davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-15

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The Washington times., 1927-12-01
GOV. FULLER HAS
PARIS DISGUISE

ny international News Service
; PARIS, Dec. 1.-The mysterious
Peter Bond. Of Charlestown,
Mass, who lived for one week in
Paris guarded night and day by
French detectives. turned out today
to Be Gov. Alvin 7. Fuller. Of Mas
sachusetts. who figured so promi.
nently insthe Sacco-v anzetti case.
Governor Fuller is enroute home
today, having sailed from Cherbourg
on the Liner Olympic yesterday. One
of his last acts was to place u
wreath upon the tomb of the French
unknown soldier, just before he left
for Cherbourg.
Accompanied by his mother and
a physician, Governor Fuller arrived
from London on November %, and
registered ait the Hotel Falba as
Peter Bond"
The police Identification cards Of
the party listed the governors
mother as Flora Bond, aged So,
or Maiden, Mass. DR.. Sylvester, the
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
GET SB,000,000
FOR XMAS

washington residents or at least
1915 OF them. viii cut q Sc, 900, 900
melon today.
The sum represents the total
saved. together with some 100000
accrued interest. in Christmas saw
ings clubs by the 1915 members Of
rs local banks.
Christmas savings clubs have
grown in favor to such an extent
that the $4,000. 900 deposited in 1924
has been doubled. local bankers say.
Last year the total saved by 72,12e
members reached 35,544.967. from
which they received So ,I60 in In.
terest.
As soon az the checks are mailed
out today, new 1928 clubs will be
formed. memberships being received
until January Is.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
Big Freeze Is Due Is
Hit City, Killing
Late Blossoms

Freezing temperature for to-
night was forecast by the Weather
Bureau tonight. Many blossoms
which have issued forth in wash
ington during the unreasonable
warm weather win be nipped to-
night. it was indicated.
Frozen water pipes are not ex.
pected to be in vogue vet, AZ the.
minimum temperature forecast is
80 degrees. Increasing cloudiness
win follow tomorrow.
Fair and colder tonight; min.
imum temperature about 80 de-.
grees; Friday increasing cloud.
hess; moderate northeast winds"
was the official forecast today.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

physician, Identified himself as Or.
Cook, of Hull, Mass.
For fear OF demonstrations by
Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers IL the
governors identity should become
known, the French government fur
nished detectives to guard the party
constantly.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

An English electric company tests
flywheels and other high-speed ma.
chinery in a room with concrete
walls nine feet thick that resist
flying fragments in event Of break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16


The following are the scenes
as they were run off with nice
precision for an opening night:
ACT
Scene 1. The Lpvee at hatcher.
on the Mississippi
about 1890.
Scene ?. Kitchen Pantry of the
"COtton BlOssom"-A
half hour later.
Scene 3. Outside Waterfront
Saloon simultaneOus
with s ;.
Scene 4. Auditorium and stage Of
the Cotton Blossom
One hour later.
Scene 5. BOX-OffiCe, on fOredeck
of the "COttOn Bios.
sOm"-Three weeks later.
Scene E. AuditO ium and stage Of
the Cotton Blossom
during the third act of
THE Parsons Bride
that evening.
Scene :. The upper deck oi the
Cotton RIOSsO ON" -
Iat,r that night.
Scene 8. The Levee-Next morn
ing.
Scene I. The Midway PIsisance,
Chicago Worlds Fair,
1898.
Scene 2. \ room on Ontario Street,
1904.
Scene 3. An a v leading to the
stage door of the TrO-
cadero Restaurant.
Scene 1. The TrOcaderO ReStau-
rant, about ) p. m.
Scene ). Hall in front Of Mag
nOlia's dressing-rOOm in
the TrOcaderO Restau-
rant.
Scene &. st. Agatha's Convent
Meanwhile.
Scene :. Corner of lobby of the
Sherman Hotel, Chicago.
3 p. IN. New Years Eve,
1904.
Scene 8. TrOcadprO Restaurant,
New Years Eve, 1880,
1904.
Scene 2. Gangway to the new
Cotton RlOsSOm''-l92i.
Scene 10. Corner Of the deck of
the new Cotton Bios
Som'-l921.
Scene II. Levee. at NatChez, the
next night.
X X
This department. heretofore
unknown as a rebuilder of shows,
can suggest that there is alto
gether too much of Sammy
White and Eva Puck. Granted,
they are used a great deal to
mask change of scenes, it is
also granted that changes of
countenances would be welcome.
The Worlds Fair scene is too
long. Winninger, who is worked
to death, anyway, is required to
do vehement acrobatics, and
further the thought of car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

solos, vaudeville, ballet and solo
dancers.
The two principals, Norma
ferris and Howard Marsh, have
been pickle with IN eye to their
dramatic, as we'll as their sing
ing abilities. Both do spleadidly
and, particularly, does Miss Ter
ris meet two slight dramatic
scene; with m-re than an
authentic trace. Marsh, also,
makes a skilled { cent from the
debonair in the "~nvent glimpse
where he DIS goodbye to his
little daughter
Winninger is one of the hard
worked individuals on this
stage. He is everywhere, balIy-
hooing the Cotton Blossom show,
doubling in brass and violin,
acting in "The Parsons Bride"
when his emergency william is
scared off the stage, singing,
dancing, and recalling his old
circus days, BY tumbling about
now and anon. Around him
everything revolves. Consider
ing the firing rehearsals his
energy last night was a thing
to marvel at.
There are also Aunt Jemima,
of vaudeville note; Jules Bledsoe,
sometime with the Theater Guild
and we believe in the short
lived Stallings-Anderso piece,
Deep River; Helen Morgan,
as Julie: Charles Ellis. as Steve;
Edna May Oliver, a life-like
Partly Ann and ~"ores of others,
not forgetting two sets of
rhythm dancers, one white and
one colored and, throughout, a
trained singing ensemble of
white and colored males and
females.
Mr.. Ziegfeld has great
prospect here. Its color and
variety is impossible to detail.
The things we would Glide are
not dull nor stupid. Ziegfeld
has too many apples for his
basket nd those mentioned
above can roll off the easiest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
DIR. DORSEY WILL
EXPLAIN WE
HUMANS

George \. Dorsey. Phi. D., LII.
D, the famous anthropoliogist
psychologist, and sociologIst.
whose book. "Why We Behave
Like Human Beings" has at
tracted such universal attention.
and won the distinction of being
the best selling non-fiction book
of the year, will appear as the
second speaker in the series Of
10 events of the Community In
stitute of Washington, on Thurs
day evening of this week, No
~ember II, at SIS p. m. in the
auditorium of Central High Com.
munity Center, Thirteenth and
Clifton Streets.
His talk on this occasion is en-
titled Has Our Civilization
Failed?" and being brimful of facts
that everybody should know. is
certain to make profound inn
preston on every nearer. DIR.
Dorsey is noted for the daring
originality of his views. In his
lectures this season he is pre-
senting facts that astonish fun.
damentalists, and are equally sur
prising to the average evolution
list. Among other things, he will
explain why some elements of the
human race have advanced and
others refrigerated, and what in
fluences have shaped and are
shaping the destiny of mankind.
Speaking as man of science,
DR.. Dorsey is disappointed with
the poor showing made by our
present civilization. Measured by
the amount it has profited by
past experience, the results, in his
opinion. are discouraging. He is
convinced that a super-CiviliZaton,
beyond anything yet achieved. is
possible. if a start is made in the
right direction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

nival crowd being goaded to
kid a wife and mother is not in
good taste, even it it does give
Edna May Oliver a chance to
exhibit that frozen pan of hers.
The Trocadero rehearsal scene
could be trimmed to a street
scene, done in two minutes.
There are three music hits in
the making here, "Old Man
River" sung by Jules Bledsoe
and colored chorus back
ground; Make Believe" by
Norma ferris and Howard
Marsh and Can't Help Lovin'
That Man." by Norma ferris.
x 4
The book follows Edna Fer
ber's story closely. done in cpl
sode from and tracing the
periods between 1890 when
Magnolia first meets Ravenpl,
uO"H 10 the comparative present.
Sandwiched in between are
some lovely panoramas by
Joseph Urban, and reminiscent
snatches of song such as
After the Bali; Hello, Ny
Baby" and wise-cracks of that
not-too-gay epoch, "Skidoo, %"
and Does your mother know
you're out ?"
The basic reason for the
length of the piece is due to
combining an almost complete
romantic story with an almost
complete musical play. The
story irterchanges with such
specialties as jubilee singing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
BROADWAY JOTS
ON PLAYS AND
PLAYERS

"Abie's Irish Rose" is reported
as having meager patronage in
England and rumors slate it to
close the middle of December.
The Army and Navy are out
of the picture business. Apply
ing producers are being turned
down with the reminder that
their propositions contain moth.
ing of a military, naval. eduCa-
tiOnal. historical or patriotic
value to the Government.
Burdened with the cares of
launching his giant production
of "Show Boat" Flo Ziegfeld is
simultaneously no less concerned
with unloOsing the new Marilyn
Miller play. "Rosale" on an ex-
pectant public. Resale" is now
in rehearsal. Jack Donahue has
the lead male role.
The Irish Players who in
vaded these precincts some years
ago with "Tha White Headed
Boy are back in fun strength
for the New York run Of Sean
0Casey's tragedy Of the Dublin
tenements, The Plough and the
Stars" Arthur Sinclair and Marie
O'Neill, two OF the originals. are
still with the troupe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
Club Lido Tonight

Another of the Clue Lido big
specially nights is brewing for this
evening.
Theatrical stars, as usual, will
mingle informally With guest pat
rons Of the Hamilton Hotel Night
Club in enjoyment of the program
of entertainment. dancing and
foodage.
Eileen Lally will top the enter
tainment lists; Emory poughertY 8
Lido Band will provide the music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
Synthetic Tobacco

While she doesn't draw the
line at a corncob pipe, Edyth
Chapman objects TO smoking real
tobacco in it. Particularly when
the tobacco is home-cured twist =.
and AS strong as poison gas. She
plays an important role in The
Shepherd of the Hills" and the
part calls for the indulgence in
smoking--hut the property depart.
ment fixed everything all right.
Mullen leaves are smoked by the
actress with no disastrous effects
and create Just as much smoke!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
Melo dy, Spectacle
In Flo Ziegfeld's
"Show Boat''
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS

Flo Negfeld Show Boat took long long bow at its premiere
the National last night 1850 by the PostoffiCe clock
when cheed but slightly enrvaed audience emerged into the
night $3.50 that Charles Wnnnger stepped before the
rected of the vicssude of launching
effort asked the indulgence of the spectators and pleaded
eloquent style that the end and please
do applaud numbers that you like 1t eems-and
mistake Mr Zegfed has enough material
shows and vaudeville headiners.
Mr. Wnnmgers and keabe delivery impressed the
assembly that applauded his apology but
everything that followed Hence feared the public enthu-
Zegfeld his trimming
length that we'll
fOurhO
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
.DARR0W BRANDED
 AS CROOKS FRIEND
Called Man Who Stands Be-
 tween Them and Cell"

Northampton. Mass, May 1S R- inologist. was explaining his newer views on crime and punishment" to $500 Smith college students and townspeople. last night in John NJ. Greene hall. Registrar of Motor Fe- hicles Frank A. Goodwin. speaking in another section of the city, was branding the famous attorney as a man who stood between the jails and the men who were criminals.
 The registrar referred to Mr. Dar- row in the course of a speech in which he condemned Hong haired "sob brothers and sob sisters" who were devoting their principal efforts to saving criminals.
 Attorney Darrow urged develop ment of the industrial system of ed- ucation, specialization upon voca- tional training and more love and patience on the part of court off, cials. He said with these. America could be rid of majority of her criminals in two generations. He termed Imprisonment of Jesse Pom eroy, 65 year old boy slayer" in Charlestown prison since the age of 14, a disgrace to Massachusetts as it would be to the most barbarous people on the face of the earth" Darrow was the guest here of Prof. Harry Elmer Barns of Smith. him. self a contributor to the science of criminology and penology. and a close friend and admirer of the fam ous criminal lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
HERO 0F 1898 IS ALMOST FORGOTTEN
"YeloW Fever Hero" Nov
 Battles Poverty

Andrews. Ind, May 1s R-1n 1900 America gratefully applauded John R. Kissinger. yellow fever hero.
 In 1927, racked by the ills result ing from his fever and forgotten save for small government pen- sion, Kissinger lives in rented house on the outskirts of this north ern Indiana town. broken in health and with his wife in a hospital.
 Kissinger and a comrade volun- teered their bodies for yellow fever experimenth in 1900. The tests made possible by their contraction of the disease proved that the fever was carried by mosquitoes. The mosqui- toes were exterminated, fever was stamped out in the Panama zone, and the building of the canal was made possible.
 From the actual fever Kissinger recovered, an he returned to his home here in 1901 to farm, but re- curing attacks brought nervous dis orders and kissinger went west, where he married. He returned to work in South Bend mill, but was attacked with paralysis. In 1907 he was given pension of SIP month. and his wife took in washing to support the family until congress in 1912 voted him s100 a month. which was paid in addition to the SIP.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
LEPER COLONY IS
 PLACE 0F BEAUTY
Hawaiian Island 0utCaStS Live
 in Land of Wonders

Kalaupapa, Island of Molokai, Hawaii. May 13.-P-Five hun- dred and twenty-three lepers. out casts now even as in Biblical times. are serving out their lives here amid scenes of natural beauties that con- trast with their stricken bodies.
 This s the leper settlement of Hawaii, supported by the territory for it's unfortunate victims of moi pake"-the dreaded Chinese sick ness" which was brought to the Islands, presumably from the Orient, in the second quarter of the nineteenth century.
 kalawao peninsula, site of the settlement, is natural prison. On one side is the broad Pacific bright ened by the sunlight and color of the sub-tropics. on the other, tow ering cliffs.
 A natural trail, down which the mail is brought twice weekly, is the only land passage into the colony. The few ships that call anchor about a half mile out and use lighters to communicate with the shore.
 Desire to escape from the settle ment is not apparent. Inhabitants soon fall into the life of the colony. Within a few short years their con- nections with the outside world are broken. Molokai becomes their only home.
 The leper colony is divided into two villages-kalaupapa and Kala- wac, which. with the land between, make up kalawao county. The pa tients have their own county gov ernment, their own sheriff and po- lice. their own district judge.
 The territory has built a hospital at Kalaupapa in which the attend ants are lepers. Only the superin- tendent of the colony. the settle- ment doctor. the Catholic brothers and sisters who supervise the care of the more helpless patients and the nurses for the tiny babies born to leper mothers are non-lepers.
 Houses that line the unpaved but
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

clean streets were built largely by the inmates themselves. Exceptions are those built by private endow- ment, consisting of groups of dormi- tories and other buildings for eating and recreation. A store is operated by the territory on non-profit basis. There is a jail, used only occa- sionally. the superintendent's home which is ''kapu" (forbidden) to all but 'clean" persons. the dispensary and general dressing station. the hospital and in each village a Catho- lie church.
 Thus tho lepers live. some to surprisingly old ages. Each has a ticket for rations and is allowed $20 a year for clothes. Payment is made for work. the colony having a pay roll of some $6,OO0 monthly. Some of the patients own automobiles, on which no license fees or other taxes are collected.
 Exports of the colony are two babies and first class mail. The
  babies are protected from the mo- ment of birth and do not inherit the disease. With the mail, opposite corners of each envelop are shipped off and a disinfectant gas forced through for 24 hours before depart ure.
 The only direct contact of the lepers with the outside world comes each two year when the legislature inspects the settlement. Relatives of inmates accompany the lawmakers. The Hawaiian Band comes. Rooms are made spick-and- span. Patients don their best attire and those oratorically inclined compose ambi- tious speeches of welcome in their native Hawaiian language.