

than you can go behind your own
shoulder blades.
Today's pIay-off will be tenth In
81 open championship tournaments.
/ trust 1 may be pardoned for
hoping It will be the last. The
writer il for earlier and quicker
victories.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Christmas Trade Beckons

greatest history confronting merchants
is the time
to customers
power today greater than it ever has
oganiza-
greatest buying
of the precedent shown.
prices
selection customers the
Prosperity general
prices
time the
than
and prosperous holiday than this
Peace earth good will to men" realization this
section in present
civilization happy employers are prosperous
intent on continuing prosperity
that has been presented in history
Holiday
Thanksgiving
Merchandise
bring satisfactory
the customer the merchant that
spaced Advertising
invaluable suggestions shopping
customer has been by offerings
quickly disposed
present his wares to the customer over
the short
of time intervening between Christmas.
merchandising
itself the prime that the
inform his
goods that the shelf together with the
above the merchant this year faces little danger
He therefore
could falling purchasing power
the public will absorb
Stability in merchandising
a more OF less faulty economic system
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
MussoIinii on Divorce Evil

Among
taking outlaw
necessity maintaining integrity
the family the uson
should be controlled
nfdenty Carolina is
the
determining
easily than infdeiy
position concludes
tendency
temporary
obligation
hrking of family duties
by easy surrepdous dissolution
very civilization It is
especially and France to
break the sacred bonds of marriage.
italians this virus of
immortality spreading Italy until those
would assai with puiy it,
1t will attained
pronoulncement
Even admitting that Duces evil is
well founded it cannot be admitted
Musol
government and therein his
academic interest
There have looking towards
divorce
the people OF the various will continue the judges
OF What constitutes respective Jurisdictions
and presumably could with
1t is probable
lead OF other
VOWS becomes idly
until that day will permit
dictator either Church provisions
governing the dissolution of the marriage contract
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
With Other Editors
WAR HAS NO CAUSES
(Richnn RnuinurN

amusing hear discussions cusaton
preventing future conflict
between preparedness.
ment long there possibility Of probably will
be foreverthis argument will continue unabated
The the that
They haven't Most
craftsmanship The state of mind OF the people OF both conoatans may
everything with but cannot be termed cause 1t is
an abi
New York architect Butler been engaging
inscription to be placed on the new library ou
This inscription reads: destroyed by Ieunc a0ne
Restored representing the Carnegie founda-
inscription is detrimental to the best interests Oh
architect not attempt to answer Buffers
argument that the inscription agreed
himself therefore the inscription will remain
|an opposition to the contrary Notwithstanding
the argument In Plainfd j.
delayed while
Legion posts and city officials argued over the
quotation which Nation Shall Not Lift
neither shall they more" The
inscription pacstc would
the rising generation The city officials delayed
dedication with hope
Armsice arrived they ahead regardless of the
legion oppodtiop{ @s
one argument mitaric
another argument paciic There
doesn't seem to be av happy medium permanent
cheek be convinced to the
contrary and the theory that
no another nation fully prepared equally as obdurae
since
untnkabe
occurrence
suicidal
you;
likelihood not conflict
the leading nations of the world.
furnishes If
are to outlaw war
the rising generation will be nfu-
settling difficulties between nations without armed conflict
happy the
teachings beliefs the pacs the miasts then
there would definite that ouawed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER, NEA Service Writer.

of it is handled through the Chicago
field every day.
The. man now in direct charge OF
the air mail for the government is
Earl B. Wadsworth, who was super
intendent of the contract division
before the government operated serv-
ice was suspended earlier this year.
Associations of business men and
other organizations are writing IN
constantly to inquire about the pos
sibilitieS of aerial mail routes in their
territories.
"We could open up so new routes
tomorrow, with plenty of bids, If we
cared to-" says one official. But
we do not want to open new routes
unless we know they will be profit
able, for we can't expect contractors
to operate at a loss. Just now, the
postoffice department can make the
best guess at whether such routes
can be operated at profit.
Cities which now have air mail
service or which will soon have them
under existing contracts include New
York, Chicago. Boston, Hartford.
Peoria and Springfield. ILL.,; st. Louis
Moline ST. Joseph and Kansas City,
Mo-; wichita Ponca City, Oklahoma
City,, Fort Worth, Dallas, Salt Lake
City, Los Angeles, Boise, Pasco, Wash,
Detroit, Cleveland, Seattle, Portland,
Ore. San Francisco, Bakersfield
Milwaukee Lacrosse, st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Youngstown, Pittsburgh, Nc
Keesport. Denver Colorado Springs.
Pueblo Col, Akron, Columbus, Day
ton, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indian
apolis, Des Moines, Iowa, City, Omaha,
North Platte, Cheyenne Rock Springs
Wyo., Elko and Reno, New, Sacra-
mento, Philadelphia, Washington, At
lanta, Richmond, Greensboro, Spar
tanburg Albany, Schenectady, Syra.
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Houston,
Galveston Waco. Austin, San Antonio,
Laredo, Birmingham, Mobile and New
Orleans This list does not include
cities near those mentioned which
benefit sometimes almost equally
from the service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

WASHINGTON aviation con-
tirues at its present rate of progress,
it won't be many years before our
ordinary letters, bearing only two
cents postage, are flying through the
air and aerial parcel post is carried
at regular rates.
This prediction, made by officials
at the postoffice department, is based
on the ever decreasing expense OF
the air mail service, which is now
being operated by commercial flying
companies under contracts with the
government.
The maximum payment to air mail
contractors permitted by law is So
pound. Some of the earliest car
riers got in at that figure and those
still operating for that price consider
themselves lucky. One OF them, in
order to get contract the other day,
had to bid at 83 cents a pound, which
is the lowest rate now paid by the
postoffice.
The lower cost of air mail service
is due primarily to the increased
efficiency of operating airplanes.
Accidents, always costly, become fewer
and insurance rates drop correspond
ingly. Sooner or later the element
of risk will be down to a minimum
and the service can function virtually
on operating costs, including such
comparatively stable items as gaso-
line, oil, pilot salaries and ordinary
deterioration of planes.
Even now on some routes, a>3ord.
ing to officials having supervision
over the service, two-cent mail and
parcel post could be handled at a
profit. More and more mail is being
sent by air, especially since Lindbergh
attracted so much attention to the
system. Postmaster General Harry
New recently revealed that the vol
ume of air mail grew from 10000
pounds in May to 100000 in July, an
increase of Al per cent. September
figures showed 146486 pounds carried
and even more volume will be shown
for October. More than two tons
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
FARM RELIEF UNITY
(Tucson Citizen)

national administration willing
president himself
of
Those who to him that
constructive legislation enacted this direction
Unfortunately there indications that sincere desire
bill weakening his attitude
if
sign it, he apt to let without
This dangerous reasoning
he will that
no that real desire to hand the
attempts public interest the McNaryugen bill that
the that should halted
There golden opportunity the bill
supporters of the relief idea will together
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Applesauce ce-
real. cream, sausage cakes, raised
buckwheat pancakes, sirup, milk.
coffee. ~
LUNCHEON-Baked macaroni
and cheese, stewed tomatoes, Bos-
ton brown bread, date pie, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Baked and stuffed
haddock, egg sauce, buttered
green beans, grapefruit salad, suet
pudding with lemon sauce, milk,
coffee.
Date pie is delicious and nour-
ishing, and not an everyday sort
of dessert. When planning a pie
that must be served to children as
well as adults use a "one-crust"
variety and make the crust Of
plain pastry rolled very thin, just
as thin as possible without danger
Of breaking and letting the filling
run under and stick.
Date Pie
One cup stoned ana chopped
dates, " cup sugar, egg, 2 ta-
blespoons flour, cup milk, "A
teaspoon salt, " teaspoon vanilla.
Pour boiling water over i
package dates. Drain, dip in cold
water and remove stones. Chop
fine. Mix and sift -four, sugar and
salt. Beat egg until light, beat in
dry ingredients and then beat in
milk. Add dates and vanilla and
turn into a deep pie dish lined
with plain unbaked pastry. Bake
about thirty minutes in a slow
oven. When the custard is firm
to the touch the pie is done. Serve
cold with whipped cream.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
More Truth Than Poetry
BY LANES Z. MONTAGUE
A LITTLE MORE ABOUT THE BARD

A LITTLE MORE ABOUT THE BARD
Of course it's not to be denied
That Shakespeare trifled with sug-
gestion;
In all his work may be described
Allusions to a Well-known question.
In deali1l: with lady's moods
AS she conversed with an adorer,
He filled contemporary prudes
With horror
In Shakespeare's time there was no
press
Whose columns constantly related
Attacks upon new success,
Or plans to have it eXpurgated.
We can but guess how Scotland Yard
BY shocked petitioners, excited,
Took steps to have the poor old bard
Indicted.
But we can say this much for Bill;
He loved to make the sabre rattle
When he went out to find a thrill
He sought it on the field of battle,
Or in the court where king or prince
Were crafty, crude or temperamental
The sex that he worked in was inc
Idental.
And this may be the reason why,
That though he slnng the blood and
thunder,
The plays he wrote refused to die
But still awake the world to wonder,
And always will be widely read
And acted OH the future stages,
When modern sex plays have been
dead
For ages
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

"A doctor SeWeQ nalrS on girls neaU
in New York. That makes Nick Long
worth a presidential possibility.
That five-day speech of Kemal's
could be done in Turkey, all right, but
not in Palestine. Why, if a man talked
that long in Palestine his arms would
drop right off!
The scofflaws of st. Paul who call
up Andy Volstead in the early morn
ing hours to kid him about his famous
act may have discovered method of
attack which, if effectively organized
might soon have all professional drys
calling quits At least it might force
them to do enough daytime sleeping
to prevent them paying much atten-
ton to prohibition.
News from Nicaragua reported that
the conservatives had licked the lib
erals in most of the municipal elec-
tions. 1t was added, parentheticall
that marines closely guarded the polls
Mince meat is so popular with Uncle
Sans sailors that the navy has asked
bids for $4,000 pounds of it. And here
we had been thinking the sailors made
their own mince meat-of the marines
A statistician figures that Adam
would be 1891 years old now. And
he'd probably say that an apple a day
did it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
ABE MARTIN

I'd never want t. go back t. tallOw
candles, whiskers, petticOats, an mud
roads, but we certainly could use a
few ole time political leaders if VIZ
had 'em t'day. Mrs. Ike Lark is all
worked up fer fear her boy ii be
drafted fer ThOmpsOn's war with Eng
land.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Looming the Loop

'What size bank is the one you
work in?"
"Well, it takes a good story two
weeks to get from the president back
to the president"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Sic semper Tyrannis

Ike: What's the millennium?
Mike: That's the time that's COM
ing when auto operators can sit in
the rear seat and watch the back seat
drivers taking a tesJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

It was deathbed scene, and the
director was not satisfied with. the
hero's acting.
"Come on" he cried, "put more
life in your dying!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
RiddY,s Husky Rivals

County Agent G. E. Rowland is
planning an egg laying contest for
men of the county.-Minot IN. d.
paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
No Laundry Soap Coupons?

The house of j. L. Lewis was en-
tered Sunday by burglars; 95 cents
in money and three two cent postage
stamps was taken from the sewing
machine drawer-Jo johnson City
CTenn) paper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
The Woman who hid

A complicated traffic tangle was
caused recently by a lady ,motorist
who signaled that she was about
to turn to the right and did so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Plucked From the Plains
Then the Parking Age

A girl has hardly passed the spank
ing age nowadays before she reaches
the sparkling age.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Baby Mae, tasting her first piece
of meat seasoned with garlic, said:
Phew Tss meats dot q bad BRET.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Pass the SOap
= attended the Is

John -- attended the 18th
wedding anniversary of his uncleaned
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed -------. OF
Minneapolis, Sunday. =. Minnetonka
paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

A RELIEF TO THE BOSSES
The politicians are spared one worry.
Colonel Lindbergh isn't old enough to
qualify as presidential candidate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Getting Ahead of the JOneses

This would be a terrible world for
lot of people if everything was
the same price and they couldn't
have things better than other folks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
ONWARD AND UPWARD

Now that college girls have won
their fight for smoking rooms they
can start a campaign for bars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Miss Mary Wise, who has been
visiting friends in Douglas, has re-
turned to her home at Ell Tigre. )
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
TRAGIC

TRAGIC
Wouldn't it be terrible if some gene
alogist should find an English an
cestor in Bill Thompson's ancestry?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Ben Cravey, one of the most
popular firemen in Douglas, has
been transferred to Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

"A huge green sea turtle arrived
in Douglas yesterday alive and
kicking consigned to the Mer-
chants Grill to be converted later
into dainty steaks and soups for
the restaurant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Rt. Rev. John w. Atwood will
arrive in Douglas Saturday and
will be rendered a reception at the
Gadsden hotel that evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
TIrgent Engagement
Jazzing The Exit

"What IS WIND, haTIY7
"Wind, teacher, is air in hurry"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

When Humility Blossoms
Some men are born meek and
others get married
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Carl Smith and John Stuppi will
face one another for the cham
pionship on the golf links at the
country club Thanksgiving day.
This was assured in the semi finals
when Smith, defeated Fortin and
Stuppi put French out Of the run
ming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

He had recently gone to a new
job, and a friend found him very
enthusiastic about it. I'm pretty
we'll my own MASTER" he said 81
can get there any time 1 like before
$3.50 tNd leave when 1 like after
$780,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

A negro cook answered the tele-
phone one morning and cheerful
voice inquired: What number is
this?" IN
"You-all ought to know: you done
called it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Homesick

HOmesick
Il hear you stopped off in Greece
on your European trip"
eyes, wanted to TASTE some real
American cooking"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

A doctor seWed hairs on a girls head
in New York. That makes Nick Long
worth a presidential possibility.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16

Alfano said, and now sees him "every
day in the court"
Judge Is Sullen.
Judge Cohn angrily overTuled prac-
tically every objection made by Oar
row and Hays. Several times when
the defense lawyers rose to cite legal
authorities to substantiate their con-
tentions, Judge Coin appeared visibly
annoyed. On one occasion he raised
his voice above the formal and pre-
else judicial whisper which he affects
and said:
Its no use arguing. l have made
my ruling; you can take exception.
if you wish"
On another occasion, when Attor-
ney Hays cited a specific New York
statute dealing with the improperly
of permitting counsel to cross-exan-
inc its own witness, as Hays claimed
District Attorney Henderson was do
ing in the case of Alamo, Judge Cohn
announced, his face flushed
retrospective of the statute, I've
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16

ovelruled the objection. You may
take your exception if you desire, Mr..
Hays"
Yesterday the court as usual was
jammed with spectators, but everyone
was compelled to show credentials at
the door. The prosecution will pro-
coed with its case at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Protest Meeting Sunday.
A meeting to protest against the
frame-up of Greco and Carrillo will
be held next Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at 1347 Boston Rd, The meet
ing, which will be addressed by Max
Shachtman. John Pippin, and others,
is under the auspices of the Bronx
branch of the international Labor
Defense.
Refute SANDER On barrow.
Reports that Clarence Darrow, chief
of defense counsel, is receiving $4,000
day fer his services was last night
emphatically denied by the Greco
Garlic Defense Committee, 70 Fifth
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16

Maiins Restaurant, $40 q, f4th 81,
FurFiers' Joint Hoard. 70 tf, - Sc,
Jimmie Higgins BoOis Shop, 100
University Place,
United WoFhess' C0-speFntive, 30
5th Ave,
HARLEM
Heatth bs8d VeEetaFiaa Restau-
ruHs, 1880 MADISON Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16

Daily Worker. lia saast list So,
Daily Worker, I0s Bast iith %,
Freiheit office, 30 Uniea sq,
LitslSy's Book store, 200 ID, B'way,
Masiin's Bag and Trunk Store. 133
Ave. -,
setigts Restaurant, 10 eHd Ave-
CioaExnaIsers' Joint Beard, 1G West
1Ist st,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16

nut shells. Our more Methodist gen.
Grafton does not know what to do with
a scrawny devil and looked on with
wonder while Sokoloff twirled his tail
and complained about there being "nd
way" for him. This weakens the prop
uganda uses of Everyman in this gem
Grafton, bat is faithful to a, time when
the morality plays were convincing.
Dagny Servaes as Everyman's para,
mour is fine healthy creature. Even
the church would have the rich mar
show good taste.
The stage properties do not play az
important a part as in the traditional
Rheinhardt piece-V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16
1929 WAGE REDUCTION.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. ia
ten per cent wage reduction affecting
10000 employees of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company's mills here
was announced tonight The redue-
ton is to take effect Saturday.