davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
California Stricken

The deluge California which
proportions unequaed the
Of the
Practically all lines down;
Diego relying RADIO
rest Of the
beautiful Mission valley
be dynamied the
the o
While the superiority
California admirable
rule the
valleys hills
by
little S possible
may be needed tt
winds
again be
M her gains be magnifd
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
International Problems

international States are again
assuming portentious
Henforcements Nicaragua to guard against
eentuales to American citizens announced
by the department
Inc Mexican situation Secretary
the alien placed in the hands
the
These facts of Mexico
to deprive all foreigners mineral lands
Uncle Sam is long suffering and patient to
his endurance both discovered to their
discontinue
Since January been waiting only for
Mexico to commit dpossessng American
citizen OF his rights Mexico
It appears from the Kellogg to the president
Wednesday that the that
OF drilling permits American practical
American
Conditions in Nicaragua practically
Nicaragua nations countries have
large interests Nicaragua undoubtedly are
growing being conducted
The United States looked being
responsible the together with the protection
OF their
Because Of these facts assume that the
United States about to take to bring order out
Of n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
Highway Department Deficient

o Oy te joint housesenate committee highway
department while dealing largely ineffeny characterized the
ong OF state highways
70 december 1922 which might grand iury
nVestgaton, If the statute of limitations permit
Inc report briste with
irregularities that later
That the highway
machine with payrols was asserted in
the report with recitation to claim
Now that the legislature
1t going about it? and
mnt are reported
on any individual or set OF individuals
as constituting the highway department.
The only into a
certainty belief by members the
legislature but also by the general public.
Charges made the Ellnwood that
highway higher than by contract
are borne out by the findings
that it costing the
by the contra
With the of facts gathered
not be difficult
the state highway department than
The legislature
if it files the
evils complained
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
With Other Editors
THE USELESS WAR IN NICARAGUA
(Chicago Tribune }

the Ncaraguans
marine stopped
in of
permitted
to
infringement
factions conducting civil
reading
being
shot There is Naraguan
internal affairs nothing to
justify inflicted the United States
hyprocrcal
critic
that
United States the protection of
property should
where it build another canal
being
complimentary
sincerity squareness humanity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
AS TO CIRCULATION; A SENATE SUGGESTION
(Arizona Republican. }

(Arizona Republican,
the the salaries of
believe that will effected
by Senator Golfers why there
should of
circulation"
But would it do that? what circulation
possible from
sluggish?
taxpayers complain mounting delinquent
reflects their complaints that they finding
circulating channels, to pay further
difficulty
by money
be brought increased salaries the rapid
circulation would Of
in degrees
devised.
improving circulation would taking
putting into another.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague

COMPENSATION
Though Fortune blow
Which of mind Destroy
1t is always comfort to
That grief
Though
By the wallops which you've
You may smile through scow
How somebody j
To Gull
A drama three hearts;
And she packs her trunks departs
And though she foolishly
So trusting and loving
to put under bond
Her husbands five millions of
The actor-you
sad
But the ladys a
a al -
And the wife before that-he up twice
Having marital
Gets a dollar word other
For the stories she sells papers
The actor suffer a bit
From engrossng
One cannot be
When ones assets mostly n hook.
But although the future
And his life patterned somewhat On
He ought to rejoice for the
To excellent
Sinclair
men We eagerly awaiting the which
politicians. ~ ~
DEFINITION
A modern playwright il a through dirty
glasses 80 '
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
Every district stocking
Copyright 1927, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

The Arkansas Legislature is try
ing to find out when pup be,
comes dog. They haven't got
around to that one about the hen
and the egg, but they're progress,
ing T. Pennsylvania legisla-
tors would have to wear high hats,
frock coats and striped pants if o
measure in that state passed We'd
like to see the women lawmakers if
that proposal got by lena
bod Crane dies too young for the
New Hampshire legislature, but the
members are trying to make UP
for it now with a law providing that
all beds be seven feet long and all
awnings seven feet above ground.
Maryland, my Maryland, is
in the throes of legislation to pro
tect green crabs and sponge crabs.
And all this time we'd thought all
the sponges had moved to Ontario.
North Carolina Legislators
are turning their fire on petting.
Undoubtedly law would stop this
practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON-Wa back in the
reconstruction PERIOD Vice Presi.
dent Charles G. Dawes, had he been
president of the senate, would have
frothed at the mouth, thrown a pub
lie fit and expired.
Those We're the days when sena-
tors started out on speeches which
sometimes lasted four days.
Those days still linger in the
memory Of Theodore F. Shuey, dean
of the senate's official reporters.
who has been "in congress" longer
than any other man. Shuey is 80
years old and this is his 59th year
of note taking in the upper house,
He came to the senate in 1868, to
the same congress which had i'm
reached President Andrew jackson.
Tribute From Senate
The only time ne has since been
flustered enough to stop taking his
shorthand notes was the other day
when Dawes and several senator's
unexpectedly began to pay him pub
Tic tribute on the occasion of his
birthday. For time Shuey was all
broken up over this; he hadn't
wanted any publicity before his Goth
year was up. But he got over that
blow and finally talked with your
correspondent.
The senate has changed since those
days of Allen G. Thurman, Thomas
T. Bayard and other of Shuey's
long-departed heroes.
"Four-day speeches were common
the veteran reporter recalls. Some
times they ran all night They
fought out big political questions in
those reconstruction days. There
were many republicans and only a
bare handful of democrats to de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
Plucked From the Plains
Worry

The way to worry when you see
That things are not as they should be-
Is just to work with all your might
To make the troubles end all right.
The way to worry, is to go
And hustle for the coin you owe
You'll never get it sitting down
And putting on a gloomy frown.
When you are in the depth of care,
The way to worry then and there
Is just to stir yourself about
And find the means of getting out.
When plans you've made are apt to
fail
II will not help at all to wall;
There's only one thing then to do,
And that's to see the trial through.
All men must worry, but the wise
Express their fear in actions guise;
When worry comes to earnest men,
They win by working harder then.
Exchange,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
emo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER SKI

fend the interests of the south. II
was all very bitter.
There's less oratory and more
business now. They gpt right ro
the results and omit the flowers
They used to waste great deal OF
time"
Shuey remembers four-day speech
by Garrett Davis of Kentucky, but
he can't remember the subject He
recalls, however, that when John A
Logan of Illinois spoke for four
days, stopping only for recesses, he
was talking about the Fttzhugh
Porter case There was nothing to
the period.
Saved From Themselves
But as the two big parties became
more evenly divided late in the
seventies, unanimous consent agree
ments, cloture and other rules were
lesorted to to save senators from
themselves.
Shuey regrets most of all the
passing of the great party leaders,
There hasn't been one for the last
&c years, he says. Penrose, who
ruled the senate, was the last of
the type.
Never used to have any of these
blocs,' he says. Not in the days
of George F. Edmunds Of Vermont,
who was chairman of the judiciary
committee. 1 notice We're getting
more and more into the bloc form
of government; there isn't the po-
iitical integrity, the fealty to party
that we had.
"There isn't the bitter partisan-
ship, of course, and perhaps that's
q good thing, but I've noticed that
the men who remained loyal to their
rarty always gained most in the
eEd"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
Plain Arithmetic

Bobbie, pupil of the primary
school, chanced to stray over into
the more advanced class and there
noticed an instructor performing an
experiment in the physical labora-
tory. YIFNEi
what are you doing with that
water, sir?" asked Bobbte.
"Analyzing it, my boy,' was the
reply.
"Analyzing it? What's that?"
Finding out what it contains"
well, what does it contain?"
1.-TWO thirds hydrogen and one
third oxygen"
Gee, professor said Bobbie, then
there amt no water in it at all, is
there?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Cochise County Taxpayers asso-
citation was made at Bisbee yes
terday with the following officers:
J.. S. Douglas, president; J, N
Gaines, secretary; E. r. Pirtle,
treasurer; B. A. Packard, John c.
Greenway, T. r. Brandt, Doane
Merrill, H. A. Morgan and A. Y.
Smith, vice presidents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
A Janitor OF Arts

Charlie Johnson had for several
years served faithfully as the care
taker of the South Building" one
of the dormitories at the University
of North Carolina. One day he came
into the presidents office and pre-
sented his resignation.
DR.. Battle expressed some regret
saying that he hated to lose him.
"Yaas, SIR replied Charlie, but
yo see it's dis way, Mr.. President.
You know Use a preacher, and de
bishop at de las, conference has done
sent me down to Tarboro, N c.,
case he says dat charge needs a
university man.-Charleston News and
Courier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

A military parade will be held
Washingtons birthday, which will
be headed by the c. & A. band,
followed by the cavalry troops
stationed here and Co. G will
make it's first appearance here
under Captain Kuhn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
Abe Martin

EVer'buddy l meet likes HTuSSOIini.
Ehey don't know what he's doin', am
what it's all about, but they're fer
him cause he's hustler. Never take
your business troubles home, an
never bring your domestic troubles
downtown
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

The navy proposes to make the
old frigate Constitution a floating
museum. Better keep it handy, we
may need that boat some day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
Laughter

A boring and unpopular member
of a Santa Monica Beach club was
boasting of his skill at all kinds
of sports.
81 have just taken up shooting"
he said, "and it comes easy to me
as everything else does. The first
time l went out after about two
minutes there lay a rabbit dead at my
feet"
What did it die OFF," queried the
man in the corner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

With all that publicity Charlie
Chaplin ought to be a success in
the movies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
All AIiE

Socrates and all great takers,
ancient and modern, have champion
in David Lloyd George, who says he
has never yet met the strong silent
man" he has been hearing so much
about during all these years.
my experience" said the liberal
statesman, referring to recent out
bursts in the house of commons, shas
been that most strong men were great
takers"
AS to the "rowdyism' of parliament.
sit is nothing to the noisiness of 80
years ago., declared the ex-premier.
"in which I have no doubt 1 did my
fair share"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

G. K. Chesterton suggests a
statue of Sherlock Holmes be erect
ed in England. We might pay the
same honor to Senator Walsh.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

They're fighting in Nicaragua, but
that's a neutral zone, so it doesn't
count.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

Annalyn Clinton was awarded
the prize for, decorative art offered
by Mrs. S. w. French to the
pupils of the high school. The
judges were Mesdames S. w.
French, j. S. Douglas, Tom Collins
and H. H. B. ColIey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
probably True

A young woman dashed across
Pfcadilly Circus, threading her way
with almost uncanny skill between
swift motor busses and cars. Sud-
denly She stopped in the midst of
a moving jam of motors and a horse
drawn van. She screamed: "Ooooh!
I'm afraid of horses!"
And she had to be rescued by Il
timid man who never dared attempt
the crossing until the policeman had
held up the traffic-Tit-Bit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

DR.. f. e. Shine, chief surgeon
for the e. p. & S. W., was in
Douglas yesterday from Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
From The Throne

Secretary Frances Brooks of the
Professional Woman's league said in
an address in New York:
"The men who make wars are
always too old to go out and fight
These men remind me of story.
"'Please don't whip mev walled
little Jimmy Please don't whip
me, father"
But, James, my boy the father
replied, as he uncoiled a wicked
looking strap, we must remember.
James, the words Of that wisest of
men, King Solomon-"Spare the rod
and spoil the child"
Boo, hoon wept little Jimmy. +
notice Solomon didn't say them words
till after he was growed p"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
Getting Ahead

Andrew Carnegie told me once
that it was harder work to save his
first $1OO than his first $1,OOO.OOO."
Josephus Daniels was talking at
Raleigh dinner party about success.
He went on:
TITS the saving of the first 500
that counts fof thus you form the
saving habit. How mean you have
to be! When I was saving my first
500 1 thought sometimes that I was
meaner than the Scotsman whom
friend found stripping the paper from
the walls of his house.
"'Ah, Dugald,' said the friend. so
ye're repapern'?'
INA, na, said Dugald, TIM re-
movin''"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

Permanent Organization Of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
Had His orders

ANSWERS" lives up to it's name.
A good many of the things it prints
are really answers. AS for example:
Officer (to motorist): Didn't
signal you?
Motorist: Yes, but my wife told
me not to stop on my way home
Boston Transcripts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

Doctor: Your husband is not so
well today, Mrs. Maloney, is he stick
ing to the diet 1 prescribed?
"He is not sorr; he says he'll not
be after starving himself to death
just for the sake of living few
years longer
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
Wexler's Suit Against
H0neyman Compromised

The suit I. Wexler, a building
contractor. against Max Honeyman.
owner of the Packard building at
Arch and Walnut streets. has been
settled out of court. Wexler, who
constructed the building. recently
brought suit for $4,000. claiming an
unpaid balance on his contract Of
about $4,000. Further litigation was
averted last night when the princi-
pals came to terms through Attor-
ney General B. w. Alling. counsel for
WoXler.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19

Company which is financing the
building to the effect that the best
type of station would be built.
Leave For Canada
Bryan H. Atwater and sisters, Miss
Mary Atwater and Mrs. Carrie At
water Riley. left Monday for a two
weeks trip through Canada.
East Berlin Items
There will be no meeting of the
Community club tomorrow night ac-
cording to announcement made to-
day. Meetings will be resumed We'd
nesday, July 81.
Miss Minnie Kahms has left for
a two weeks vacation at Lake Sun
apee, New Hampshire.
Miss Laurie Sears has returned to
her home in Willimantic after spend
ing several weeks here as the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. N. Sears
of Wilcox avenue.
The mid-week service at the
Methodist church will be omitted
this week and for the next four
"tcho dloO.
George Dalbey has returned from
a three days business trip to New
York city.
The automobile traffic through
this town is heavier this season than
any previous one. Between the hours
of eight and nine Sunday evening
the number Of cars averaged II to
the minute. Last evening between
the same house the average was
slightly under five.
There are still some children to
be placed by the fresh air" COM
mittee and any one desiring to take
one or more for the last two weeks
in August should get in touch with
the committee.
Miss Esther Lindquist has re-
turned after spending several weeks
at Madison.
Miss Edith Lindquist has left for
Wayne, Maine, where she will spend
several weeks.
The annual camp meeting eXer-
cises at the Plainville Camp Ground
will commence Friday morning and
continue for the next several weeks.
A delegation from this place will at
tend. =
There will be a rehearsal OF the
Fife and Drum Corps this evening.
The corps will meet at Community
hall at 1880 o'clock. This will be the
final drill before the exhibition at
Camp Woodstock Thursday. Cover
nor John H. Trumbull will be the
speaker and guest of honor at the
camp.
Judge and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum
have returned home from a motor
tour OF New England. Mr.. Mildrum
took his rods along and reports good
fishing en- route.
Victor Belden the local news
dealer. will leave shortly for the
Plainville Camp Grounds for a two
weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
ENGINE RUNS WILD

Dunkirk, n. Y, July 10 P1Two
employees of the Brooks plant of the
Locomotive company
here were slightly injured and sev-
eral passengers at the New York
Central station narrowly escaped
injury or death today when one Of
the largest freight locomotives ever
manufactured at the plant ran wild
for half mile before leaving the
rails.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-19
BOARD OF TRADE
Plan ABANDONED
Proposed Organization May Be
Formed Next Year
DISTRICTS MUST UNITE
Tabs to Meet New Britain Team To-
morrow-Town Court to Try Hart
ford Youths Tonight - Grange
Neighbors' Night.

Cooperation among merchants IN
the form Of local chamber Of COM
merce or cooperative organization
will probably not be realized this
year. 1t was the original intention
OF several local businessmen to take
steps towards the formation of a
body which would promote local re-
tail business, the move to take effect
before the end of the summer, but
several reverses have again delayed
the scheme.
Last year merchants. including a
ers, took steps towards the accep-
lance of local concerns into the New
Britain Chamber of Commerce but
the plan died because of a lack of
interest by the larger city's organ
ization and was not heard from until
early this year when the promoters
of last years Effort stated that they
would resume activities.
Leaders of the movement claim
that the unusual situation of the re-
tail businesses of the town makes
the problem difficult and it is prob
able that regulations concerning the
closing and opening hours will be
changed to fit different localities. 1t
is believed that Kensington as a
whole is in favor of Wednesday
afternoon closing while other sec
tons of the town including Worth
ington ridge and East Berlin are less
enthusiastic.
Certain stores, such as those
which sell both confectionery sup,
plies and groceries are not in favor
of the mid-week vacation and claim
that the present hours art the only
ones suited for their businesses.
While it is possible that Kensing-
ton may, in the future. form and
keep its own regulations regarding
closing and opening. it is doubtful
whether the other districts will see
their way clear to accept the plan
this year. Promoters state that only
through entire cooperation of the
three districts would the plan be
feasible as the partial closing of
stores would be unfair to those abid-
ing by the regulations.
Road Work Active
The Gammino Construction Co., in
charge of the laying of the new
highway, today began its employ
ment of many local residents for
work on the roads. A large force
of laborers has been engaged, most
ly recruited from local ranks. In
7 Guided among those who have ac-
copied positions with the Providence
concern are Robert Walsh and Ro
land Holmes.
Court Tonight
The regular weekly session of the
ii Berlin town court will be held this
eyening at S o'clock. Judge George
G. Griswold will preside while Pro-
scouting Attorney Charles +. Lewis
will handle the cases for the town.
Several cases are slated for appear.
ance before the local magistrate, In
GLIDING that of Paul Sacien of 252
Park street, Hartford. and Harold u.
Olson of East Hartford, charged
with operating an automobile with
out licenses. Both men were in
volved in an accident in East Ber-
LIN while driving q rented car.