davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

lenly. as she went through the
room on her way to the little
kitchen. my idea Of nothing is
to chaperon you two for q whole
evening"
She banged the door behind her.
81 didn't know there really was
a man named Ted Piper" Bob
bic murYnured dreamily, "I
thought 1t was just q name Moni-
ca invented. She always told
me she was going out with Ted
Piper when she was going out
with you"
Did you care II I took her
out with me?" Gus MacCloud
asked her. his lips in her bright
soft hair. did 1t make you un.
happy"
She nodded. Terribly"
He held her closer and closer.
Are YOU happy now?"
Terribly" she said again, and
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

the couch beside him, and when
she did he put his arm around
her and kissed her. Not only
once. but many times with
Monica looking on.
Bobbie hated to have Monica
see it, but she loved to have
Gus MacCloud kiss her, and so
she stayed where she was with
her face buried against his
shoulder. She made little kissy
noises against the rough tweed
with her lips.
Il love even your clothes, Gus"
she whispered. and she meant it.
well, this certainly is interest.
ing for me! At my own party,
tool" Monica's voice came sharp
and thin after a minute or two.
She jumped up and ran to the
telephone in the tiny dressing
room.
II called up Ted Piper and told
, him to come over" she said sui.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
BObbie Ransom Is the Pretty Heroine
Of This Delightful and Gripping
Serial of Studio Life
Read This First:

BOBBIE RANSOM pretty teacher anything
you'd
she has dreamed Of going Hollywood "rea
nothing of what she Her widowed father and her
90 does ANDREW ERROLD who wants her to home and
marry Finally B0bbe
her ae elderly sweetheart and she starts Hollywood with
At MRS MANGANs boarding house there she STELLA
DEIROY the movies Robbie
three days work at the MAGNECA Studios where ROY SCHULTZ
BObbe falls in love with GUS MacCLOUD assistant director,
MONICA MONT,
who lives at Mangan tells her that MacCogd is tickle that his
attentions nothing Monica
She everybody.
who Robbie her
father dies and Bobbe PUSHES home Andy her there
MacCoud There she finds Monica triumphant with picture that
been goinr around with
Gus acCoud for couple Of weeks Bobbie miserable
Jealousy. :
Than Stella Is badly burned some film
podes And when Bobbie whe
been visiting her Monica going
his roadster waiting
BObbie asks
he deciding interfere
NOD Go On With The StOrv
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

les and another one of Boobies
boarded dollars went for the
cheese. the cream and the loaf
OF bread.
When she got back to the fiat.
Gus was there lounging on the
davenport. Monica had made him
comfortable with pillow under
his head. another under his ell
bow and q foot-stool under his
feet
The smoking stand was drawn
up beside him, and on 1t was a
little tray Of glasses and ginger
ale and bowl of ice.
Hot Prospects
Gus, the old sport. brought us
down some gin." said Monica,
holding a match to his cigarette.
so sit down, and well have
horses neck before we throw
some supper together"
sit down here" Gus patted
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

be waiting for him at the door.
And occasionally someone smiled
just a bit testify and said, "Oh,
they'll snap out Of it. Give 'em
time"
But after q very long time in.
deed had gone by it began to
look as If they had no intention
of swapping OUT of it.
Then another long time went
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Isolation VIII Not Help HAPPINESS

those days. They were much too
happy you see, to want anybody
about excepting each other. You
couldn't drag them out of an eve.
ming nor did they extend very
many invitations to their friends
to visit the doll house.
You'd see him rushing home
to lunch at noon, and rushing
home evenings. And always she'd
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
BY Fay King

COMBINES 1t seems to me that
- some folks are just born in
the cycle of lucky breaks, and
otheSs are just naturally destined
to blister their knuckles working
up to a plate Of bean soup.
I'm always meeting some guy
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

track to the tune OF a hundred to
one shot. They are always name
ing some biscuit or ending up
hymes that bring them in easy
chance.
But I couldn't gather in gum
money last lining limerick.
got friends who are always
finding something from a cock
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

S6TNELL you what Wen do" she
said, coming back into the
living-room with tray of cups
and saucers. There's some DO.
logna and cheese and rye bread
out in the cupboard. Let's call
up Gus MacCloud and ask him
down here to have a snack with
us, It must be lonesome for him
in that house of his with nobody
companyi You call him up.
He's off me these days. or I'd
do it myself"
And Bobbie. innocent little eats
nav that she was, hurried to
the telephone to do her bidding!
Hell be right down" she told
Monica three minutes later when
she turned away from the tele-
phone. 'He was thrilled to
pieces about coming"
CHAPTER XVII.
Monica sQuinted at the clock
on the mantel-piece. 1t was q,
very fancy clock with two gilt
cupids holding up the clock-face
in their pudgy hands. Just the
kind Of clock that Monica would
pick out and then never wind!
1t was not going now. It's
hands pointed to three o'clock.
TITS a quarter past six" Bob
bic said. looking down at her
wrist watch.
Quarter past six" Monica re-
peated thoughtfully. Lets see,
old sweet honey-bunch, Gus said
he'd be here at fifteen minutes
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

) that tells me how he ran his last
dime up to a cold million, or hear
ing how some lucky dog hit oil
when he was hunting four-leaf
cloVers.
Not that I begrudge them their
lucky breaks, understand, but
with me it's always been just the
opposite. My dollars just work
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

eyed pup to q good-sized pear, and
turning them into rewards, but the
only time ever tried to pick up
what / thought was poor lost
''Peke" liveried chauffeur leaped
at me and grabbed the moth
eaten canine which would have
bit me IL it had any teeth.
Some people never take train
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

themselves down to thin dimes
while I am holding 'em, it seems.
and If ! ever pick up a postage
stamp you can bet it would be
a Cancelled one.
know folks that are always
winning some kind of a prize or
picking out limping neg that
black bottoms in on a muddy
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Salient Facts


Since the ban has been placed
on, dance halls, and cabarets in
Italy. ''speakeasies'' for dancing
are now housed in exclusive halls
and sometimes in the palatial
homes. of the aristocracy. In order
to stay within the law, they
operate as unostentatiousIy as
possible and on strictly non
commercial basis.
Owing to the strict opposition
b. the Dutch to the custom Of
head-hunting, the Borneo tribes
men. whoe once deemed fresh
human heads necessary for many
tribal rites, now borrow the
heads, when lacking, from their
ReaehbeRs,
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

then she shook her head.
After all she wasn't perfectly
happy. Not even with him. For
at the back Of her mind was
the thoukht that all she had was
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

Cut in 4 Sizes: Q, 8. 4 and years,
A Agar size requires q yard of 36.
inch material for the Blouse with
long sleeves. and " yard with short
sleeves. For the Overalls lh yards
will be required. Price, 10c.
send Toe m silver or stampa for
wAsHiNGToN TINES masasPns
Editor. Print name and address
UlaiBlY % Ensuro pPompt delivery.
SEND ice N oliver % seampo for
eur up-to-date spring and Rumnez
1e9S Bnok az EaahiemDs
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
A Work of Art

0UT Of large Of white pine Wfred Dubois
wick Me whitfield windmill structure carrying eight
mental FANS the base the
within. All the work done with jacl-knife
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

fifty dollars, and three duh old
diamonds. TO keep her atlcat in
Hollywood.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

trip without having for fellow
tavelers a whole troupe OF famous
stage or screen stars. but I al
ways managed to get booked on
the RATHER that is running light
and lonesome.
About the only run Of luck ]
ever had is in my new stocking
and that's bad!
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
This Day in Our History

HORACE MANN educator Franklin, Mass, May
A 4 1885, and died August 1859, Yellow Springs, Ohio
He becans president Of Antioch College, the founder
Of the present system Of co-education.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
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ten.
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R0MNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
MaHeXep.
So
3AaBAEHHE.

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npocHr neck .1HrI, KoTopHe 6pa1n
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raRoBMe ia co6paHEe mBo.lH 1910
teBpala B ey60oTy, B mRolbHoH Io
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ROMNTET luR0AbI
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
BHN MAHME!

0uepeIHoe Necaqaoe eo0paHHe
Cayr-CaaIcRoH HapoIHoH IllEoln
cocroHrca B cy66oTy l2-m 4eRpa
III, D $50 BeIepa, b miolbHoN TO
MeuIeHHu 1882 B. 1i-aa y1nna. Fla
noBecTEe AHa IuRoBITHe BoHpocM
90 ycTpoEcTBe E.Iacca 3aHaTnft Il
HHoro Ipyrnx HeOr1o1HHx BoHp2-
COB. TIpHcyTcTBHe BECK qIeHoB Il pc
IHTeIea y4aUIHxcG o6a3aTeIbHo.
WRoAbAblR ROMHTeT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
R0MNTET.
BHN N NE!

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Cayr-Caa5cKoh HapoIHod IIIEoIH
cocronrca b cy66oTy 12-ro @eBpa1a
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R0MNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
BHNMAHND qAEAOB TEOPrN-
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3 HapoIHoi IIIEoIe 917 Fl. Byl
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KoHpocCB, noaroNy HpHcyTcTBne
EEK qIeHoB o6a3aTeIbHc.
CeKpeTapa C. Mafopos.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
3 sATPy4HE- 6nArOlAPH0CTb A0CToEBuAM
E~HpcHcEnii HapolnIli IIucruryr

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d. NJ, ,looroercEo!O, GoropmlI mI
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
CObPAHNE ~nyuIRNHUEB.

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
4 4
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
lna apuaaxA (FOr SaIc)

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NH |odparrarbca 10 alpecy:
Mrs. A. DONIIE.
1884 So. Porncll Ave.
Chikago, Ill.
HP0lAFftH 6yqepHa-rpocepHa.
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14C2 N. Paulina St.
10-12)
no IIPIIqIlHE 60Ie3HH HpoIaD
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ahro1HHx yc,IoBHay. Topryp yte
8 let. 0qeHb Hpu6M.IbHoe IeIo IIa
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Tony Woytovich, 921 w. ID St
11,12,11)
BblrOAH0E H~PEAA0XEHhE
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$50 w. 18th St.
11,l2,l3,14 $40
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12

III r U
,apenoyy Hcky ccTsyl AHeA I'm EeqepoM.
M.lAqHbAErtA H3yqHTb lAPHk-
MANRprK 0F PEMECIn
international Barber College
65l w. Madison st.
672 w. Madison St.
100 S. Wells st.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12

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IHM Bo3IyxoM, H36eratTe 3aIIopoB
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reEaX.
Joseph Triner Company, 1888
S. Ashland Ave, Chicago, III
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-27
ANTI.SAL0ON LEAGUE Is
BRANDED TOOL OF G. 0. P.
Senator Edwards Replies to State
ment Issued by Wayne b. Wheel
or "Aimed at Smith,"

Washington, June ~ R-The
Anti-Saloon league was called the
tool" Of the republican party in a
statement issued today by Senator
Edwards. democrat, New Jersey.
Replying to statement issued last
night by Wayne B. Wheeler, Mr..
Edwards said Mr.. Wheeler's "veiled
threats of reprisal against moist
candidates are aimed indirectly at
Governor Alfred Smith, who II
nominated can enlist the Anti
Saloon leagues opposition as an as
set and not a liability"
"Wheeler's threat Of a third party
in the south II Smith is nominated is
not founded on facts" he continues.
Zone Of Wheeler's own satellites.
Mr.. Anderson. former head Of the
New York Anti-Saloon league, and a
dry among the drys, has publicly
acknowledged that he found surpris-
ing Smith sentiment and support in
the southland, during a recent tour
in Dixie"
"a most healthy reaction set in
against un-American activities of the
league when both the president and
Mr.. Mellon refused to accept Major
Roy A. Haynes as prohibition COM
missioner after Wheeler and his
league has used every effort to have
Haynes appointed.
This reaction will find an echo
next year."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-27
MUCH too HOT today,
so PRESIDENT RESTS
Postpones His Hike
Through Woods Until
Tomorrow

Rapid City, s. D.. June q R-
Fishing and hike through the
woods were postponed by President
Coolidge today until tomorrow when
the weather man promises cooler
weather.
A heat wave which came over the
summer white house area early Sat-
urday continued through yesterday
and today with the thermometer
reaching 80 Sunday afternoon and IS
at 10 o'clock this morning. Cooler
weather and perhaps some rain, was
forecast for this evening.
The president had planned a hik-
ing trip with Cecil Dideon, his South
Dakota guide. and E. w. Startling,
secret service man. ,out decided In
stead to come to his offices in Rapid
City. Here 1t has been hot both day
and night but at the summer White
House up in the hills a blanket still
was necessary during the night.
Mr.. Coolidge received today q
delegation from White River. S. D.,
who invited him to attend a celebra-
ton called frontier days there Aug
ust 10, II and Il. This observance
is similar to the elle-Fourche
roundup which the president will at
tend next week, except that at White
River several thousand Indians take
part In war paint and feathers to
re-stage the war dances Of their FORE
bears.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-27
WAIYES EXAMINATION
Bridgeport Man Accused OF Second
Degree Murder-Killcd Man Dur
ing Brawl, Police Say.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June Z Up
Waving examination on a charge of
second degree murder. Fred Peter
son. ~, OF this city, formerly OF 224
West 12Sth street. New York, was
today bound over to the superior
court when arraigned before Judge
William J. Buckley in city court.
charged with killing Edward
Thompson, a foreman at the Ameri-
can Tube and Stamping company.
Peterson has confessed, police
say, to stabbing Thompson on June
1. following an argument relative
to service in the Spanish-American
war. Peterson, according to wit
nesses, followed Thompson into his
home, making a remark which In
censed Thompson and caused him
to put Peterson out.
There was a scuffle in the hall and
Peterson was thrown down a flight
Of stairs.
During the scuffle In the hall
Thompson received a stab wound
and died from the wounds. Peter
son was found hiding behind an ash
barrel a short distance away and
was arrested on charges Of drunken
ness, assault and breach of the
peace. The assault charge was
changed to second degree murder
when Thompson died.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-27
'UNC0NF|RMED DISPATCH IS
THAT JAPAN HAS SIDED IN
WITH ENGLAND IN DISPUTE.
tom MIX FLATLY SAYS
He WON'T ACCEPT CUT
Others Withhold Com.
ments Until After Mass
Meeting Wednesday

Hollywood. Calf. June ~ (UP)
The brightest stars Of the movie
armament will be asked today by
their bosses. the movie producers. to
take a 10 to 25 per cent cut in their
salaries. With one exception, 1t was
not known in advance what their
answers would be. but already an
actors committee hass called a mass
meeting for Wednesday night to
which everyone affected by the wage
cuts has been invited.
The exception, Tom Mix, two gun
herman Of western thrilIers, told the
United Press he would refuse fatty
to consent to reduction in his sal
AIRY. II know what we are worth"
he said, referring to himself and
other stars, "and l don't intend to
accept any reduction"
Milton Stills, Richard Barthelmess,
Mary Astor and Billie Dove will be
informed by First National Of the
economy program. Metro-Goldwyn,
will break the news to John Gilbert,
Norma Shearer. Greta Carlo and
other contract stars.
Paramount will try to bring Pola
Negri. reputed to receive $4,000 q
| week, to see the light of lesser COM
! pensation. and similar arguments
will be used on Rebe Daniels, Clara
Bow. Adolphe Menjou and Wallace
Berry.
Universal, Mack sennett and
:! Christie stars seemed to be In line
for the same kind Of treatment.
The lesser actors, the extras. d.
rectors, writer's and technicians have
already been informed OF the re-
trenchment policy.
Motion picture players" said Mix,
"are paid in accordance with their
box office value. That is the reason
for the high salaries. The produc-
ers know what the names of certain
stars mean in the lights over the
theater entrance and the stars know
1t. too.
perhaps the movies have been
run on an extravagant and unsettled
salary basis. But the fact remains,
the stars are the stock extra"
It was rumored today that Actors
Equity, to which a number Of the
movie stars belong. may take a
hand in the. affair.
Conrad Nagel has been named
chairman Of an executive commit
tee Of stars who belong to Actors
Equity. Nagel said his committee
would act in the interest Of all
studio employees. He declined to
say what action was contemplated.