davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
ARIZONA STATE
FAIR PROGRAM
III
MONDAY
Children's Day

9:O0-Official opening, 23rd annual
state fair. Judging begins in all de-
partments.
12:OO-Band concert.
Beginning of grandstand pro-
gram. Ten circus acts, including the
world-famous Nelson family, "Nathal, "
the man-monkey; William Morris,
Arizona's own John Shaw, Jr., Joe
Melvin & Co., the Van De Velde
troupe, Mile. Florence, and drills by
the championship. teams of the Pa
cific coast Also three harness races,
nine heats, daily, Mayse aerial circus
and other features.
2:OO-Start of harness racing pro-
gram.
4:0O-Band concert.
Joy zone and all carnival shows
open until midnight.
TUESDAY
Arizona Day
300 Judging continued in all de-
partments.
1:3O-Entirely new three hour
grandstand program.
200 Start of harness racing pro-
gram.
2:30- Special stake race.
Joy zone and all carnival shows
open until midnight.
WEDNESDAY
Indian Day
Judging ends in all depart
ments.
Beginning of special Indian
amusements and sports.
1:O0-Band concert.
1:30-Third day of big grandstand
program.
200 Start of harness racing pro-
gram.
2:30-Phoenix Indian football team
VS.. Albuquerque Indians.
4:0O-Band concert and added at
fractions.
THURSDAY
Governors Day
10:00-Special morning attractions.
1;00-Band concert.
2:3O-Special stake race.
3:OO-Start of bicycle races on half
mile track.
4:00-Added attractions.
FRIDAY
Armistice Day
Special program presented by the
state fair commission.
11;0O-Start of special program, in
cluding daylight fireworks.
1:00-Half million dollar livestock
parade in front of the grandstand.
2:OO-Start of harness racing pro-
gram.
3:O0-Band concert and other at
fractions.
SATURDAY
Auto Race Day
9:00-Gates open for the last day
Of the 23rd annual state fair.
1:30-Feature grandstand program.
Championship auto races for
cash prizes totalling $4,000
Gladway open until midnight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
Merchants to Help
M ak e Hut w eek
Huge Success $

PHOENIX, Nov. 5.-Merchants in
% Arizona cities today were cooperat-
ing with officials of American legion
posts and auxiliaries in order to make
a huge success of Arizona hut week
November Z to Il. Articles being
made by disabled eX-service men and
women at their Tucson workshop
will be introduced to the public dur
ing this six day period.
The purpose of the November, 7
to II test campaign is to create a
demand for articles made by the
disabled ex-service men and women
it was said. 1t was empnatically
stated that the officials OF The Hut
were working with the merchants in
all of the % cities. After the test
campaign the merchandise will be
obtainable only through the retail
merchants, it was said.
Many of the articles and novelties
which range from toys and bread
boards to tables and silk negligees
would make ideal Christmas gifts, the
officials stated
The main object of The Hut, those
in charge stated, is to give employ
ment to disabled eX-service men and
provide an outlet for the articles
made. 1t has never been the inten-
ton of the officials of the November
u to II drive to compete with legiti-
mate merchants, it was announced.
City officials, civic organizations
and merchants in the % cities have
assured the legionnaires of the utmost
cooperation and the success of the
campaign is assured, those IN charge
stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

income return, but the wives, because
of the statue of limitations, were
unable to collect the tax they already
had paid.
r. c. Fulbright, Texas, representing
the Deepwater refineries, an organ
ization operating industries along the
Houston ship channel, joined with
g. C. Hogan, Los Angeles, represent
ing the Security Trust and Savings
bank of that city, in urging clarifi-
cation of the definition between trusts
and associations. They conJended that
under supreme court decision in
1924 the treasury had reclassified GER
tain organizations heretofore consid-
cred as trusts as associations. result
ing in duplication of tax payments
With the conclusion of this testi-
mony the committee cleared the way
to take up Monday the excise and
miscellaneous taxes, including the
sales tax on automobiles. These taxes,
frequently referred to as nuisance
levies, are one of the most contro-
versial factors entering into the
present tax reduction hearings
The treasury urges retention of
vAICoO LdAOOy OOO q A4Cu11DC4 VI
of congress, including both democrats
and republicans, favor their repeal.
Of this group of levies the sales
tax on automobiles had stood out
as the most controverted OF all
While one group argued that the tax
is just in view of large federal appro-
priations given states to aid in high
way constructions, the otner side
holds that the automobile Tor many
people has become necessity which
should not be taxed by the federal
government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
TO SHOW MOTION
OF BIG
SHELTER

PHOENIX, Nov. 6-Motion pictures
of. large copper smeletr in operation
will be- shown daily in the mines build
ing at the Arizona State Fair which
opens, next Monday morning for it's
twenty third annual session, according
to w. j. Graham, head of the mineral
department. The movies, which will
be shown by the Phelps Dodge Cor
poration will be flashed on the screen
at stated intervals, both day and night
it was said
The mineral exhibit, which is con-
sidered the greatest in the southwest
and contains more than 10000 Speci-
mems of ore, is one Of the outstanding
departments of the State Fair, accord
ing to Secretary j. p Dillon. Thou
sands of specimens of ore and thou
sands of dollars worth of mining ma
chinery will be exhibited in this de-
partment,
In addition to the movies, which will
be shown in the south wing of the
mineral building, the Phelps Dodge
Corporation will also exhibit work.
ing model of the corporations lead
smelter at Douglas In this connec-
ton Superintendent Graham statd |
that undoubtedly the greatest boom to
western mining was the establishment
of the Douglas smelter in that ore
transportation costs are drastically re-
duced.
Superintendent Graham also an
nounced that many of the counties
were augmenting their permanent eX-
hibits with many additional specimens
of ore this year While the big min
eral building will be filled with the
10000 specimens, big space under
canvas will be used to house the many
mines machinery and manufacturing
ex' lbits, it was said.
The University of Arizona, through
the college of mines and engineering
will again be represented in the min
eral department., it was announced
The University will be represented by
Mr.. Fansett, who will demonstrate the
various chemical tests for ores, and
Mr., Wilson who will explain the diff
ferent rock textures with the aid of his
microscopes
Another unusual exhibit to be
found in this department will be a
display of sylvanite- rare form OF
gold ore-which was found in the
Cripple Greek district of Colorado
This ore, which contains pure gold
will be, shown in both it's natural and
roasted form
In addition to the mineral depart
ment, there will be IA big buildings
filled with interesting items. The Fail
$4,000 in prize money this, year which
Commission is offering more than
assures all departments of more than
enough exhibits, it was stated.
The grandstand program will in
clude daily harness races, 10 nation
ally known circus acts, band concerts
auto races, football games, an aerial
circus acts and daylight fireworks
Secretary Dillon announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
British Beer Watered
More Often Than Milk

LONDON, P)-Watered beer cases
have far outnumbered the watered
milk cases in England. Some
times beer is watered to the
extent of four gallons to the barrel,
the government chemists have as
certained, and none of the consumers
knew the difference.
Samples of beer to the number of
6,562 were taken by the customs and
excise officers from the "pubs" and
other retailers.
Commenting on introduction of
Pyridine in Smethylated spirit as a
nauseating ingredient, it was an
nounced that there had been no
ticeble reduction in the recorded
cases of drunkenness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
Paying Oil Struck
In MOSeEe Region

METZ, Lorraine (P)-Oil in appar-
emily paying qualities has been struck
in the Moselle department rich in de-
posits. of coal, salt and various min
erals. Borings have been made so far
over an area of five square miles near
Landroff- -Daronville at the southern
edge of the Lorraine coal field. They
give indications of a wide and deep
layer of petroleum which it is pro-
posed to exploit industrially at once
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
Fewer French Babies
But Lower DeGth-Rate

PARIS t9-Births are fewer and
marriage less frequent but France is
still on the right side of the popula-
ton record because there is much
lower death rate and divorces are
not so popular, as last year.
In all of France, there were only
4,885 divorces in three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How One Deserted Wife Treated Her Dsloya
Husband-Is a Woman of 40 Too Old to
Take Business Course?

W. s ?ss S Ss .S % T': I'D " S % :y
S %5s sG sader my my es 1S'sS
saG %9 1ss sS';sss s's 'Ss
s n ss ns Saa s%sT 1
% mE R9 % Tn m marry 1 "Se5 soon F @
' Shall
@ or of ss hps
who has himself
'sS!s s S Sos
s.s;s1 ss
a like that?
that that for the
S sS w S @ S @ ye tout what f @ S
her faith in
o ou the s s Of bs s s have s MADE %
;G % that @ ss" ap s. a1e to ss9 Sye na
m @ but h there aa h between them her Of the vong he
in young trusted ana s grave
your OF S s a ss Wife sns has are to take
u Ss s " She should have considered good oo4Y DIX bad
DDAEE MISS ss DIN ,1+ have s,s
but have passed my birthday
10 take a business course: ANXIOUS.
learn sy;sns c: ss %ns s
@ ready
a it.
is
%' h 1ns order these VERY 5 T sn
and to
-" -'
he ' days s S to bound Tx n @ ia. esntae: and
But fortunately all that is changed and in these
them
fol herse
thing
then
to do
a have the
qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON. Ph.D.

The world has always admired sue
cess. What constitutes success it is
difficult to say. The aims and STAN
dards differ from age to age and from
country to country. But success it
self. no matter how defined, is a tre-
mendous drive in human affairs. The
always taken into account. We soon
forgive and forget shady or unwise
methods If the enterprise is successful.
The man who fails is fool. The
man who succeeds is wise. The man
who loses his life in attempting to fly
across the Atlantic is foolhardy. The
man who succeeds is a hero.
A revolution which fails Is an insur-
rection. The leaders are shot. A rev.
olution which succeeds Is most honor,
able. The leaders are patriots and
heroes. They are immortalized.
Success is the modern god to whom
we offer human sacrifice. In these
days of cut-throat competition the
weak are pushed aside to make room
for the strong. We idealize the sue
cessful men. We hold them up before
the youth of the land as shining ex-
amples. Our children are impressed
with the idea of success from their
cradle. Why do we admire success SC
passionately?
We admire success because 1t gives
power and prestige. 1t means victory
in the game of life, whether a world
series, a business venture or a social
triumph To be successful means
that you are master of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
DEnTNTNTF CTN0DTEG BY THORNTON
DILL IIY1G - Ok01LO ". BURGESS

| perfectly still, holding his breath. In
| a moment a small bear came trotting
| into view. It was Cubby. There was
no doubt in the mind of Farmer
Browns Boy. His good-natured freck-
| led face broke into \ broad grin. AT
| that very instant Cubby shifted a
| merry little breeze that had blown
straight from Farmer Browns Boy
| to him. He stopped abruptly and
stared very hard. Farmer Browns
| Boy spoke to him. At the sound of
that voice Cubby looked as friendly as
he knew how. Hesitating just bit.
he came toward Farmer Browns Boy.
Then his inquisitive little nose discov-
cred the buckwheat that Farmer
Browns Boy had scattered about.
Cubby was hungry. He wasn't above
eating buckwheat.
A sudden fear came to Farmer
Browns Boy that Cubby might follow
him home and then would begin over
again all those troubles about which l
have told you. Watching his chance,
he slipped away while Cubby was en-
gagged in looking for buckwheat. Then
Farmer Browns Boy hurried.
"Cubby is hungry" said he. He
never would have gobbled up that
buckwheat at that rate IL he hadn't
been very, very hungry. He Is going
to have a Thanksgiving dinner. That
Is what he shall have-a Thanksgiving
dinner"
So Farmer Browns Boy went
straight to Mother Brown and told her
about Cubby. You will remember that
Mother Brown was very fond OF
Cubby. Half an hour later Farmer
Browns Boy was headed back toward
the Green Forest. On his arm was
a basket. In that basket was such a
dinner as Cubby had never dreamed OF
eating. It was his Thanksgiving din.
ner. He smelled it even before Farmer
Browns Boy was in sight and he ran
to meet him. He was so eager for
that dinner that he pulled that basket
right out of Farmer Browns Boys
hands and upset it. Then how he did
eat. He Just gobbled that dinner up.
And when the last scrap had disap.
peared his round little stomach
couldn't have held another crumb.
Cubby's eyes twinkled as he licked his
lips.
"If could have a dinner like this
every day soon would be fat enough
to sleep all Winter" said he.
But, of course, Farmer Browns Boy
didn't understand a word OF this.
Then he scattered more buckwheat
for Thunderer the Grouse and Mrs.
Grouse and started for home and his
own Thanksgiving dinner, whistling
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Ideal Hair Cut for Little Girl
BY MARY MARSHALL.

France than in this country. That,
think, is the impression of every re
cent traveller.
The long-haired little girl is rather
| unusual in this country. The little
girl at school here with uncut hair Is
usually easily distinguished simply as
the girl with long hair" All the rest
have it cut in one way or another.
There is almost infinite variety TO the
appearance of all these little bobbed
heads. So much depends on the tex
ture of the hair and the shape OF the
head.
The ideal hair cut for the little girl
is one that is short enough to keep
her hair out of her eyes without the
assistance of hair ribbons, Unless she
happens to be a very precise httie
girl who likes to wear hair ribbons.
At the same time the hair should not
be so short as to leave the ears, brows
and nape of the neck too much eX-
posed.
With the curly haired little girl this
sort of hair cut is not difficult. But
the straight-haired darling presents
greater difficulties. For ner the 1rreg'
ular hair cut known in barber shops
as the wind blown cut" has decided
advantages. The irregular effect
across brow and ears gives a softer
line than would be possible with a
straight cut, and is therefore much
more becoming. A simple forward
brushing is all that is needed to Keep
it in neat condition-and yet the hair
is short enough to prevent its falling
across the eyes.
Here is an ideal neglige for travel
ing or going away on visit, becaus
it can be folded perfectly fiat and
takes up little room in trunk or suit
case, yet can be made as warm and
as substantial as you like by choosing
warm and substantial material. 1t is
very easy to make, as you will see if
you send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope for the sketch, diagram-pat-
tern and working directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
REALTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

| tringents, If 1t isn't hard water. Next
comes vinegar diluted half with water
and then favored with anything you
want. Cologne water will do. Use 1t
on the skin. -,
Ice is marvellous. Anything with
alcohol is astringent, so colognes, toll
let waters, etc. are good for the skin,
used after cold cream, when the skin
| is oily. And another good astringent
| is to put Jumps Of starch in the cool
rinse water. rinse the face with this
and let the starch dry on IL you like.
| 1t helps the powder, it bleaches the
skin. it makes the complexion milky,
it closes the pores and is excellent as
a skin tonic.
! Alice FL do not think that ia
| blespoonful Of peroxide in the last
rinse Of the shampoo will hurt your
hair, unless it is inclined to be brittle
already, and as soon as the hair shows
this tendency you should stop using 1t.
Olive oil is nourishing as massage,
and the only reason for heating it 1s
to have it absorbed bit faster than
| if II were used cold.
Edna FAT 25 years Of age, height
5 feet inches, your weight from ia
to 118 pounds is correct, and the meas
| urements you gave Of your figure
show that your proportions could not
| be improved upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

You are conqueror, hero. There
is no greater satisfaction. in life than
the feeling of citation that comes to a
man who conquers something; a ma
ton. an UNEMPLOYED region. bad
habit, musical instrument, a wild
colt, an enemy or rival, disease germ
anything. Body and mind are made
for action, for conquest, for self eX-
preston. for self gloriflcation.
Failure Is so common, so ever pres
ent. Success is so rare. SO hard to
achieve. Out of hundred competitors
only one may win the prize. The very
uncertainty Of success lures us on and
makes us appreciate it all the more
We admire success in another be-
cause he has arrived where we are
eager to be. He represents our own
longings and aspirations.
We admire success because it is the
highest form of self expression. II
heightens self esteem and self respect
and the approval of our fellows. Sue.
cess gets us where we live. 1t is life
at it's highest and best.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
My Neighbor Says:

Before using new flower pots
YOU should always soak them,
otherwise the moisture neces-
sary to fill the pores of the
flower pot will be taken from
the soil, thus impoverishing the
plants. DO not put flowers into
the pot for a few hours after 1t
has been soaked.
Brooms will last longer and
not wear the nap off the carpet
if they are occasionally dipped
into boiling water and allowed
to stand in it until the water
cools. Then put them out in
the open air until they become
dry. When the brooms are not
in use they should be inverted
and placed in cupboard to
keep them out of the way, or
hung up.
When buying blankets one
should always consider service.
Army blankets are most serv-
iceable for boys beds. Gray or
all-wool tan blankets are better
than the lighter shades for
young girls beds.
When you are basting roast
beef, a tablespoonful of brown
or white sugar added to the
gravy improves the flavor and
color. Salt should never be
added to stews, soups and boiled
meats until after they are
cooked. If put in at first it
touchens the fiber of the meat
and takes out the juices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

morning? It's good to see an old
friend on Thanksgiving"
A street car conductor on a North
west line. mo. amt married. My
nearest relative is an old woman liS-
ing somewhere in Wisconsin. I'm
working on Thanksgiving, but that
don't make no difference to me. Some
body's got to do it. / don't read none
and | don't care for the movies, so l
might as we'll keep busy. My Thanks
giving dinner will be eat right out of
the old lunch box. Yeh, this is X
$ccet. Good luck"
X X X
Overheard in a local bus. eli
is playing Catholic University on
THANKSGIVING Evidently the other
PLAYERS are taking the holiday off.
We were talking to victim OF the
tornado in the Southeast the other
day. Yes, we were fairly fortunate,
said he. I'VE lost only about half OF
our roof A friend of ours i'st around
the corner lost practically everything.
so we're thankful it wasn't any
worse" That's the Thanksgiving
shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE P.APF.

There's a new Kut Up komedy at
the Little Grand this week starting
today, and I was wondering If pop
would take me around rite after suppir
to see the ferst show before 1t was
time for me to go to bed, ony he dident
look exter cheerful wen he came home
so | decided to wait till suppir and
ask him vile he was happy eating.
Being stake under onions for sup
Dir. ony the stake was half bernt and
the other half was tuff. making pop
feel worse insted of better. me think
ing, I CESS / better wait till he lites
his cigar and starts to blow smoke
out.
WITCH he did up in the living room
after suppir. saying, zee gods is this a
cigar or a gas pipe, if there's enything
that hasent gone rong today it dident
happen to me.
Me thinking, o we'll, if ! wait eny
longer something elts will probably
happen. And pop blew out some more
puffs with a unsattisfied Impression
and l sed, Hay pop, do you know
something?
I know that door is open aGen and
letting in a COMPOUNDED draft, pop sed.
Meening for me to shut it. WITCH |
did, saying, Do you know wat feel
like doing, pop?
Do you feel like tying your shoe, or
are you fermly resolved to trip over
that Tapping rug and spoil my eve
ming intirely by breaking your neck
before my very eyes? pop sed.
Me thinking. Aw G. heck. And l
tied my shoe. saying. Wat do you
think is around at the Little Grand,
pop?
Wat do you think is around your
rists. ring of dert. that's wat, go and
wash them and wash them rite, pop
sed.
Me thinking. Aw G. it's going to be
heer all week, II ask him tomorrow.
Proving if thing is USELESS it's bet
ter to postpone it than waist it intirely.