davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
NOlD 90 on With we StOrV

) OF the big directors and players.
Oh, yes, Andy knew in a minute
who Roy Schultz was, and his
eyes narrowed with jealousy.
rs he a married man, or q
bachelor" he asked abruptly, and
Bobby laughed.
Married to woman he's wild
about, you silly COB" she cried.
"But-he has an assistant direc-
tor, a bachelor, who thinks pretty
well of your little Bobbie, If you
must know" She made eyes at
Andy as she said it, but he was
too busy glowering at the sunlit
wall to see her.
Ills name is Angus MacCloud.
Isn't that a nice name?" She re-
peated MacCloud's name. 1t gave
her a certain mournful joy to
say it.
Then all at once she leaned close
to Andy and her fingers frightened
on his. ooh. want to go back to
Hollywood-I'm just plain terrible
awful homesick for it-but hate
to go away from home, too
very HeaceIul
She did, too. Home seemed so
peaceful, so quiet, so heavenly
now that her father was going to
break up housekeeping. And yet
when she closed her eyes and
thought of the white walls of the
Magnifica Studios rising against
the sunny blue sky, she felt that
she must go back to them again.
ooh, don't know what / want
to do!' she walled, as many an
other woman has walled before
her. We are an uncertain, tickle
lot, we women changeable as the
wind.
81 do know, Them Andy said,
and pulled her up close to him
with a quick. violent movement of
his arms. II do know! You're a
normal, natural woman, old
enough to be married-an that's
what you want to do. You'll
never be happy cor satisfied until
you do it. Until you sweep all
these wild ideas out Of your
head."
She pushed him away from
her. II never could marry you,
Andy. / feel just like sister to
you" she told him, struggling to
keep him at arms length. II
found that out, in Hollywood"
That's interesting" Andy re.
marked in an I-shoud-worry sort
Of way.
You see, / met a man that L.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
II A SHION'S
F A N CIES

Three Form a Pair-according to
the arithmetic OF the most adj
vanced hosiery manufacturers,
who have decided to sell three
stockings to pair. This may be
poor mathematics, but it is excel
lent economics, for every woman
knows frequently a perfectly good
stocking has to be discarded be-
cause its mate is hopelessly dam
aged.
Heads and Heels--are equally in
cluded in the general vogue for
gay colors, for the brightest col
ored hats are being matched by
shoes as wildly hucd. Hat, purse
and shoes are planned to match
and king blue seems to be one of
the most popular shades for this
threefold fashion.
Cut on the Bias--Appears the
chic-Parisian neckline that is cut
diagonally across the front, sug-
costing a square that has gone
sadly awry. Distinctly modernistic,
this odd shape lends character and
originality to many of the most
exclusively daytime frocks.
Appearances Are Deceiving-
when one views the striking new
ribbons that so cleverly initiate
reptile leather and calfskin that it
is difficult, from a distance, to
detect the difference. Markings
and colorings are identical with
those of the original pelts. These
ribbons are specially sponsored for
hatbands, belts and for trimming
the latest silk coats and suits.
FavOring Fabric FashiOn-Pari.
sian milliners are exploiting georg-
cite for hats. Never used in a
transparent effect, it is worked in
many plain and ornate ways, the
most outstanding of which is all
over geometric patterns formed by
close stitching.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
PROPER DIET
NEEDED

HURST thing to investigate about
the, delinquent child is his
health. child welfare authorities
declare. The disorders of mind
and body which make incorrigibles
out Of boys and girls who other.
wise would develop into reputable
citizens, can only be effectively
dealt with by greatly increased
attention to proper dieting.
Lack Of knowledge of nutrition
among children is appalling. The
majority Of children eat too much
meat and consume too few energy
foods. Necessity for energy foods
in the dietary of the school child
is we'll known to food specialists,
vet the health of thousands of
boys and girls suffer because of
q lack of such foods. Candy, for
example, is a food of the highest
fuel and energy value. yet its di-
etary worth is often overlooked.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

IS NDY, how can you say such a
"A thing to me?" Bobbie asked
him, and the look she gave him
was hlighting. How can you
talk to me about such fool things
as church bazaars and china
painting when have real
career mapped out for myself?"
You mean the movies?" he
gave her a sidewise look from
his eyes. that. seemed to meas
TIRE her.
She nodded her corn-colored
head.
That's not a career to be com.
pared with being married" said
Andy in that quiet. sure way
of his. Suppose you do go
ahead and make a big success
of it. You say you have a good
start"
81 have a wonderful start.
Everybody says So" Bobbie told
him excitedly. II haven't been
in Hollywood more than three
weeks, and Roy Schultz has
given me a little bit OF. my own
in picture. He had a screen
test made Of me, toor'
Naturally Andy had heard OF
Roy Schultz. Robbie had been
dragging him to the movies for
years and pointing out the names
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
PLAN TO CAN
THIS YEAR

WHILE you are laying out this
w years garden be sure to
plan for a surplus of those vege-
tables which you win want in
canned form during the winter.
tomatoes, of course, head the list,
for you will want to enjoy them
at least once a week the year
round.
They are easy to grow and the
easiest of all vegetables to can.
Even the last green tomatoes on
the vines at the end Of the season
can be brined and used in relishes.
A surplus of string beans, peas.
and other vegetables for canning
may oftentimes be easily grown In
the home garden. These nonacid
vegetables are also not difficult
to can provided steam pressure
outfit is used.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax,

FTER seven years of happy
N married life, the writer of the
following letter finds herself de-
spairing because she has lost her
husbands love.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
what can / do? / am utterly
heartbroken.. / have been mar
led seven years and am still young.
am not so good.looking, but |
have been a good wife and a
happy wife.
My husband recently met a
young woman ne knew well be-
fore my time. She married, not
for love, but for money.
She is divorced now. She told
my husband that she is very un.
happy and loves him. l knew
nothing about their meetings until
ran across letter to him from
her. saying she loves him more
than anyone else in the world.
When / told him about it,
he admitted he loves her. He
has been mine for seven happy
years. / have done everything
for him that a good wife can do
saved money, kept everything
nice. Should / give him up?
Should / divorce him when I
love him so? Shall / go to her
and plead? canot do that.
Please tell me what to do.
''HEART-BROKEN."
Is your patience as great as
you love, my friend? If so, I be-
lieve happy days may still be in
store for you with your husband.
Just now he is fascinated by
another woman, But the chances
are. 100 to |. he will turn from
her, back to you, before long.
You have the habit and associa.
tfons of seven happy married
years on your side. Keep your
home brighter and nicer than
ever.
Each gentle word, every sweet
smile. every considerate little at
tention you give your husband
will make the hold of the other
woman weaker and forge strong
er the chains of the old affection.
tried and true, between you and
him.
So do not give up, and do not
permit another woman to easily
GUST you from your home and
happiness. The price you will
have to pay in winning back your
happiness is high. requiring all
the patience, affectionate good.
3 humor and gentle forgiveness Of
which your nature is capable. But
will not your reward if you sue
coed be worth all the struggle
cost you, 10 times over?
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
ERECT CLASS
SHOP
CUTTING down Of trees on their

QUITTING down of trees On their
~ fathers farms and hauling
them to the nearest sawmill to
be cut into lumber were first
steps in the building Of a farm
shop. as a class project, by boys
in the agricultural class of Fair
view High Schol, Steedman, S. C.
During the same year the boys
made from $50 to 5000 worth Of.
farm-shop products. The follow
ng fall more trees were felled for.
use in making implements for
farm repair work, and the project
this year Is to equip the shop
with a forge in order that black
smithing may be done.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

run around without a hat. She
wondered how on earth Andy had
guessed all that. He certainly had
struck the nail on the head.
"BamW she said aloud, and
got up to clear off the breakfast
things. Both she and Andy forgot
cup of coffee that he had come
for. in the beginning.
Back Again
BY the first of November Bob
bic was back at Mrs. Mangan's
She got there on a gray windy
afternoon. let herself in with her
front door key, and went straight
up the stairs to her room.
And what a room it was! 1t
had been neatness and order when
Bobbie left compared t. what it
was now.
81 don't believe Monica has
touched It since / left!' Bobbie
walled inwardly as she stood in
side the door and looked at it.
1t looked as if osme one had
beaten it up with a giant-size
egg beaten. Clothes were tossed
everywhere. There was even a
pink silk shirt hanging to the
head of the bed.
Among the powder, the rouge,
the bottles of perfume, the
brushes and the combs on the
dresser were a dried loaf Of the
brown reducing bread that Monica
nibbled when her hunger pangs
became too severe. Monica fought
a constant fight against chins.
There was bag of ripe oranges
on the table in the center of the
room. Some of them had begun
to rot inside the bag. and the
paper was wet with their juice.
Beside it lay a half-emptied per-
fume flask. The perfume had
trickled from the flask, and made
large white stain on the var
nished tabletop.
Under the bed were pinkish
lavender boxes--hat boxes, suit
boxes, a long narrow box with
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
BObbie Ransom Is the Pretty Heroine
Of This Delightful and Gripping
Serial of Studio Life
Read This First !:

RANSOM pretty little blond school teacher anything
Zip sort girl you would expect to be "mOv struck But
into pictures
only drawback ambition
ne sps nr0ggh her fingers Her widowed father
On such wild goose chase So does ANDREW JERR0LD who's
n love with him.
$500 from the rich WIDOW PAKNS going
second wife, Hollywood with
At boarding
STELLA DELROY extra girl in the movies Through Ste
the Magnfica
MONICA MONT another girl the gOddiggr Monica
Mrs.
her wing and tries to teach her thing about getting ahead
In pictures
GUS MacCL0UD assistant director falls with Bobbie
who at all ateTed BY his
curos attracted BY him nevertheless One he asks her and
Monica 70 to the Mexican gambling Tia with
crowd q bis friends After much thought Robbie decides that he
shs refuses e go That morning ROY SCHULTZ the famous d
70 come the agnca Studios for some photographic tests Bobbe
an attractive whose familiar her She tells the
all invitation
asks her if it was Gus MacClOud who asked her to
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

didn't feel sisterly toward" she
explained to him, and though her
words were all twisted, her mean.
ing was as clear as glass to
Andy. 81 found out that there is
a man in the world-well, l think
perhaps I could give up my ca
reer for him.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
It's a Fact!

Mount Everest, the peak in the
Himalayas nearly six miles high,
Is still unconquered by man. HUI.
man life could not exist on its
top for more than day or two
because of the rarefied atnos.
phere, besides the terrific storms
and intense cold.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

the end of aswhite tex scarf
hanging from one end and trail
ing out across the carpet.
Bobbie dragged out the boxes.
one after another. In one of
them was a dinner dress, heavily
beaded in peacock blue. In an
other was pale. blue negligee
crusted with silver embroidery.
The fox scarf was long and
smooth and fine-a expensive
thing. There were six tiny felt
hats in the two hat boxes
smart little things with jeweled
pins stuck through them.
For cats sake Monica's been
gold digging deep this timer she
said to herself with a kind Of
respect. She sure is a high
stepper,'
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
By Fay King

0INCE Paris divorces have be-
~ come the fad, and first mar
riages are no longer looked upon
as final marriages, it is well to
consider the good and bad points
of second marriage.
Nearly everyone is in favor of
divorce for real and good rea-
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

their ability to create public senti-
ment. When a certain line of
thought is passed from one group
to another, from one individual to
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
CoIors Aid Health

SCIENTISTS have been investigating the effects upon
~ health They have proved that the relations
and health real and that the three most useful coors
are green blue and orange.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

second spite marriage.
Divorces venture into second
matrimonial rush to show how
quickly they can acquire a sec.
ond husband. Or to show how
much they hate their husbands
name and all that associates them
with their past marriage.
One seldom makes a good
move when she makes it from in
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

mothers to silence this much
talked about youths immortality.
The chief power OF women's or
CARNATIONS has been vested in
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

tude that makes their present
marriage seem like a desert, and
they imagine that a marriage
with someone else win be so
much happier. It's just a plain
case of domestic mirage, and
they find this out when they
divorce a good husband and
marry a bad one.
Then there is the danger of a
newspapers. I'll bet hat that he
wears a wrist watch and runs
around bare. headed and in a col
ored shirt and knickers. / know
the kind"
Bobbie bit her lips. Angus Mac
Cloud did wear a wristwatch,
and he did wear knickers and
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

stead of to. For whether it is
flat or husband, it is a bad
bargain to take anything else
rather than what you have.
An unhappy first marriage can
be lived down, but an unhappy
second marriage must be lived up
to. For it is easier to forget the
mistakes of youth than the re-
grets of later years.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

marry anyone. He's selfish and
spoiled and crazy about himself.
He's not bit like any man Il
ever saw before. You'd probably
hate him."
II would He sounds just like
one of those Hollywood parlor
pinks that we read about in the
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

son. and in a great many cases
second marriages have proved to
be happy and made in heaven"
more than first marriage was.
But there is a great danger in
second marriage.
The fact that some women are
considering second venture be-
fore they are freed from their
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

Marry him." Andy asked, cool
and businesslike. ''You can talk
to me about him If you want to.
I won't annoy you any more"
Bobbie put her head to enc side.
81 don't know whether he's
the marrying kind or not. He
strikes me as being to selfish to
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

first marriage is one of the dan
gers, for in this case the second
event Is apt to be only a mirage.
You've heard of the desert trav-
elers, who seem to see cities and
inviting lakes and trees that do
not exist at all except in their
vision and imagination. Well, SO
it is with some married women.
They arrive at mental atti-
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
RACING CANE IN
OHIO STATE HIT

CLEVELAND, May 'S.-Horse
racing in northern Ohio. with the
possible exception OF Fort Miami
track at 81, % apparently will be
but q men, " following two killing
blows directed at the sport Wednes.
day in Cuyahoga and Summit coun.
ties.
Following Cuyahoga county
Sheriff e. G. Hanratty's "ulti.
matum," that he would fuse all
men and means at his disposal to
enforce the law against gambling
including betting at race tracks"
word came from Akron that % in.
dictments had been returned
against operators Of pari.mutual
machines at Northampton Park.
Ten men were named and each
faces two charges-selling tickets
on game of chance, and gambling.
Whether the indictments would at.
feet the balance Of the present
meet was not known.
The first racing scheduled for
Cuyahoga county is the Ohio Jockey
Clubs meeting at Maple Heights,
starting May %. Whether the pro-
gram will start as scheduled is now
problematical.
"Hanratty'S order means 1.-THE
doom Of horse racing in this vicin.
ity," said J. II. McMillen, president
and manager of Thistledown, the
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Walker Milligan Coin
Is Posted in London

LONDON. May &c. B. Coch-
ran, London promoter, today posted
with Al Woods q stake holders
check. covering part Of the guar
antee for middleweight champion.
ship bout here on June 80 between
Mickey Walker and Tommy Mill.
gan.
Cochran refused to disclose the
size OF the check, but stated that
''the purse Is the largest ever Of
fered on this side Of the Atlantic
and that il not due TO my gener.
osity, but due to the burglarous
methods OF Jack Kearns, walkers
manager"
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
LIheBiGFiVe.

largest track in Cuyahoga county.
THE Sheriff has killed horse racing
in every form"
1t is probable, however, that
North Randall may go through with
scheduled trotting races this year,
owing to signed contracts and other
obligations but, It IL claimed, the
operation will be ut a loss, with
betting eliminated.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

subject that 1 had refused to dis.
cuss. Proving. perhaps. that the
girl had prepared her story in ad-
vance, and then when l failed to
deliver the language she expected,
she decided to help me out from
the wealth of her own vocabulary,
augmented by an exhaustive search
Of the dictionary.
III the newspaper boys and
girls want to continue to pa
rade me as a user of words that
contain no less than four syll.
ables-weIl, I'm not going to
attempt to stop their fun. But
they are creating lot OF disap-
pointment here and there Is the
u. 8. A.
For, when / make an occasional
speech, the folks are all prepared
to hear me utter words longer than
the Amazon River. When / do
not--when I merely speak my own
language, in the most simple, direct
way that's possible-well. then the
auditors decide that either they
have been bunked by some enthu.
siastice reporters-or that I'm not
Gene Tunney at all.
Copyright, 1927, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Helen Wills Begins
Trip For England
Net Matches

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Miss
Helen Wills, former national
tennis champion. will sail on the
Tuscania at midnight tonight
for England to play in the
Wimbledon championships. She
viii be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Clarence A. Wills.
Miss wills planned 70 engage
in q final practice session this
afternoon with Elmer Griffin,
q fellow Californian.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
END SWEEPSTAKES

Competition in the Washington
City Duckpin Association sweep
stakes will be concluded with five
games tonight at the Coliseum. The
winners in this event will be paid
off tomorrow at the Arcadia also.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
TRYING AGAIN

Willie Macfarlane, who had to play
two extra rounds to win the national
open golf title from Bobby Jones in
1925, is going after the title again
this summer. Jones now has 1t.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
CORRECT but SIMPLE
LANGUAGE IS AIM
Of RING CHAMP
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champlon

It's great be . champion.
you skepca yourself then you every
Few find yourself quoted in Of the newspapers
Of the longest words introduced into the English
language.
Just happen to like readngand read lotsome
my newspaper friends connected with the thought time ago,
that would be tribute to to refer to iterar
And because choose ~ chat instead Of "ds and
dos the impression has been created that hghbroW my
anoonhn In .uakAikndn
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
McINNIS WILL PLAY

Stuffy McInnis figures on being
the playing manager Of the PhiIlies
about 80 games this season. Wright
stone will perform at first at other
times.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

In the lower bracket Of the semi.
finals. Miller B. STEVENSON. Of Co
iumbta, win oppose for the second
time this season, John G. Shorey, Of
Argyle. STEVENSON holds a victory
over shorey which resulted during
the Town and Country Clubs event.
Should Pitt lose out to Voigt and
likewise STEVENSON, Shorey VIII play
Voigt in the final round. This be.
ing the case, It viii mark the sec
ond meeting Of this pair in two
years.
It win be remembered that
6hOrey captured the BannOck-
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
DOME Bush Insists
On BUGS Getting
Plenty Of Grub

DOME Bush plans to see that
his Pirates eat what they eat
when they eat it.
The club players will here
after dine at one hotel, sign the
checks and the club will pay the
bill. Bush says he found some
players stinting themselves to
save meal money, under the old
plan Of giving them a cash
meal allowance.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
burn tournament from Voigt
last year.

The first and second rounds Of
the Chevy Chase tournament was
featured by the elimination Of Ia
vorites. Frank Roesch, Of Wash,
ington: A. L. Houghton, runner-up
at Town and Country; Guy Standi-
fer. Walter Tuckerman, both former
District amateur champions, and
Major b. J. Maiden, national Army
champion, were some who were
forced out Of the competition.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
FAIL THEIR ALMA MATER

Memorial stadium committees at
the universities Of Missouri and Min.
nesota have placed accounts Of de-
linquent subscribers in the hands of
collection agencies.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

VoIgt met Pitt in the Con.
gressi0nal Country Clubs tOurn-
ai1lelit last year, and was de.
feated. Today IL the first time
this pair have met since that
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
NO GOLF WIDOW

Mrs. Bobby Cruickshank, wife of
the famed performer on the links,
never has allowed herself to become
''golf widow" She accompanies
Bobby wherever he plays.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

I remember the girl. She came
20 me and wanted an interview on
q certain subject. refused it. As
q compromise, I talked to her on
other matters. And yet, the inter
view which appeared. and which
quoted me as expressing myself in
that trick language, was the very
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
HE Stalks.
DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, May 13.-Ths pos
sibility doomed today that Jack De-
laney, light heavyweight champion,
may be Jack Dempsey's first 0p-
ponent when the former heavy.
weight king returns to the ring. &C
10 said that Delaney win inform the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion tomorrow that he intends to
vacats his title and enter the heavy.
weight ranks.
PauIino Uzcuduh, the Basque
heavyweight, Is scheduled a.
Dempsey's first opponent, but II
Pauline fails 70 dispose Of Ed
KeeIey in their bout In Boston
his bout with Dempsey would
cause no great rush to the turn.
stiles. In that event Dempsey
could take on Delaney instead
Of Pauline, IL was pointed out.
Richard already has announced
that Dempsey has agreed to meet
the winner OF the Sharkey4 Maloney
fracas II victorious in his first bout.
It Is now believed that Dempsey
win start East from California about
the middle Of next month.
Gene Tunney, the heavyweight
champion, plans TO go to Saratoga
within q fortnight to prepare for D
! title bout late this summer.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

Biggest show in town &C Polls
tonight. Benefit OF flood sufferers.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
OLD RIVALS
MEET
BY Bingy Bryan

Friendly rivals are meeting in
the semi-final round Of the Chevy
Chase Club invitation tournament
today.
George J. Voigt, Of BannoclEburn
ana winner OF the event last year,
u meeting 9 neighbor, Harry Pitt.
Of Manor.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

LIN one town / aWOIxe one
morning to find an interview
credited to me which I was
supposed to have given to q
girl reporter. That was the
champion Of them all. It enl-
bFaced so many large words,
with SO many syIlables, that the
men who create the dictionaries
perhaps would have had to
spend an hour trying to decide
what was meant.