davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-05
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Evening star., 1927-11-27
Compares Expenditures.

Short skirts and short sleeves have
cut down the amount of materials
used to an extent keenly felt by the
textile industries
Evening star., 1927-11-27

continued from First PaSeJ
lea in bringing together OF tue dlileF-
pnt attinities of our two countries III
the field Of music | want to express
my appreciation of your idea III aC-
Ccpting your invitation TO attend the
performances.
Il am happy to have had the cp-
portunity OF helping YOU, through the
appropriate authorities of France, 10
secure from the Opera Comique the
high ranking tenor, NJ. Maurice Capt.
taine, who will. ] hope, contribute to-
the success of your enterprise
NJ. Capitaine sailed from France
yesterday and will proceed TO Wash
ington Immediately on his arrival in
New York and make his first operate
appearance in America in the leading
tenor role in the opening opera of the
festival, "Mignon." He will. however,
share his glory with Luella MeliiIs,
American coloratura, who has won
successes throughout the world, and
Dorothy Speare, young American So
prano. who is to make her operatic
debut in America after unusual sue
cesses abroad as a singer. She al
ready has achieved wide success as a
novelist, playwright and magazine
writer and recently refused an offer
of lucrative contract to sing in one
of the largest moving picture theaters
i'll New York
Evening star., 1927-11-27

sadoc Of good will" will make his
American debut before a brilliant
audience is assured. Mrs. Charles G.
Dawes, wife of the Vice President.
heads the list of patronesses. Mrs.
Nicholas LOngwOrth, wife of the
Speaker of the House. is chairman of
the committee on patronesses. Other
prominent persons who will attend
will make the audience Of such brill
lance as only Washington. the
National Capital. can boast. The
official diplomatic, social and civic
life of the National Capital are among
tie sponsors of the opera festival who
Will attend the performances.
Among those who will be in the
festival audiences are: Mrs. Louis d.
Hrandeis, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs.
Herbert Hoover Mrs. Curtis Wilbur
and chatel1nes of the embassies aud
legations of France. England, Italy.
Greece Rumania. Sweden. Austria.
the Netherlands, the Dominican Re
public and others.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
4
iiiiIII{ {'l {I|i|liiiiiiii

Lesson No. IL
Question: Why should
young children receive emul-
sifed cod-liUer oil regularly?
Answer: While milk is the
child's best individual food,
it is deficient in rickets-pre-
venting vitamin.
That is why SO many
young children take emul.
sified cod-liver oil as in
SCOTS EMULSION
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Church Bazaar Arranged.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHESTERBROOK, Va. November
2G.--The Aid of the Southern Metho
dist Church has arranged to hold q
bazaar in the schoolhouse Saturday y
evening. In addition to the fancy
work. refreshments will he on sale
and the Epworth League will present
the play. How the Story Grew" Ad
mission to the play will be IS cents.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
FRANCE SENDS LYRIC
ENVOY TO SING HERE
AT OPERA OPENING

NontimIed from First PaGe)
Evening star., 1927-11-27
$4,000 Salvation Army Fund.
cIal Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd November 90
Ten teams, composed of prominent
citizens, secured approximately $10,-
600 by public subscription during the
last four days for the purchase of e
permanent home for the local Sal
vation Army headquarters.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
GERMANS SUPPORT
G|LBERT'S REPORT
Reparations Agent Defended
by Strong Element Of
National Industry.

NOTE-Gustar STOPPER pudiisher ot
Ge,3aaaUS largest and most imp0ifGHt
orgaH Der Deuische I0ihSlCjrts Hds
been selected to report pceeIig the mGrrh
of trents in central Europe, he taking
fhe p1ace Of Narimnidn Harden. Who -
ceRtlV died. lie is a political economist
and 7rGs at the forefront OF me cenffit
p0tfers' ecOH0nic program dRrn0 N {
2rdr has played n Citdi part ia ne mar
sjaf reor0dRjsdtion 1chich hds fofo"e"
he il q prominent member OF fhe eTfc-
nttre committee Of The Democratic DdfiR
Evening star., 1927-11-27

10 Baltimore t'hiladeinhia &llmtii VI ~ t9t b
DEL aud New York SMITH lHASSr I'm
& STORAGE. North 3343.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Second Role i'm "Thais."

The second role of NJ. Capitaine in
the festival will be the role of Nicias
in Massenet's "Thais." in which Mary
Lewis, beautiful American soprano,
will sing the leading role, and John
Chal les Thomas. one of the outstand-
irg American baritones. will sing the
role of Athanael.
That the French lyrical amhns.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
One Cent a Day
Brings $1O0 a Month
Thousands Taking Advantage of
Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy
Sent Free for inspection.

Kansas CITY. Mo.--Accidcnt insurance
ut a cost OF one cent day is being fca-
,urcd IN a policy issued by the National
Protective Insurance Association,
The benefits arc 500 Il month for L.
months-Sl. 200 to $500 at death. The
premium is only SO 65 year or exactly
one cent a day. OF the thousands of
applications received many have come
from the agents and executives of other
insurance companies The offer is linn
tied to 1000 policies. Women and
children over 10 are eligible. No medi,
cal examination is required.
SEND NO MONEY
TO secure 10 days free inspection of
policy send no money Mail to the Ma
tioual Protective Insurance Association.
1852 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas City. Mo,
the following information; Name. age.
address bcnefciary's name and rcla-
tioushir. After reading the policy YOU
may either return 1t without obligation
or send S3.63 to put policy in force
Advertisement
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
the French revolution.

the French revolution. Few enough are reminders of n medieval past in present-day Diion, a quaint cathedral in true Burgun- dian Gothic style, with several in- terestlng churches, the town hall. and scattered ancient houses are all that remain. Pleasant boulevards occupy the former site of the old ramparts and long straight streets have been driven through the town itself.
 Dukes, Mustard and Gingerbread
 Much of a later date however is at hand for lovers of the picturesque. are still open places lined with quaintly gabled houses. From them branch cobbled and crooked lanes whose tall houses end in steep roofs and chimney pots. At the corners are restaurants and cafes with tiny tables and apple pro- prletors who invite the visitor to partake of dishes and wines Of the ~Cte dor.
 While he eats or drinks. the traveller is regaled by his host with legends Of ancient Burgundy, of her dukes and their beau uful scheming ladies. There arc deeds which stretch from Bruges in the north to Avignon and Aries in the south. There are tales of kings imprisoned in towers and ducheses plotting with knights at arms. Oncc away from the few favored spots covered by the story teller's spell. however, all this seems far away rom modern industrial Dijon. ex- porter of mustard and gingerbread,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

concluded with the assertion that Remus had evidenced insanity in no form whatsoever. It was handed Judge Chester R. Shook yesterday. The three psychiatrists, Drs. David ]. Wolfestein. E. A. Baber and Charles Reilly. denied they had found any trace of insanity, and ex- pressly repudiated any finding Of the precise variety expressed as his defense by Remus.
 Virtually an all day battle was in sight today as the defense struggled 10 eliminate nearly all of the report. The state was prepared to fight this move, but wished, however, to el- intimate that part of the report pre- dicated upon the study of the family Remus.
 Remus' co-counsel, Charles II. ElSton, struggled strenuously first to escape being bound by the report and then to prevent it's being pre- sonted before the jury at all, even in the most severely edited form.
 It was Remus' own words which came echoing back after fl days to bind him irrevocably after his CO., counsel had sprung a coup which promised for a moment to prevent
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
DILLON IS CITY 0F
 UNUSUAL BEAUTY
Also Famous for Mustard and
 Gingerbread

Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.--
 DlJon. recently called one of the
 worlds twenty most beautiful cities
 py planning experts, is the capital Of
 the old French province of Bur
 gundy and shipping point of the
 famous Burgundy wines, Since the
 abolition of the ancient names and
 boundaries of French provinces, the
 region about Dijon is known as the
 Cote dor or Golden Side. As If to
 carry out the color scheme two Of the city's most famous exports are mustard and gingerbread.
 On the Old Roman Path
 D1Jon early was the pivotal city
 between the Seine and Rhone river systems, and hence a link between Paris and the Mediterranean. Now 1t Is one of the main stations on the Par1s-Lyon Marseille Railway. In spite of it's trade prominence, poli- tical significance did not settle upon Dion until the eleventh century when 1t became the capital of the Dukes Of Burgundy, These fearless princes by marriage, conquest, pur- chase, and persuasion extended their dominions from Flanders to the Rhone. Eventually, however, their line ran out and what bid fair to be- come a middle kingdom between trance and Germany. broke up once more into it's component parts. Bur eundy became a part of France, and q loyal child of the French king. The name. however, clings only to her wines and her romantic legends. o!hclally the land Is the Cote dor.
 Golden Side is an appropriate name for this rich region at the head of the Rhone- -saone Valley, 1 along which ran the ancient trade ! highway from the south of France to northern Euprope. Where this | route turned westward toward the | headwaters eof the Seine on its way 1 to Paris, Diion sprsng up as an inn { portant transshipping and trading center. Since much of Frances freight Is still carried by river and . canal, the city has lost none of her SN-N'+N'S AAi poi toA!SC edIItu LuIOHSI favorable location. Now q canal connects the two great river basins and hence land portage is no longer necessary.
 The days of her political promi- hence as a major European capital fell with the Burgundian Dukes ano now remain solely q, grand memory In the annals Of charming and prosperous French provincial town. The palace Of the Dukes is the town hall, which houses. in addition, one or the most interesting museums In. the provinces. A magnificent monas- fery. decorated by artists from Flanders. which was to have held ducal tombs is now the site of a 'unatic asylum. Cynics say that this structure still preserves the atmos- phere of wild days of Burgundy when money flowed in Diion, and blood almost as freely. Ducal tombs have been removed to the museum after restoration from the dieas- s .rous effects of mob violence during (
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Girl Will Wed Man
 Who'll Give Her S1O,OOO

Doylestown, Pa. Dec. 16 LP-For Slo,ooo eighteen year old Mary Graser has offered to marry any man under certain conditions" so that her parents and eight brothers and sisters may have merry Christmas and a few other things.
 Mary made the offer fin letter sent to a New York newspaper. Tha SlO,O00 she intends to use to pay for a longneeded operation on her mother. 8 musical education for her eldest sister and 10 purchase q new home for the Graser family, as well as food, clothes and coal for Christ mas.
 The only restrictions in her offer are that the man must be honest and at least feet inches tall.
 If l can find such q man willing to give me s10.0G0, l will give him my life and will do everything to make him happy" the letter reads.
 Newspaper men, investigating the letter. reported the family to be in need.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
AL|ENSTS UPSET
 RENUS' MAIN PLEA
f6 Page Report StrangIes Prin-
 cipal Defense

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 16 Nr- Gound to abide by an alienists re- port which aflairmed his sanity last October 6. when he slst and killed his wife, 1mogcne, George Remus, today faced the task Of winning free dom from q jury into whose ears Tor nearly five weeks had been din- ned the defenses plea of "transitory maniacal insa nity."
 Sixteen closely typewritten pages of review of the Remus family his tory, the life of the defendant him self, his angry outbursts. his gen. erai court room demeanor. and finally, Of the testimony in the case,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Pennsylvania's Hunting
 Breaks All Records

Harrisbury, Pa., Dec. 6 (1p -- Pennsylvania's hunting season which closed last night will be record breaker for the kill of deer, the game commission believes.
 Many camps killed their limits shortly after the season opened De cember l. while scores of hunters bagged the one buck allowed them in the opening days.
 Unofficials reports of hunting acci- dents, not including the last three days of the season showed that e persons had been fatally wounded and 21o injured, The majority Of the fatalities occurred during the small game season. as we'll as many of the accidents
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

the alienist's report ever passing from the judicial dais upon which 1t had been laid.
 The report rocked with quoted confessions of Remus that he hao planned to slay his wife, evidence adduced from no other quarter.
 Three times the allegations Of con- fesslon Of intent appeared in the re- port.
 Once Remus was said to have confessed he planned to slay his wife while he was yet federal con- wet serving a penitentiary sentence Tor violating the prohibition law. He was released Sept 2, 1925.
 Again it quoted him as saving he planned to slay her when he saw her emerge from the notel laughing and Joking with her daughter as she started for court to divorce him.
 Again there was the confession that he intended to slay her when she looked into his eyes with a plea of Daddy. don't hurt me. I love you"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

A company capitalized at $5,noo,- o00 to produce British films is being developed in Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
,1heBiGFfVe.

our argument that Sharkey is
meeting the best man tomorrow he
ever met. The Willses and Nc
Tigues are not heavy actually.
It's a big impasse. my boys.
he may make It, and the dope
clearly says he will--but when
you're in the ring, the dope 6oesn t
go in with you-it's fists, feet
and brains that count then.
There is just this that should
help Dempsey to crafty this yen
we say we have for him and
that is he is going into mis- first
fight since he. was a champion
wherein he realizes he can he
licked. He. and most Of us, en-
tirely underestimated Tunney last
fall and it may be a lesson to
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
PICKS
SHARKEY

BURBANK, Cal, July s0.-Jan1es
J. Jeffries, at present Burbank bar
ley baron, has offered few re-
marks today on the coming Demp-
sey-Sharkey heavyweight explosion:
Hard to tell who'll win a pot
opened with a pair of Jacks" he
grinned. But l lean toward Shar.
key. He's young and he's coming.
Dempsey is into the thirties and he's
going. Fighters don't improve with
age. like whisky"
Big Jim, who once spanked
Ruby Robert FitZSimnOns into
submission for the world heavy
weight Championship, retired un-
defeated, and was coaxed back
into the ring six years later only
TO be smashed down in turn BY
Jack johnson, thoughtfulIy con-
tinued:
They tell me Dempsey can't
counter. If he can't, that's lust too
bad for him. l never saw Demp-
sey in the ring. but knew
Tommy Gibbons well--and Dempsey
couldn't do anything with Tommy
at Shelby, when Tommy was slip
ping and Dempsey was going
good. Then along came Tunnev
another fast shifty fellow, and he
cut Dempsey to ribbons. And they
say that Sharkey is fast lad. too.
with a wallop TO boot. No, son.
ike Dempsey personally. but
don't like his chances any too well.
III Sharkey whips Dempsey he'll
get his shot at Tunney-thea
what?" Jeffries was asked.
Il don't know. Sharkev and
Tunney are both clever Il boxers.
Still Sharkey's got the punch
and give me the boy with the old
sock every time"
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

all hands. We should never make
that same mistake again.
Certainly Dempsey isn't Masking
it now, and he realizes here. some
thing he didn't quite seem to
understand last September, that
the fight isn't won until it's ever
II you get what we mean.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

for his first round. With a IS for
the second day. the Tacoma shot
maker, after a poor start, which in
cluded seven on the very first hole,
managed to finish the first nine in
40. but did the back nine in IS.
The scores:
Chuck Hunter, Tacoma. 147SChick
Evans. Chicago. 14s; Keele Carter,
Oklahoma City. 14s; DIR. John M.
Johnston and Bon Stein. Seattle,
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
HUNTER LEADS
|. WESTERN FIELD

SEATTLE. Wash, July 20
Chuck Hunter. by virtue of spark
ling score of 147, led top-notch field
at the end of all qualifying in the
Western amateur golf tournament.
Hunters score was just a single
stroke better than Chick Evans, of
Chicago
Hunter had a u. one under par,
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

But you do not want to read
all of that. What you want to
know is who's gOin' to win the
fight?" and that's exactly what
we want to know if anybody
should sco0t up on a kiddy car
and ask you.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
Mushy Callahan
Draws Smsnensinn

CHICAGO. July 2n.-s.Mushv"
Callahan, junior welterweight cham.
pion, and Eddie Sears, his man.
ager. today were suspended for ca
days by the Illinois boxing conmis.
sion in connection with charpea
Sears kicked Dave Barry, referee.
after Galatians knockout by SerSt'
Sammy Baker.
Callahan agreed to donate 81 500
to the American Legion in lieu of
fine.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

$50; DR.. o. F. Willing and Defend.
ing Champion Frank Dolp. Portland,
ISL; Russ Smith, Portland, and
Alice Duncan, Seattle, 1872; Emerson
Carey, Hutchinson. Kan; Guy Stan.
differ and Vincent Dolp. Portland.
1853; Harold Niemyer, Seattle, 154:
Fay Coleman. Los Angeles Ben
Stevenson, Chicago. and Don Moe,
Portland, 1856, and John Ames,
Princeton. n. j., 1855.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
!. G()OF Y
At nth
HOUR
BY Kirk C. Miller

NEW YORK, July 20.-Well, sir,
this old town is pulsing and throb-
bling and bullying and milling over
the Jack Dempsey-Jack Sharkey
fight tomorrow night just as If the
battle was for a championship.
Hardened Broadwayites do not re-
call when any matter of the ring
knocked Manhattan, The Bronx, and
Harlem, to say nothing of Brook
lyn and its several boroughs so
completely top-heavy and goofy as
has this item of difference between
William Harrison Dempsey and the
guy called Josef Paul Cuckoschayy
the linguist Lithuanian.
And while their meeting is indeed
not for any title, it so darn near
it that money is being spent Law
ishly for ringside seats and other
points of vantage. Forty-eight
hours before the gong sounds It
looks like a sell-out, and sell
out in the spacious Yankee Stadium
is nothing to be coughed, sneezed,
or yawned at, and neither is it any
thing to be soon forgotten, particu-
larly by Mr.. Tex Richard, who, for
the purposes of tomorrow nights
setting, is none other than the Dave
Belasco of pugilism
OF course, on this occasion tire
orchestra and galleries viii not APP
plaud between rounds and plead for
the producer to appear before the
footlight. And of course if they
did it would appear to be Of no
avail, for Mr.. Richard. the producer,
will be back stage counting COM
mon currency, mostly of the long
green and yellow variety.
But you do not want to read
all of that. What you want to
know is who's gOin' to win the
fight?" and that's exactly what
we want to know If anybody
should scoot up on a kiddy car
and ask you.
For one who made such a splendid
failure in predicting the winner of
the Dempsey unney fight last Sep
TENDER, it is ill-behooving, il we
may stretch the dictionary just a
teeny-weny bit, to force his views
on an anxious public. To us it
seems somewhat speaking out of
turn.
But at least one who has some
ideas OF some kind is more to be
listeYied to than one who has none Of
any kind. and since we have certain,
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

above because we ran out Of breath
before we could say II and that is
the very illogical theory that it is
just about time someone slapped
that loud-shouting Sharky right back
to Lithuania.