davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08

Broadway, by the way, has no
stranglehold on the stage favorites.
Up in the Bronx and over On the East
Side the loyal fans swarm 70 the
lure Of players whose names are but
ecboss On the big street but who,
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Tune in every Wednesday
Weekly Radio Program featuring noted
singers, instrumentalists, orchestras from
WIZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield
(Mass.); WBZA, Boston; KDKA, Pitts
burgh; KYW, Chicago; WHAS, Louis
vile; WSM, Nashville; VINO, Memphis;
WSB, Atlanta. Tune in every Wednesday
from 9to 10 P. M. for the Maxwell House
Coffee program
Evening star., 1927-03-09

ever offered for sale. 1t is the first
ever to be served by the most criti-
cal men and women throughout the
entire United States.
That shade of difference, that mel
low smoothness in Maxwell House
Coffee will bring you, the thrill of
new experience. Your first taste
will tell you what added pleasure
it gives at breakfast and at dinner.
Cbeek-Neal Coffee Company, Nasbp1lze, Houston,
Jacksonville, Richmond, Ne.0 York, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

and grades of coffees from many
lands to be studied-to be combined
and re-COmbined!
And at last-that rich mingling of
havors, that blend which has today
won such fame as never before came
to coffee.
Long ago it became the favorite
of the cities of the South. Today
from New York to Los Angeles,
Maxwell House is pleasing by far
more people than any other coffee
Evening star., 1927-03-09
. TO zvgm the
first real nation
wide fame that
eUeT came TO N
coffee
} SINGLE coffee grown
could yield it that
special shade of rich
ness which long ago
delighted the great
families of the South.

'As the painter mixes his colors upon
his palette till the right tint springs
into being" we are told in well
known book on foods, $50 coffee
must be blended with coffee pa
tiently and skillfully until at last the
perfect flavor is born
Itwas to this task that Joel Cheek
set himself years ago in old Tennes-
see. A southerner born with a genius
for flavor, he worked long months,
searching for certain touch of
goodness which no one had ever
tasted. Hundreds of different kinds
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

Whats few years difference between score them for that matter? Eva Tanguay who favore with vaudeville audiences when her ance Allan Parade aove her babe isn't bothered bit by that old miser Allan is D. Eva isn't telling her She doesn't Any how the thrill has her young again says she's going into vaudeville again. Parade acompans
 (Copyright 1927: Pacific & Atlantic Photo.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

By Pacific & AtlantIer A plan to use insurance funds of the veterans bureau, totaling more than $20O.O0O,O00, for loans to ex-service men on bonus certificates was outlined to Presi- dent Coolidge by Brig. Gen, Frank T. Hines (abovel. Many ex-service men are anxiously awaiting the satisfactory settle meut of the question of loans on the bonus.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

(By Pacific & Atlantic)
 Performing ten marriages over one weekend during the recent holidays, Rabbi Jerome M. M. Lawn (above) of the Beth Israel temple of Washington Heights, New York, has set what is said to be the record. Rabbi Lawn declared that Eff the rush keeps up I'll have to get an airplane."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
LADY SLIPPER
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
By Ella Whistler Haines
Author of "MYTERIOUS SWEETHEART"
Copyrght. 1926. Thompson Feature Service. Inc

Christopher Dahlgren. young newspaper
reporter. is travelling on steamer bound
forr Panama. Through coincidence Anne
Morris. his ex-fancee. is also aboard. and.
in addition Victor Straine. the man who
caused the trouble between them which Jed
10 the breaking of their engagement. one
night Christopher sees woman IN ms
cabbin. Only her, feet are visible and she
is wearing glass slppers. while thousan d;
h her TRANSPARENT stocking. When he attempts
by a blow on the head. but after. he has
on the floor. The purser Identifies il as
belonging 20 certain mysterious Lady dc
We're However. this lady has suddenly dis
appeared, and various complications ensue.
One of the glass shippers is found in Anne s
cabin and one in Christopher's. and these
slippers fit .Anne's feet The thousan.di-
hi II iifeboat. where they have been con;
cealed by Aubrey Winston. half-witted
young man. The wireless operator reports
that his apparatus is broken. Suspicion is
also directed toward the stewardess. Frau
lein Sonia. CHRISTOPHER is suspected of be-
ing connected with Lady de Veres disap-
pearance and locked in his cabin. although
the captain believes h inn innocent. terri
ble storm comes up in the night and the
pher, is separated from Anne. and; diving
lifeboat. Anne and Straine go ashore IN
the same boat and then. leaving the rest
of the party. they start for Colon with a
native guide. but soon become lost.
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

my business to report for our cap
tain"
81 see. I beg your pardon for in
tluding," and with a few common.
place remarks the man moved off,
leaving Christopher decidedly uncom-
Portable.
"Silence was the one thing that our
captain insisted upon," he defended
himself as he meditated upon this con.
versation. I'm in honor bound to
keep mum"
He was aware, however, that his
reticence had placed him in an unfor.
tunate light, the captains farewell,
when the port was reached, being a
decidedly cool one.
Chris forgot it as he hurried ashore
and sought Government headquarters.
He must report Immediately, find out
if relief had already been sent to the
refugees, look up young Wit ston at
the Strangers Club
First, however, he must send a.
cable to Anne's father and to his
paper. for Chris had not forgotten his
profession altogether! What a scoop
for Mr.. Kean! AS he hurried along
the fascination of the strange city
came over him. What an interesting
" re, what wonderful time he and
Anne would have here. Perhaps he
could talk her into marrying him.
Oh, boy, what a place for honey
moonw
Continued in Tomorrow's Star1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
STAGE BROADCASTS.
TO START TONIGHT
First Act of peggy Ann to
lnaugurate Broadway
TheaterS on Radio.

The newest of radio features, broad.
cast direct from Broadway theaters,
will be inaugurated tonight when the
first act Of Peggy Ann" is picked up
from the stage of the Vanderbilt
Theater and transmitted through a
chain of stations affiliated with the
National Broadcasting Co. Sixteen
of the direct-from the-stage broadcasts
are planned by the sponsors of this
feature.
Graham McNamee and Phillips
Carlin will alternate as announcers
for the series. McNamee will be at
the microphone for the initial broad
cast.
WEAF will serve as the key" sta.
ton for the theatrical broadcasts.
Linked with it will be WEEP, Boston;
VITO, Hartford; WGR. Buffalo;
WGY. Schenectady, and webb, Chi
cago.
The Week Enders, who have been
absent from WRC's programs for
more than a month, return tonight as
one of the principal attractions.
Until the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra began its series of Summer
concerts, which WRC broadcast on
Saturday nights, the Week Enders
had been a regular attraction. Now
that the famous orchestra has con-
cluded its Summer schedule, WRC
has found permanent place for them
on its Saturday night schedule.
A variety concert. which WRC
guarantees is a new feature. is sched.
uled for $50 o'clock. Among the other
attractions are Naloff's Oriental Quin-
tet, the Hofbrau, Park Central and
Palais dor Orchestras.
A three-hour program, predomi-
nately musical, will be broadcast to-
night by WMAL. The musical fea-
lures will be provided by the Homo
lulans, Norrine Norris Dahn and
Donald Brown. pianists. and Harold
s. King, tenor. Interspersing these
attractions there will be character
stories by Paul F. Grove, ST., the reg.
ular Saturday "At Home Program"
and news bulletins.
Quite pretentious program has
been arranged by Franklin Adams of
the Pan-American Union for another
Latin American night of music which
the naval station, MA, will broad
cast Friday night from the esplanade
of the Pan-American Union Building.
Aside from selections by the Army
Band and solo numbers by its out
standing musicians. there will be
vocal numbers by Milla Ybarra Do
minguez. beautiful Mexican soprano,
and a recital by Arsenic Ralon, violin
ist. These two artists have taken
prominent parts in previous programs
at the Pan-American- Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Turn to the Right"
comedy, at 500 pm. Matinee at
2:20 pm.
Keit his - Florence O'Denishawn,
vaudeville. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Earle-Parkman' Radio Minstrels,
vaudeville, continuous 1870 to II pm.
Gayety-"Around the World Revue"
extravaganza, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Strawberries Of 1927" musical
presentations, continuous, 1890 to II
pm.
Madame Pompadour," at II
am, 1895, 2:15, AIS, 5:55, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Hula," at 11:O5 am, 1925,
2:3O, 4:4O, 5:55, 8 and 1905 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Ten Modern Com.
mandments," at HAS am, las. 3:45
$40. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"The Big Parade" at
$40, 1875 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Little Theater-"Forever," continu.
| Gus, to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Blind Alleys" at 2:35, 4:25,
6:1O, s and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Paint the Town.
at 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, and 9:55 pm.
Central-''No Control" at 1890, 2,
$50, 5, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Passion," at Z
and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

Christopher, and when he
arose again to the surface of
i the Caribbean Sea and looked
for the lfeboat containing
Anne, he had lost his sense of direc-
ton. A boat lay not far off. how
ever, and he struck out for 1t, aware
Of the fact that shark might be
lurking near.
A few brisk strokes brought him
alongside of lifeboat and strong
arm hoisted him on board. His hand
reached for the slipper. 1t was safe
and unbroken.
Anne! Amer Christopher called,
his eyes searching the passengers.
where's Miss Morris, officer? Didn't
she wave to me from this boat?"
The official in charge was a
stranger to Chris. one he had not
seen before, and he shook his head,
replying courteously:
IF the lady is not in this boat, sir,
she is safely in another one. 1t was
crazy thing to dive over like that.
You ran the risk of being swallowed
up. like JONAH"
Chris had his foot on the rail pre-
pared to dive again when the mans
hand grasped him.
You can't go overheard again.
he ordered peremptomily. We'll be
ashore before long, and you can find
the lady very easily. Better take an
oar and warm up or you'll catch
cold"
Chris studied the horizon and found
that the fleet of boats was now long
way off. The official was right. 1t
would be madness to attempt to swim
to Anne, and he took the oar, bend.
ing to it with his full strength.
There was no one in the boat that
he knew, he reflected presently, and
now that he had time to think he
began to wonder about Winston and
his code message, so unfortunately
interrupted by the captains ardor.
The man had been trying to tell
something of importance, Christopher
was certain of that. He had also re.
leased Christopher from captivity.
What were the words he had shouted
as he had dashed off?
watch Anne and keep your eyes
on the Russianr' Something like
that. What Russian? To whom did
Winston allude?
AS he piled his oar Chris put all
his wits to work, concluding at
length that Winston must have re-
ferred to Sonia, for Chris remembered
that Fritz had expressed a doubt as
to her nationality; sure that she was
not a German. Yes, that was 1t.
Sonia was a Russian, and Winston,
like himself, had reason to think that
she was involved in the disappear
ance of Lady de We're.
The idea was a thrilling one in
deed. but less so than the thought of
Winston. The man had undoubtedly
been playing a part all through, de-
ceiving them all. He was no half
mad youth suffering from nervous
breakdown, but who was he? What
lay behind his unusual actions, his
courtship of Anne. his friendliness to
Christopher, his rival?
Meet me at the Strangers Club.
Colon, as soon as you get there"
Officer" Chris broke the silence,
what kind of shore is this? How
are we going to make Colon? Is it
far?"
1.-THE captain said 1t was about
eight miles," the officer replied, land
in this sea we can't attempt to row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, Sept. 3, 1927

E1AA-Washington Navy Yard 1855
Meters)..
1905 am.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 am-Arlington time signals.
1906 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Wife Dies of Wounds.

Bertha Newman, colored, 33 years
old, alleged to have been assaulted by
her husband, William Newman, col
ored, 20 years old, in their home at
1881 Bell court the night of August
20, died at Gallinger Hospital Thurs
day afternoon. Newman was arrested
shortly after the difficulty and held in
custody to await the result of wounds
the wife sustained to her head. A
coroner's jury at an inquest con-
Quoted at the morgue yesterday held
Newman for the action of the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

Tobacco with an exceptionally high
nicotine content Is being grown at
the New York agricultural expert
ment station to test its practical use
as insecticide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
"Red to the Rind," but Expensive

The cry late at night of Water
melons, red to the rind," cost two col
ored lads SO each in Police Court yes
terday, when Theordore Dyer and John
Contee were convicted by Judge
George H. Macdonald Of outcry. The
boys were arrested by Policeman ]. S
Miller of the second precinct, and
charged with outcry by advertising
wares and attracting attention and in
viting patronage late at night in VIC
lation of the police regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.

Martin A. Dempf has been granted
a final decree of absolute divorce from
Martha K. Dempf. The order, signed
by Justice Stafford assesses the costs
of the proceedings against John Mar.
tin, who was named as correspondent
At torney Foster Wood appeared for
the husband.
A final decree Of absolute divorce
was also signed by Justice Stafford
in favor of Zenobia P. Parker from
John r. Parker. The wife is given
custody of the child and the husband
is required to pay $40 per month for
the support Of the child. Attorney
Fred B. Rhodes represented the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
BORAH SEES ACUTE
FARM SITUATION
Senator Says No Candidate for
President Without Relief Proposal
Will Be Nominated.
By the Associated Press.

Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
declared yesterday upon his return to
Washington that, despite good crops
and fair prices. the farm situation was
still acute in the West and would be
a dominating issue in the next presi-
Dental campaign.
mo candidate will be nominated
who does not come through with a
practical farm relief proposition" he
added. while the McNary bill will
by no means receive universal support
wheat growers are for it and under.
stand it will be re-introduced at the
next session."
THE relief of our farmers will
largely be in reducing the cost OF
getting farm products to the markets
The farmers now get only about &c
cents for every dollars worth of prod
uce they raise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).

WRC-Radi0 Corporation OF America
(46S.5 Meters).
p.m.-Organ recital, from the Kilt
studios.
3 pm.-Piano Twins.
3:20 p.m.-Fain and Dunn, popular
entertainers.
$40 pm.-Joe Flanagan, banjoist.
p.m.-Greenwich Village Inn Or.
chestra-
S pm. - Waldorf-Astoria dinner
music.
5:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Maloof's Oriental Quin.
tet.
p.m.-Bible talk, by C. e. Fleming
director of service, Y. NJ. C. A, under
auspices Of the Organized Bible Class
Association.
Tbs p.m.-The Week Enders.
7:45 p.m.-The Mediterraneans.
S:45 p.m.-Variety concert.
pm.--Park Central Orchestra.
10 to IL p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
Back to CHRISTOPHER.

. HE impact with the water dazed
Christopher, and when he
arose again to the surface of
L the Caribbean Sea and looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
WMAL-Washington Radio Foru
(302.S Meters).

NMAIr-WaSh hddl0 FOTuNI
f302S Meters).
$50 to p.m.-News flashes.
4 to pm-tAt Home program.
to 500 p.m.-Norrine Norris Dahn,
composer-pianist, in popular selec-
tons.
$40 to $40 p.m.-Paul F. Grove,
ST., in character stories.
$40 to 8 p.m.-Harold S. King,
tenor, accompanied by Helen Tucker.
to $50 p.m.--Ronald Brown, con-
cert pianist.
$50 to 10 p.m.-The Honolulans-
Ernest Deale, Jack Burton and Will
liam De Water, assisted by Lennie
Blush and the Paris Sisters.
10 p.m.-Latest news flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Mrs. Mae Dawson

Member Of D. n. of H.
Ballet. Taps. Soft Shoe, Oriental, Acrobatic
The Stage. Dixie Stomp. Waltz-Clog. Spanish.
Gypsy, Russian.
Privats lessons day and evening.
1920 NJ st. NV. Phone Main 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

Teach you to dance cor
rectly in a few lessons.
Strictly private any hour.
Class dance Sat. eve. with
orchestra. New dances
mp, Yankee France. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Let People Think

The power and prosperity of this
republic have been developed by the
mechanic, the scientist and the
business man, who were given their
chance by the new political system
for which it stood.
The world would have had the
telegraph, the railroad, the automo-
bile and the airplane long before
it did if people had been allowed
to think.
Before this republic was estab-
lished, with freedom of speech, free
dom of conscience and freedom of
the press as its foundation stones,
the world lived in terror of human
ingenuity.
Instead of encouraging people to
use their wits, the moving idea was
to prevent them.
An invention, especially if it had
to do with mechanical forces, was
generally regarded as emanating
from the devil and as representing
menace to be destroyed.
1t is an interesting fact that while
the Revolutionary War was going
on, Benjamin Franklins lightning
rod became the subject of prosecu-
ton in a. French court on the
ground that it was continuance Of
black magic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
I1emmed in by Fear

This Republic is not great because
it is ISL years old, but because of
the inventions and discoveries that
have been made during it's life, be-
cause of the way people have
learned to convert raw material into
comforts and conyeniences, because
of the great improvement in living
conditions that has taken place.
The average child not only has
twice the chance to grow up that
he did when this Republic came into
existence, but he has ten times the
chance to enjoy himself.
One hundred and flfty-one years
ago it was a common thing for peo-
pie to live and die without ever 60
ing fifty miles away from their
home.
1t was common thing for them
to live and die without having seen
a newspaper more than once week,
or have read more than a score Of
books.
They were hemmed in not only
by physical barriers, but by in
Vulnerable fears and superstitions.
Born with just as good brains as
we possess, they lacked the incentive
and in some cases the courage to
use them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
america Comes of Age
by gibson GARDNER

That the preservation of personal liberty to the
individual citizen is the most important function OF
any government is the conclusion of the brilliant
Frenchman Andre Siegfried set forth in his just
published and generally acclaimed book, America
Comes of Age"
Siegfried feels that there overwhelming spirit
of conlmercialsm and materialism in our country
which has made god of production and has drifted
the American republic far from the moorings OF JEFF
ferson and Washington.
While this is how it looks to studous foreigner
who has evidently made conscientious study Of our
country it is interesting to note the recent forma
ton Of an organization to combat this tendency 1t
has headquarters in Washington and calls itself the
American Constitutional Association. j. G. Duke,
practitioner before the United States Supreme Court
is one of the incorporatorS and spokesman.
Mr.. Duke says our country is drifting toward
dictatorship Among other pertinent things he says
are:
"We have but one mission and that Is to restore
the Government of the United States to the people
and the first step in this program is to induce Con-
gress to get back it's elfrespect by insisting the
rights of the people, whose servant it is.
"a free government is not self-perpetuating It is
only through eternal vigilance as stated by Patrick
Henry, that popular government can be guaranteed
I'VE charge that for some years a determined
sedulous, aggressive and well financed campaign has
been in progress having for its definite objective the
destruction of the influence of Congress. sHow well
these men and interests have succeeded is shown
by the fact that today the legislative branch of
National Government is almost wholly discredited.
"AS all students know it is only through Congress
that the collective voice OF the fortyeght States can
be heard and it is only through the agency that
the collective demands of our great commonwealths
obtain proper attention With the destruction Of
the power and influence of Congress State lines
virtually wiped out and the commonwealths, which
the Constitution has invested with sovereignty, are
converted into administrative divisions of the
National Government"
Mr. Duke says the present contest is between the
Hamitonian theory that all power emanates from the
President and the Jeersonan theory that all power
reposes in the people and is exercised under the Con-
stution, with special view to its first ten amend
ments-its Bill of Rights.
"Mussoni," says Mr. Duke "is dictator of italy to-
day not chiefly by of great ability or briancy
although he has both but because the Italian people
lazy surrendered their political rights and willingly
turned them over to an absolute ruler just as they
did to Augustus many centuries ago.
N"In this country all the world there is an
apathy and Indifference to public affairs which lends
aid to the secret and nsdious efforts of interested
parties to break down popular government and pave
the way for dictatorship here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Much Has Happened

1t is far cry back to TITS, farther
when measuredeby the changes that
have taken place than the years
that have interviewed.
When the Liberty Bell rang out
its Hateful message, horse was the
fastest medium by which to carry
the news.
1t was four or five days before
the people of Boston knew what had
occurred in Philadelphia, and it
was months before some-ef the out
lying rural communities realized
that war had been formally de-
clared.
Such conditions seem ancient
when viewed in the light of radio
and transatlantic flying, yet there
are living men, who have talked
with men, who were old enough to
shoulder muskets when the
Declaration of independence was
signed