davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-27

Corpus Christi, Tex, to Lieut. Frank
Potts. son of Judge William ID. Potts
of Michigan. took place Friday at the
Church of the Epiphany. the Rev. DR..
William Morris offlciating.
The bride wore a simple blue crepe
gown, with close-fitting hat to match
and a Corsage bouquet Of gardenias
Lieut.. Potts and his bride left after
the ceremony by motor for the West
Coast, where Lieut.. Potts is stationed.
Miss Katherine Francis sailed Fri
day from Montreal to spend the Sum
mer in Europe.
Mrs. Carrie Caywood Stockett is
visiting her daughter in Lee. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Carvalho of
Hartford. Conn, who passed a few
days at the Willard. entertained at
dinner there Saturday at the opening
of the Willard roof garden. Covers
were laid for seven guests.
Col. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews en-.
tertained at luncheon yesterday at the
Congressional Country Club.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Won Harder of the
Argentine Republic. accompanied by
Baron Paul II. Lilenfeld Toal. who ar.
rived in Washington yesterday from
Philadelphia, are guests at the May
flower.
Mr.. Howard =. Savage. national
commander of the American Legion,
who is at the Willard for a short
stay, entertained informally at dinner
on the Willard roof on Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary B. Garrison announces
the marriage of her daughter Helen
Virginia TO Mr.. Wilbert John Smith
Saturday. June 25. at 4:45 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed at
Foundry NJ +. Church by the Rev.
Frederic Brown Harris, pastor of the
church. in the presence of a few rela-
tives and intimate friends After Il
short honeymoon to Norfolk and Vim
ginia Beach Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
reside in Washington.
Miss Imogene Stockett went to New
York last week and sailed Saturday
for Europe to spend the Summer in
travelling
Evening star., 1927-06-27
YELLoWLEY KEEPS POST.

Retention Of E. C. Yellowley as pro
hibition administrator for Illinois, In.
diana and eastern Wisconsin was fr-
dicated today at the Treasury
Commissioner Doran said Yellowley
haS taken the oral examination given
by the Civil Service Commission FRI
day and that 1t was expected that he
would remain in the Middle Western
area.
Evening star., 1927-06-27

Mr. Howard =. Savage. national
commander of the American Legion,
who is at the Willard for short
stay. entertained informally at dinner
on the Willard roof on Saturday night.
Evening star., 1927-06-27
MOOney-Kennedy Wedding
At Shrine of Sacred Heart.

Miss Louise Kennedy. daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Ken
nedy OF Wilkesbarre, Pa. and Mr..
James J. Mooney, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mooney of Lyon Park, Va. were
married Tuesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the
Rev. James J. Moran officiating.
The bride wore gown of white
Evening star., 1927-06-27

staff Of the Salvation Army. The con-
ference will be concluded today.
The general policy of the new South
ern territory established at the begin
ming of the year with headquarters at
Atlanta, Ca, was reviewed. Commits
sioner w A. Mcintyre, who is presid
ing. presented a survey he had made
in 16 States, including Maryland and
Texas.
Yesterday was given over to devo-
tional services conducted by Commis-
sioner s. L. Brengle. D. D.
Evening star., 1927-06-27

Col. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at the
Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1927-06-27
PLANS WORK IN SOUTH.
Salvation Army STAFF Holds Con-
ference in North Carolina.

BRYSON CITY. N. c., June 81 CP).
An ambitious program for the next
five years. calling for 1000 new MEM
bers, erection of $50 new buildings and
100 new corps was adopted during the
weeks conference here of so leading
officers of the Southern headquarters
Evening star., 1927-06-27

Miss Elsie Keim and Miss Helen B.
Warner, who had an apartment
together at the Wardman Park Hotel
last Winter, will leave late this week,
Miss Keim returning to her home in
Fredericksburg and Miss Warner go
ing to Tarrytown. n. Y.
Evening star., 1927-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. James A. Cannon and
their children, James, Benedicta and
Robert. left Washington by motor to.
day for FairIee, VT. where they will
spend July. DIR. Cannon will return
to Washington August l.
Evening star., 1927-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Killian enter
tanned Is at dinner yesterday at the
Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1927-06-27

crepe. back satin made with yoke OF
CRYSTALS and rhinestones, outlined with
white satin orange blossoms, and full
skirt made longer at the back. Her
veil was of tulle and rare Italian lace
held by crown of orange blossoms
and she carried bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. George Charles and Mrs. r. n.
Riley attended the bride and Mr..
Thomas Ryder was best man and Mr..
r, \. Riley acted as an usher. Mrs.
Charles was in orchid organdie made
Priscilla fashion with a fischu of
orchid with touches Of yellow and her
hat was in the shades. Mrs. Riley wore
a similar costume in pastel blue and
they both carried Mrs. Coolidge roses.
A reception followed in the home of
the bride, her brother, Mr. James Ken
nedy of Wilkesbarre. acting as host.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Mooney left for Southern tour, the
bride travelling in a three-piece suite of
powder blue crepe and a small tan
georgette hat. After July Is they Will
be at home at 1916 S street northwest.
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
Mrs. George T. Riley. Mrs, Charles Nc
Grail Of Renova, Pa. Mr., and Mrs.
Connie O'Donnell of Philadelphia and
Miss Coil of Wilkesbarre.
Evening star., 1927-06-27

Mr.. Paden Hissom. graduate class
1925. Carnegie Technical College,
Pittsburgh. Pa, and bride are spend
ing part of their honeymoon in Wash
ington as guests of his mother, Mrs.
Maude paden, at 1116 Fifth street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
SANITARY | Ak
IS ARGUED

Z ANNAPOLIS, March 2, The
question of whether residents OF
Kensington, in Montgomery county.
will be required to pay an addi-
tional assessment Of three cents per
front foot for water service and
two cents for sewer was argued
before the Court of Appeals here
Yesterday afternoon and vii be de.
cided by that body within a few
weeks.
! The Washington Suburban SAINT
tary Commission lost in the Circuit
Court of Montgomery county when
Jack G. Scriyener and Gertrude c.
Scrivener declined to pay the in
creased tax, though rendering the
original amount.
1t is the contention Of those op.
posing the payment of the tax that
the powers of the commission are
limited to assessing for the actual
cost Of the water and sewer sys.
TENS in the community.
The commission claims the right
to levy an additional amount to
cover a proportion OF the expenses
Of constructing the general sys.
TENS, including pumping, fiItering
and distributing the water.
The appeal was argued by Charles
w. Claggett and +. Howard Duck.
EFT for the commission and w. T.
Townsend and Regis Noel for the
Scriveners.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
House Office Building
Plans Before Senat.

Construction of new House
Office Building depends upon the
Senatorial courtesy which may be
extended To Lower House.
Not only will the Senate have To
authorize the construction but at
win also. BY amendment on the
Senate floor, have ID provide funds
for commencement of construction
this summer.
The House late yesterday. with
out d record vote, approved the
bill authorizing the structure.
The bill laid before the Senate
today authorities an 100000 appro-
priation for a site just west of the
present House Office Building and
south Of the Capitol not now owned
by the Government. An appropria-
ton Of $6.5O0.000 is authorized for
construction OF the building.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

as to II mature OF the note deliv-
cred vel lrday BY the United states
but thea~ were many rumors afloat
as to the content OF the note.
In well informed circles 1t was
reported that the purport Of the
note was to inform the Mexican gov
eminent that Ambassador Sheffield
has the confident support OF the
Washington administration.
It II also reported that the note
protested against artI.American
propaganda and warned the Mexi-
can government against It's officials
lending themselves to such efforts.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
Look at Child's Tongue if
Sick, Cross, FeUerish
Hurry Mother! give California Zig Syrup at cant
harm children and they love it

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, it is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bowels
need q gentle, thorough cleansing
ut once.
When peevish. cross, listless. pale
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act nat
tlrally, or is feverish, stomach sour.
breath bad; has stomach,ache. sore
throat, diarrhea, fun Of cold, give
b teaspoonful OF California Fig
syrup" and in q few hours all the
foul. constipated waste. undigt steli
food and sour bile gently moves out
OF the little bowels without gripping,
and you have q well. playful child
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

institute divorce PROCEEDINGS
against the count while III the
French capital.
London friends OF the countess
assert such Il her intention.
During her stay OF several weeks
here Millicent, chaperoned by her
mother, Mrs. H III. Rogers, lea
quiet life. visiting the night clubs
only occasionally.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

/ again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless, ''fruity Taxa.
tive" they love its delicious taste,
and it always makes them feel
splendid.
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
california Fig SYRUP" which has
directions for babies, children Of ali
ages and for grown-ups plainly ~
the bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. To be sure you get the
genuine, ask to see that it Is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

Miss FfutchEweg Bronx n r. writes:
II vain to clear ace Of horrible pples Once
dearest friend refer e me e pmpefas and laughed
being used successfully
posons constipation finally tried Well my picture
tells its story, doesn't I'll"
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER Pills move the bowels IN gentle
pain and eliminate the posons constipation
system These posons absorbed By
th blood the skin erupons bleishe
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS packages and 75c
Try them tonight-TomoFrow refreshed-An druggists
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

Two radio broadcasting stations
are planned for Manchuria, one at.
Mlikden, to be built BY French In
terests, and the other at Hardin, to.
be OF American construction.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

Attractive models OF many makes
and s8Reg Of good used cars are listed
for saie today a the Automobiles fag
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
SALM
0FFF0R PARIS

LONDON. March 2.-with the
departure OF Countess Millicent
Rogers Ealm for Paris. speculation
was rife today whether she would
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Mars
NAVY PRFP.A2ING
 FOR N0TRE DAME
Adopt Plan Of Knowing OppO- nents Before They Are Seen

Ncn York. Oct l2 lT' The per .o.aI relation in football. that of -r.ttiug 70 know ones opposition h'- lore one actually sv"s is has been brought into f"w eastern camps as NI. various teams go through in" work ol developing offensive and de rusila Wrapons for game just ah,ad
 ro9,N Rn muaIu. prmjn& his uidshpm,n for in, Norrr Dame aS- sult Saturday al HaltImorr has rigg,d up "pIcbc" team to carry out Eochuc plays aud each of in" haplras tjr, year mon las been designated with the name of a Notr" i Dam, player
 1 In other camps similar m"aNur"a are being taken, barring thos" "ho have uou-scou'iug agreements.
 Two m0rr strenuous scrimmag" sessions are scheduled in Ih" Vale ,camp in preparation for the battl" with Brown university. Coach Tad Jones lined up his varsity against the second team only ." yards from l the goal lin" and told the regulars ! 10 push the ball over. The varsity scored only two touchdowns in several tries,
 l Harvard first and second teams srriumagc for an hour and then th" i freshmen were brought on for an other hour. Several of tn" players were exhausted when time was call d. but tnc workout afforded the coaching staff q better insight as to how the players will be able 10 stack up physically against Holy Cross Saturday.
 { Pwns line has not been charging hard enough to suit Coach Lon Young SO it is trying to remedy that fault. The Penn mentor came out with the statement that pie had hccn pu, on the training table. Young contends that the dessert does not impair the wind contrary 10 general belief
 Princeton has been looking better and better in scrimmagc. As in" Washington and Lee gam" ap- proarhes. the latest varsity attack against th" scrubs has nctt"d three lOuchdowns.
 Chick Mc"han continues to push his New York university team hard . for 'ho Fordham contest. Fordham m"auW hile, was brushing up it's aerial attack Coach Cavanaugh planned 10 utilize Columbus bay for douhl" workout, as classes ar" not in session,
 columbia's varsity has been warn cd Of the strength of the Colgate ol"l en- The players were told by Coach Crowley that Colgates de- feat last week indicated nothing so far as Columbia is concerned.
 SNrdcuS. spent three hours trying 10 strengthen it's dofcus" against the forward pass. ill preparation for the Georgetown game. Coach Andreas changes his lineup frequently and was still dissatisfied with what had brcn accomplished when he called a halt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

Fritz Crisler assistant 10 StaEc and one of the great players of his day. said:
 "Welch's style isn't quite like that of Grange but he looks like the best player the conference has had since Reds day, lie. is tall, weighs 1S5. and his legs seem to reach clear up to his neck. He has a b,aIGfm stride and pretty cross step just before a tackle but if his pivot that IS most remarkable He spins lt,r a top and lime after tim" in tue Har- ward game shook loose from tack lerS."
 The fame of Wrlch and thc on larg"mcut Of tho Chicago stadium are likely to srt new attendance record a' Stasg field Work is being rushed 10 provide 5@ ono sa1te. Tho prcNious record na7 11.1ob at last years Illinois game.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
BOOST PAY ROLL
World series Ntnr~ on Yankee Team
 sure tn NSi, Tor More Money For
Ser NItt~

N"v York. Oct. !. 1T, By virtue of world series performances the payroll of tha Now York Yankees. now 'suuatoI to hr between &15a.- ooo and >%oo,ooN annually, stands in a fair way Of being stin higher hy the tiua Manager Miller Huruins assemblies his worlds champions al the spring training camp.
 Bale EWh's contract of S7o.ooo a year has two more acasons to rum. Th" Bamhino was asking for Stu0.- oru H year when he compromised with Col Jacob Hupprm and ac- crrtrd Ne1onoo for d three year 1rrm
 Lou Gehr,g, yotrd tH.. most ,alu- able player w tho American baeue. ls certain to &pt substantial salary boost while Tony lazzrrl Mark ko'ute, George Njpsas tnl Earle Combs, younger stars. also figure to iurrrrs" fhcir earnings.
 Wiley Moore, who asked for a $1oo a y.ur increase in lnid-snason and received rniso of &2.5un. prob ably Wj!l go up another step before hn joins the team in 19@S.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

Delaney. Jack Renault. Jack Shar- key. Pauline U2cudw, Phil scott .thc British champion. and Tom Hecney will he seen in action. On the outside, looking in there is the so-callcd dark mcnacc,' George Godfrey. burIy Philadelphia negro, who has claimed recognition by flat tenins Jimmy MaIonry and Monte Mum.
 Jack Delaney. whose comeback in a victory on q foul oyrr Pauline at the Yankee stadium Vas not im- pr.~si},. win make smother hid Tor h"a,ywrieht rrcoaujtiou when hr meets Jack Eruaut this Friday al thr Garden I;"uau}t W@s cousid- cred r.u title contender al few ytgrS deo. bat that rating no Ionr2 is accorded hun.
 l'hJl Srott and rmliNo ar" mn'ch- ,i Nov. 4. while llornuy lS slated to meet Sh1rEry Nov. 1N. fhr Win- nrrs of these two 10 be drawn to- g.thrr in later "climnation."
 Nvgotittous arn understood 10 h, under way for a match between Tommy .ougbrun of PhitmIrIpntH and Jimmy SlJrry of I'uuJo. 10 settl" inc ltEM-hraNyNoj2ht tauglr. Loughr.m is rcrogni1rd here as champion on t'u. strength O. luis victory oN,r Mike Mcr,E,rn to whom the title WAS dc,d"d after Iach Dr- Ianry'~ abdeItiou Tie National Boxing association, however, rr-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
HEAVY BRIGADE
 IN ELIMINATION
Coming Indoor Boxing Season to
 Be One Of LiVelieSt in Years

New York. Oct. 12 tPt-Thc ln- door boxing season Of l9@7-@S. csrc- clally so far as Tex Richards Mad tsou Square Garden program is coucnrnod, promises 10 ho one of the lNolivst in years.
 Another brigade Of hoayywciehtS is heinz marshalled for series Of "rlImr1tions' leading up to seloc- ton Of few logical contondors' Tor Gene Tuuuey's crown by the lime the outdoor season rolls around In addition. renewed ac- tNity is forecast among the lighter divisions. especially in the flywcigbt. houtam~oichI. feath,rwcight Hnd light-hcavYW"jEm ranks, all of which involve some disputes about tj'l" ownership
 Within the next month such morr or less rrommeut figures as Jacl,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
STOMACH UPSET

G. aa tn" real cause. That's what thousands ot stomach eulI,rrrs are doing now. Instead of taking ion jcS. or trying 70 patch up poor di- gostton, they ar. attacking lho real r"us" of the uiIm"ui -cloge"d liver and djsordrrrI hoWcle.
 Dr. Edwards Olur Ou Tablets arnuSr the liver in soothing hraI- ing way When lhc liver and how ols ar" performing their natural functions. away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste. rourod tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, dou't- care feeling. no ambition or energy, trouble with mdigcstrd tood~a Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for cHlomoI
 Dr. Edwards Olive 0abl,ts arr a purely N,g. table compound mixed with oIty" oil Know them by their olive color. They do he work Nith- out rtipiue. cramps or pain. All Druggists.
 Take ou" or two at hrIDimr 'ot quick rcli'f Eat what you Iiko. 15r. %ur. G0c.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Fire Prevention Talk
 Before Exchange Club

G"org" Mulloy Of the Travellers IuSnmn"" company was the speaker 3t the regular weekly meeting O the New Britain Exchange club hcli last evening. II" pointed out the ncnL for fir" prevention in every comnunity and gave statistics dealing with fire jo>~rs throughout this section 'f the state. launching a plra that 2 cry business man join in the camp i5n against ire losses. Mr Mauo.- wa. provided hy tho Chamber of om- m"rcc m connection with i'u': Pre- Nrltiou Week.
 The committee in char-" C the concert Of The [. <. Marine .Eni to no given at tu, strand thoater on sunday afternoon. October 22 gave d report telling ot a large IL vance sale Of tickets.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

sards Slattery as the champion.
 Similarly, in featherweight ranks. Benny Bass of Philadelphia 1. the N. B. \. titleholder because Of his victory over Red Chapman. Boston rival. Meanwhile Tony Canzoneri of New York IS matched on Oct. 4 with Johnny Dundee, 34-year-old veteran Italian boxer. who held un- disputed possession Of the l26- pound crown before voluntarily re- firing two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
i. RACING NT.NHJ~

I on' l2 P,--Th" largest If the finest thoroughbred Ing plants in America vii, Fl'eS a' Arlington Heights for a 'H-day srason, which
 days or racing this sum d Chicago. \ grand stand t0e9 persons and a club
 stories high and HUo feet he principal structures of .Ue4 course.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
S1ACG FEARS PURD'IE
Ralph NC'Ch Described Y (IDac-t Approach 10 "Rcd" Grange Since Star Turned Pro.

Chicago. Oct. r LPt-E"poNs Of Chicago scouts on the Harvard -rur- iue game today gave Coach Sta@g added reason for his perennial fear of Purdue" for Ralph W"ioh, thc star Of that game. was described as the closest approach to "R"d" Grange since thc Wheaton ic"mau went pro.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
life to Come
 D Defense of Remus

Oct I% tDF)--Mrs. Iil- E first wife Of Goorgr Folleg king or Cincinnati, land killed his second wife will begin to raise 5000
 det"uso. she announced Fans said her daught'r, Pjil aid her in tni4 effort.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
RD Di TIl.t\kS

Ply Of Miss Eiln M Single
 E 10 fN'end their thanks for floral offerings and fassions of sympathy. r Mrs. E. l.. Siu&l,'on
 Mrs, James Smitl.
 Mrs, TN"o. IIl%sWgau..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Conferences Important

These conferences and state or ganizations have helped to promote the highest quality Of competitor appeal Of the game by hulding up a common interest. common "Ii- giMlity as well aS competitive pos sibiliios. This latter is especially true Of the high schools with their divisions according 10 their rapahil- ;tios in to "A" "B." "C"' and ID" classes
 Why this intense interest in inc Eame"
 Every nation has Tho songs and games that tynify th" spirit and interest Of it's people.
 The English. pioneering in many or tho games that huvr been trans planted 10 the | nltcd States, have their form Of football aud cricket. The Americans. dcNclopn@ these games have their form of football baseball and basketball
 Tn many ways the games are si- milar-iu on" sense. however, they are vastly different.
 Any one who knows the Ingl iSh temperament Is not surprised that cricket is one Of Britajn'S sports. No normal American. however would go 10 a game or cricket. stop for tcu. return to the Eam". spend night in slumbor. and go back the next day To sec the first batter ,,,.. mt
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Game O0cned lp

This opening mp Of the game has 2ided value for both spectator and play"r-moro than that. it has kept the game abreast with or ahead of th" spirit and interest of the Amer icHn people II has added 10 inc interest Of the spectators lccauy,. "N,n the l,ast informed can follow the progress of the game at all times and see in" personnel Of com prtin% teams. II has added 10 in- ter"st of inc player hcc"us" wits and quick thinking, and not power only. ar" the requirements.
 The widespread interest in foot ball is b"cause if represents th" in t"rest and spirit of America. T. i. n "Long Long Trail" or in" war d"ys. the 'Diyi"" of th" Southla"d expressed in terms Of moving. cln"h- ing figures. cheering crowds, singing" students. the gam" that suits the spirit of America.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
MICHIGAN MENTOR
 TALKS ON SPORTS
Fielding H. y0st Gives Views
 AneDt Football

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. t2 1Pt - Residents of th. United States are beginning al this time their greatest period of concentration on any one sport
 Continued on to tho end Of No vemher, almost amounted millions of people will sec football gam" at some time during the week and other untold millions will seek tho accounts of the game in inc news papers or listen to description of the contest by radio. At the pres cnt time there are moro than 4o organizations and groups of colleges that have teams in active parllcl- patton in football games. Almost every state also has q high school GrgauigItIpO or union.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Game Keeps Pace

It so"mS strane" how Amcrico's -wI.f""t transportation and football have kept pac" with each other. In lr" early days of football when "pld 99H' was setting records. the game WAS so planned that quick concentration of power was the oh iocti'". When the automobile Was in inc pioneering stage and more than q mile Il minut" bccam" q pos sibility the game was opened m f" make speed and versatility Of primary importance instead of pow or. Now with the airplan" and its nor" varied versatility is added to the game