davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
CORNELL TEAM RESTS
Big Red Warriors Open Saturday
Feature Tits Ahead.

By United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. ia
lecture and signal drill began Cor
nells preparation for the Prince
ton and Columbia games. An open
date next Saturday will give Coach
Dobie a good chance to get the Big
Red squad in shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
CURVE-BALL LEAGUE

IN HE National League is known
III as a curve-ball league, which
means the curve is the most
used style of delivery.
John McGraw, one of the games
greatest managers, always has been
an advocate of the curve. He likes
the fast ball merely as a threat.
Since the ideas of one John Nc
Grew are far-reaching in the Ma
tional League, most of the man
ayers nave come to the same view
as McGraw relative to curve-ball
pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

That can be taken as quite
compliment TO vhe fast ball which
Pipgras served to the Pirate bat
tiers. Ee must have had some
thing ON it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

Pipgras did get away with it and
in most effective manner. At no
stage of the game was he in dan
oar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

much comment relative to the great
number of fast balls used by Pip
graS.
mo twirler can get away with
that kind of pitching against the
Pirates" was John McGraw's view
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

TN the remarkable victory
scored by the Yankee recruit,
PipgraS, much credit is due
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

College cub Juniors defeated the Bright
wood Juniors, 20 to 0. All players report
in uniform Wednesday night at Fall Greek
Blvd, and College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

Christamore Juniors will play Irvington
next Sunday. Juniors desire. to hear from
city and State teams averaging. 100 pounds;
Iryington manager is requested to call
Belmont ITS tonight. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

Shades A C. defeated the O'Eara Sans
Sunday, IA to O. Spades desire q game for
Write or call E. K. Washburn, Stutz Motor
Car Co. Christamores call at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

Militaries defeated the Boys Club
Juniors, IA to o. All players are to re-
port for practice at p. m. Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
RABBI SIMON IS
REELECTED

Upon completion of twenty three
years Of service with the washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. DR..
Abram Simon was unanimously re.
elected to serve five more years as
its rabbi at the Congregations an
nual meeting in the Eighth Street
Temple. last night.
Charles A. Goldsmith was unani-
mously re elected to succeed himself
as president and Rabbi William
Franklin RosenBlum was retained
as assistant to DIR. Simon.
Other old office holders retained
were: Simon L. Nye, vice president;
Jacob Eisenmann, treasurer, and
Adolph Weyl, Leo Blum and Jacob
Brock, trustees.
Following the adoption of q
change in the constitution to per-
nit an increase in the membership
OF the board Of managers, the fol'
lowing new men were elected:
David L. Frank, Edmund u,
Kaufman, julius Refs, William
Illch, julius I. Peyser and Harry
Rowler.
Several changes were made IN
the regulations governing the
Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
Do HONOR
To WAR ENTRY

Although the anniversary Of the
date Of Americas entry into the
World War passed by unnoticed. Of
ficially, exercises were held by va
rious veterans organizations through
out the city by way of keeping alive
the memory Of that famous day.
Pacifism was torn to shreds by
representative Lamar Jeffers of Ala
bama, holder Of the Distinguished
Service Cross, at meeting OF the
Sergeant Jasper Post and the Forty
and Eight at the Thomas Circle Club.
In addressing the student body at
the University OF Maryland, Han
ford MacNider. Assistant Secretary
Of War. urged that the cry to dis
arm be directed at the militant world
powers. I'VE have the smallest
army in the world" be said,
Following an address by their presi.
dent DR.. William Mather Lewis, the
student body at George Washington
University were shown moving pic
lures depicting American participa-
ton in the war.
Representatives of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars posts were the first to
commemorate the day, however.
They held simple exercises at the
Peace Monument at o'clock in the
morning. Following prayer for the
soldier dead. Charles II. Riley read
the war proclamation.
Members Of the Henry C. Spengler
Post, American Legion, held an IN.
formal tea at the Thomas Circle Club.
Kenneth H. Nash post of the
American Legion listened to an adj
dress by Capt. Frederick REYNOLDS.
A donation Of 800 to Temple Heights
was voted by the members. The or.
ganization is Masonic.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
Salvation Army to Seek
Fund Here Of $4,000

Staff Captain Ernest r. Hob,
Potomac divisional commander Of
the Salvation Army, win address
5000 convicts at the. Federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta, Ca, Sunday
morning. He leaves for Atlanta to-
morrow and while in the Southern
city win attend a conference or
Salvation Army officers from
throughout the Southern territory.
SUNDAYS service at the penf-
Tertiary win be under the direction
Of the army. Captain Holz will be
accompanied to the penitentiary by
Capt. Willard Evans. Ensign Robert
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
So Beaded Bags
S1.OO

"A fortunate purchase
Of Imported B eIgia n
Bags mounted on metal
fra m 9 8. AttractiveIy
beaded In harmonizing
colors, finished with
chain handles. Each bag
lined with sateen and
fitted with mirror. First
time offered at such a
low price.
Kann'sStreet Floor.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
DR.. Andrew Brodie to
Close Forum Season

DR.. Andrew Brodie. national rep
resentativs Of the Near East. win
close the City Clubs forum sea.
son at 1890 tomorrow Afternoon, with
q talk on "America's Part in the
Reconstruction OF the Lands Of the
Near East.
II. J. odenthaI, the clubs secre-
tary. announces that the meeting
win be open to non.members, pro
vided they make reservations in
advance.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
Bishop Freeman Goes on
Active Duty in Army

Four four days. beginning April
26, Bishop James e. Freeman will
be on active duty as a major in
the Army chaplains' corps, the
War Department announced yester-
day.
Reserve chaplains are called to
duty for brief period every year.
Bishop Freeman's service ends
April 80,
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
Gloves

$50 pairs Women's
Novelty Cuff Fabric
Gloves with heavy
stitched backs. Flare
and turn down cuffs.
Mode, beaver, gray,
white, black and pom
gee. Sizes 6 to 8. 9O0
Sc value, pair. VON
-Women's Novelty Cuff
Glace Kid Gloves. PIX.
and overseam sewn.
Flare and turn down
cuffs. Heavy. stitched
backs. Mode, grays,
champagne and white.
Sizes 5% to @1 70
III. A pair. WASsV
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
HEADS CHURCH BODY

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor Of the Foundry NJ. E. Church,
was elected president Of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches at
the annual meeting of that organiza-
ton last night In the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
Neckwear

Lace and net vestees
with round or pointed
necklines. Cream and
ecru. 59c to rec OSN
values. Choice. !. 4V~
Assorted flo w e r 5,
showing signs Of han.
ding. Soc to 79c OFn
values. Choice.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

Rose and Capt. John curran. q
Washington.
The Salvation Arn1y's annual an
peal for funds win open on Eaetef
Monday, April 10, continuing until
April %. Seventy thousand dollars
viii be sought.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
DOG HOTEL De LUKE

WILMINGTON, April ga no.
tel de luxe for cats and dogs Is
planned by william H. Walls, Of
fical dog catcher and officer of the
s. P. C. A. Mr.. Walls believes
all dogs are entitled to a square
deal and while many residents Of
this city are away on their sum.
mer vacations he has made it a
business to care for their pets.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
COrsettes

O9 SSOOShS
Odd lot Of Corsettes.
made Of pink striped
coutil. $1.39 to 81 e.
values. Choice. -. o.
So Brassieres Of satin
and Jersey, back-hook
style with ribbon shout.
der straps. Formerly
$3.50. Each, Fri QOc
day ......... ~
--1S Corsettes Of pink
brocade coutil. Two sets
OF hose sup
porters. $2.95 @7 OK
values for. ~. WAsOO
Ill Side-hook Girdles
Of pink striped coutil.
Elastic sides. Two sets
Of hose sup
porters. $500 CD az
values. Each. WAeOO
Kann'ssecond Floor.
Umbrellas
az Children's cotton
umbrellas In black and
purple and various sizes.
Broken lots from stock.
Regularly $1.O0. HO
Choice .........
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
C. o. P. CLUB MEETING

Closing its season with q recep-
ton this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock.
the League OF Republican State
Clubs viii entertain it's members
and friends at the headquarters Of
the organization, 1913 Fifteenth st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

A French inventors machine for
home use converts wheat. with the
addition of other ingredients. into
bread dough without grinding.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

her with q faint smile. "He In holding
his own, anyway, Mary. We will at
least have the satisfaction OF knowing
we fought the good, fights"
"But I want" She broke out
and stopped short.
He looked at her with his wise.
suddenly understanding eyes. and pat.
ted her cheek gently. Remember he
comes from another world" he said
gently.
The Doctors warning came with a
chill reminder when that afternoon
she found In the sick mans mail a
letter addressed in a graceful woman
lv hand. Mary. after quick start.
checked herself with the warning. "Of
course. some one loves him besides
you. BE sensible"
She tried to he and did until Rich
ards delirium changed. and in quiet
pain she heard him speak tender and
gentle phrases To some one he called
Edith" Mary's heart pounded az
some inner voice whispered, "Ah, il
only he spoke to me that way"
On the third day DIR. Little turned
TO her with sudden light on his face
Mary. he may make the grade If we
can catch every sinking spell. Can we
do it,"
She smiled not daring to speak over
the tumult in her heart.
The day did come when out of his
utter weakness Richard looked at her
with sane eyes: and the days did fol.
low when in the cottage sickroom
he fought back to life with her aid;
and then came the holy and wonder
Evening star., 1927-12-09
THE EVENING STORY

I through these days never a word of
complaint or of fear of the darkening
future.
She knew that she had been in love
with him for weeks, not with the
fervent love OF girlhood but with the
deeper love of womanhOod. Many
times she thought she had caught in
his eyes some hint of something that
was more than interest in her. but
nothing more would his gray eyes re-
veal-and she was doubtful even OF
the little she saw.
She went to the cottage. made the
/ necessary arrangements for herself.
| md was ,,shered by the housekeepcr
to the room where she found DIR.
| Little.
The gray-ha ired physician smiled
his welcome. You are jewel, Mary.
to help us out. There isn't great deal
we can do, but we might as well iiSht
with him as long rs we can.
She nodded and he went on to give
her his instructions.
After the doctor had gone she went
to the bedside and looked down into
the thin, emaciated face. keeping its
fine air of thoughtfulness. even in
sickness and Inconsistencies
"Oh, Richard" she thought to her.
self" what shame, what a shame
that you---" Then she caught her.
self and turned quickly to her duties.
Then commenced the immortal
struggle between love and death-love
that would keep. death that would
take. Mary was ceaselessly at his side
save when she snatched bit of sleep.
and in those hours of his utter help.
lessness ne seemed to grow nearer to
her than in the hours of their strolls
together.
Now and then. as time went by on
slow and cautious feet. she thought
that his delirium would break. and she
could not help wondering what he
would think when he saw her there:
bit the cloud never lifted.
The next day DIR. Little turned to
Evening star., 1927-12-09

VI of anxiety. Hello. Mary. j
4 i wonder IL you will help me
out? Mr.. Temple is very
sick and am having difficulty in get
ting a nurse from the city. viii you
take his case?"
Mary stood silent moment. "But.
doctor, you know Isis he very
sick?"
The grave voice was kind hut frank.
81 fear he is dying. Mary. but he and
need your good help"
II was an apeal she could not re-
sist. SO she promised her aid: but as
she went To her room to gather such
articles as she needed the old dread
was upon her. She had never through
her training rs II nurse become hard
ened to death. and one of her haunt
ing memories was that of screen
being drawn around bed in the long
ward OF the city hospital. hiding from
other eyes the last moments of
departing life.
Then her heart had gone out to the
tall. slight man in the cottage up the
road who had come back in the hills
to wage his last. uncomplaining bat.
tie with disease, and who was now
losing.
Yet there was nothing else for her
to do; even though she had given up
active nursing, she knew that her
training should he put into service II
need arose, and she realized that
time of need had arisen.
She bade her mother good-by and
hastened from, the house. The way did
not grow more easv rs she went on.
for the long, winding road brought
hack memories of her strolls with him
when he first came. of his enchanting
talk about books and his life with
books in the city. of the plays and
stories he had writen-strolls that
grew shorter until they ceased; and
Evening star., 1927-12-09

full evening when he reached one firm
IL fragile hand to hers. and said In
voice that thrilled her through and
through:
"Mary. how in this wide and weary
world can / get along without you?"
"Do you really-think--think you
need me?" she questioned. trembling.
isn't there anybody else?"
His quick understanding caught the
note in her voice and when he pressed
her, because her heart was full, she
told him Of Edith"
He chuckled. in his old, happy way.
Honey, Edith is the name of the
heroine In the play was connecting
just before I had to give up. No"
his voice changed-"perhaps I should
not ask you. but IL you will-or"--a
sharp fear came into his words-"dont
you love me--enough?"
She put her warm, round cheek on
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Glue Bedroom, Slippers
for Christmas!
Women's Rayon
Satins, Sl.49

With padded felt soles
and lea ather heels, Artis.
tic trims. In sizes 3
to Z
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Gray and brown Ever.
cite with contrasting
turn-down cuffs. Sizes 6
to IL.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Tan, gracklc, green wood and, of
course, BLACK. Just the deep
trimmings to set off the rich colors,
Smart panels. shawl collars and
cuffs featured. Caracul, mandel,
vicuna fox, mouffion. French beaver
and pointed coney, Sizes 10 to a.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
TOLERANCE DINNER HELD.

NEW YORK. December 9 R.-
Two hundred Protestants, Catholics
and Jews were guests of Edward F.
Albee at tolerance dinner" In the
National Vaudeville Artists Club last
night.
Guests of honor were Episcopal
Bishop William T. Manning, Rabbi
Nathan Krass. the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman and the Rev. Edward f.
Leonard of St. Malachy's Catholic
Church. All were speakers.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

started to fight timber fires In the
almost inaccessible Tahquitz Valley,
high in the mountain range.
Airplanes wer used In the search
and food and bedding dropped a places
in the hope the men would find them
Evening star., 1927-12-09
FIRE FIGHTERS SAFE.
Ten Believed Lost in California
Forest Escape Unaided.

RIVERSIDE. Calf. December o.
The safe return of 10 forest fire fight.
ers. who had been reported lost for
two days, was announced last night
by County Fire Warden Fred Baird.
Baird said the group returned unaided
to desert town from which they
Evening star., 1927-12-09

his and gathered him to her. 'Oh.
my dear. I do, l do" she said-and in
saying it said all there was to say.
tCopvright. 1879 -
THE END.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Col. Nugent Reassigned.

Col cdorge a. Nugent. Coast Arti.
lery Col ps. at the War Department.
has been ordered to Fort, IL. q.
Wright, y. Y, for duty In the harbor
defenses of Long Island Sound.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Dark and Dawn.

n n AIRY caught in DR.. Little's
NU pleasant voice grave note
IV of anxiety. Hello. Mary.
X i wonder IL you will help me
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Trin,n,ings-Colors

Daintily trimmed with laces, me-
dallions, inserts and pastel ribbons.
Gowns with wee or round necks, lace
yokes. Some trimmed in contrast
ing shades. Nile, orchid, peach, flesh
and maise are the new colors. Sizes
in every piece from 36 to AZ.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Special Notice

The stanley Rule X Level Girls' club will hold their annual Autumn d%nce ;tt the Nord"n Bungalow to- night. Music for dancing will be fur ni@hod hv Si Naffc's orchestra. Your patronage is Welcome.-a adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
ADMIRAL BENSON ASKS
 MORE MODERN LINERS
Navy officer Iayors Type of shin Which May Be Converted Into
 Fighting Craft.

New York, Oct. 2S CPl-The Unit cd States should do less verbal fight ing over cruisers and build more ships like the new liner Malolo. which can be converted into a fight ing craft in event of war. Rear Ad- miral William $. Benson declared yesterday.
 Admiral Benson revealed before he sailed as q passenger with the Malolo on its maiden trip 10 Homo lulu, that the vessel is thoroughly protected against submarines and torpedocs by the new arrangement of subdivisions in her hull.
 Money spent on vessels of thls class would not be idle during peace and the ships would be valuable in time of war" said the admiral. who was chief Of naval operations dur ing the war.
 He evaded a direct answer. how ever. when asked whether the ship had bases for gun turrcts and space allotted for other fighting apparatus. although admitting the MalOlo has much in her construction that do not care 10 talk Jabout and that has not been revealed" The Malolo is the fastest and largest Americau- made boat now in operation,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
BRAT7LEDOR0 FIRE
 DAMAGES CHURCH
Loss in Vermont Fire Estimated
 at S50,O00

Brattleboro, Vt, Oct. 2S (Pr-Eire starting Tn the boiler room of the Center Congregational church yes- terday destroyed the new pipe organ and gutted one end of the church, and caused serious damage to the parish house adjoining.
 The loss is estimated al more than S50,000. The property was fully in sured. The parish house was com rl"tcd two years ago at a cost Of aio.UU0 and the organ was installed two months ago al a cost of $l4 900. The main parts of the wooden edi- ice was built more than 100 years ago.
 Two firemen were overcome by smoke and one nearly lost his life. They were Joseph l.oncto, who had a severe hemorrhago and will be confined in Memorial hospital for a time. and the other was Robert Whitney.
 The blaze from the boiler room burned through the partitions and flooring 10 the organ above and tin ally reached the end attic, which acted as an immense hue and con- Ieycd dense volumes of black smoke Into the stccple at the opposite end of the building. Two young men, Louis St1ttord and Clarence Bangs, discovered the fire and gave the alarm and all the apparatus here and in West BrattlebOro responded.
 The entire plant seemed doomed at ono time but in about an hour the flames which could not be seen because Of the smoke were under control, Main street, on which the church is located, was rop"i off be tween High and Grove streets 10 prevent accidents in the event ot the ateeple falling Several churches have invited tho Congrcgationalists 10 worship with them while repairs are being made and the Masonic Temple trustees haNG offered tho use Of tho temple.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
WOMAN REPORTS CDJJIAIo\

Mrs. Waiter Marsh Of aI Sev- mour Street reported 10 the police about 5:30 last evening that her automobile was struck by d car driven by Frank MilaIanas of 26 Rhodes street, al the intersection of East Main and Stanley streets. The lear right wheel and hub cap on her car were damaged. and the Nal ailskas car was also damaged. No body was injured,
 Mrs. Marsh said she was driving south on stanley street and a bus was going west on East Main street She waited nniil the bus had cleared the intersection and then she start ed 10 cross. after sounding the horn on her car. MilauskaS was driving east on East Main street and ap- parontly did not see Mrs. Marsh s car in time 10 avoid the crash.
 An automobile owned by Roland II. Ioomis of IA sexton street roll cd down grade on Sexton street yes terday afternoon and came 10 q stop when it struck an cmbankment on LaSalle street. One wheel was broken.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
><<<>N<%<<~<<.>xx<<<<x<%>.,
ROUGH RIDERS" AT CAPITOL

The acid test Of a mans love for e girl is one Of two things
 Either his refusal to give her up under any conditions. or his will lnsness 10 sacrifice himself to in sure her happiness if he is con- NInced she loves another.
 The test Of love is one Of the pig moments in "The Rough Rid ers'' at the Capitol theater tomor- row for 4 days.
 In this superb Paramount produc- lion, Charles Farrell and Charles Emmett Mack are in love with Mary Astor. Farrell is a dashing New Yorker who attempts to sweep Mary off his feet by his ardor. Mack is the hometown lad who has loved her from childhood.
 They go into battle. Half way up San Juan Hill in the thrilling charge Of Roosevelts Rough Riders an amazing thing happens. something that is indefinably sad and yet won dcrtul i'll revealing the nature of men, Mary is far away but the test "f love is decided.
 Tonight will mark the last show ing Of the double feature program that has been found entertaining lWS last part of the week. Tn" f"atures are Constance Talmadge in 'Nonce of Venice" and Johnnie Walker and Silvcrstreak in "Whcrc Trails Begin"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
PkA0uCL, AT NIGHT

West Point. \. \. oct. 2S GUPJ Practice for tho BucEncl gam here was held under arc lights last night It will be tho last heavy workout before th" camo as only q light session is planned for today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
BOYS IN ARGUMENT
Refused Right to Boys Club Gym, They Complain-Skinner EN-
 plains Situation

\ conmunlcation from , group Of hoys who stated that although they were allowed 10 be members of the RoyS' club they were not given the privilege Of the gymnasium floor vas received by the Herald this morning.
 The boys claimed that they started fo play with the Boys club baseba II team but had only been on hand for oUr practice when they quit 10 play with the Paradise Park team. Now they won't be allowed on the floor. they say.
 Dwight Skinner Of the Boys club ln answer to their statement stated that they went out for the baseball tnaln and when Coach Ray Ander- son started to figure upon them as regulars they quit him and left him without much material to build up a team. He feels that he could not figure upon them in basketball and therefore has decided not to let them become members Of the squad.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
FAITHFUL FANS FOLLOW

New York. Oct. 2S UP)-Hun- jreds of football fans today planned to follow the squad which left last night for Ithaca where they will meet Cornell
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

straint in interpreting the character Of kersal although the book allows him 10 step out from the back ground on few occasions. Jeannette Sherwin and Cora Witherspoon do their parts very acceptable.
 "Thc Constant Wife" Will be played again tonight and tomorrow night with q matinee tomorrow.