davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Miss Beatrice Morris, Mr.. N. P. Gal
lagher, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Swift and
Mrs. Adele Zuberano, all of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosh left for an ex.
tended Northern motor trip, Mrs.
Grosh wearing a tan georgette dress
with small tan hat to match, and
carrying a brown fox fur piece.
Mr. Grosh and Mr.. Edward Buck
ley, whose marriage to Miss Eleanor
Zuberano, sister of the bride, will take
place in the Fail, and who was an
usher at the wedding, were classmates
at Pennsylvania State College and
members of the Delta Epsilon fra
ternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosh will be at home
after August 1 at 1909 Wheatland
avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
The marriage of Miss Euphrasia
Ratio. formerly of New Orleans, and
Mr.. Malcolm P. Hanson took place
Thursday morning at IL o'clock, in
the rectory of the Sacret Heart, the
Rev. Father Moran officiating.
The bride wore gown of ecru lace
and georgette crepe, hat to match,
and carried pink roses and blue del
phiniumn.
Mr.. Hanson and his bride left later
in the day for Niagara Falls. They
will be at home after July / at 2029
Ontario road.
Mr.. Hanson is radio expert con-
nected with the Navy Department.
A pretty wedding took place Tues
day in the church of ST. Thomas the
Apostle. when Miss Margaret M. Big.
civ re
higgins, became the bride of Mr.. H.
Justus Gibson, son of Mrs. S. H. Glib
son, 1902 Cathedral avenue. Rev.
Thomas B. Chetwood, S. j., cousin of
the bridegroom officiated, assisted
by Rev. Thomas Walsh, Rev. Joseph
Kennedy and Rev. William Carroll.
Mr.. Hanson is a radio expert con.
nected with the Navy Department.
The church had charming ar
rangement of peonies and palms and
a small reception was held at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. w.
]. O'Donnell.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
white satin and Duchess lace, the
bodice made close fitting and the
skirt quite full with a deep flounce
ol TIE ldCe. Tier tune veil WAS l1eiu
by a coronet of Duchess lace and a
spray of orange blossoms and she
carried shower bouquet Of roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Angela O'Donnell, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor. wearing
dainty frock of pink and blue taft
feta, made similar to that of the
bride, a picture hat to correspond
and carried rose buds and blue del
phinium.
Mr.. Frances L. Thomas of Center
vile. Nd, was best man and the
ushers selected were Mr.. Philip Big
gins. Mr.. William J. Biggons, broth
ers of the bride; DIR. Joseph J. Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

the reception for a wedding trip, Mrs.
Michigan wearing mulberry-color
crepe gown with small hat to match.
The marriage of Miss Sylvia Press
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pressler, and Mr.. Sidney B. Eisenberg
of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Boris Eisenberg of Washington. took
place Sunday, June 5, at IL o'clock
noon in the presidential suite of the
Willard Hotel. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Abraham Simon,
and was followed by breakfast, at
tended by the immediate family.
The bride wore a dress of tan geor-
gette, trimmed with silk lace; large
hat, and carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of Ale valley.
The bride and bridegroom left imme-
diately after the breakfast for Allan.
tic City. They are stopping at the ST.
Charles Hotel in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Eisenberg will
be at home after June 20 at GAG Bronx
Park South, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Ya1e-Harvard Boat Race
Now Center of Attention
New York, Washinston Boston, Cincinnati and
Philadelphia Society Preparing for Annual
Event at New London

Lee Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Maitland Fuller Griggs of So East
Seventy second street, as st. Johns
Church, Yonkers, on June 20, has
chosen for her maid of honor her
younger sister. Miss Elizabeth Halli-
day. Her matrons of honor will be
her sisters, Mrs. Alexander Damn Of
Buffalo. N. Y. and Mrs. Richard
Nieley of Cambridge, Mass. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth
Sage Hotter and Miss Emily Lincoln
of New York. Miss Mary Carter of st.
Louis and Miss Margaret Langford of
Yonkers.
Maitland Lee Griggs will be his
brothers best man. The ushers will
include William B. Chappell; John
c. Lord, William w. Knight, Theo-
dore S. Ryan. C. Redington Barrett,
Louis Gillespie. Frederick F. Robin
son, Nathan B. Durfee and Walter
S. Hoyt, all of whom are classmates
of Mr.. Griggs at Yale. and John A.
Aull, jr., of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Mockbee, jr..
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at their new home, 1912 Willow
lane, Chevy Chase, Md. They will be at
home to their friends after June 20.
Mrs. Carrie w. Kouselle will be at
home at her home, 220 West Washing
ton street, Havre de Grace, Md, Sun
day, June 26, after o'clock, for her
daughter, Miss Sadi Kouselle and her
fiance, Mr.. Ivan F. Solomon of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Hostesses of Capital
Announce AT Homes

Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer will be
at home this afternoon at her home,
1911 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Brilliant Nuptiial
Event Marks Early
June Calendar

Continued from Fourth Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
GOVERNMENT
 OF ITALY Is
 SOON TO FALL
Son of Former Premier in U. 5. to Lecture Against
 Fascism His Views


 NEW YORK. Nov 15-Cincenzo Nitti, son of the former Premier of Italy, has arrived here from Italy to lecture against Fascism. He predicted that Mussolini's government will collapse within five years because of unsound if nancial foundation.
 Nitti said: "Mussolini's govern ment will fall of it's own weight within five years, even without assault upon it by the anti-Fas- cists. The government is built upon an unsound financial foun- dation which Musso,ini has thus far hidden from the world. Even now, only one of 10 Italians is loyal in heart to the dsspot who has enslaved his native land. The nine others are opposed to his rule but terrorism keeps the,rl from declaring their convictions. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
MOVING INTO NEW HOME

James Baroumis and family are moving from over the Riedi Bake shop into the new home which he started the construction of short ly after their old residence was destroyed in the big fire of a year ago. While the house is still in. complete, he expects to put on the finishing touches during the eve. nings after working hours at the Treadwell foundry.
 The new residence is 2S feet and 47 feet in dimensions, con- tains ' rooms and is finished with fustic on the exterior with roofing of fabroid shingles. It is the fin est looking residence in that sec tion and reflects credit on the owner who did a large part of the work himself, mornings and eve nings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP
 BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, even fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho-S Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instant ly brings ease from skin sirrita- tion, seothes and heals the eeze- ma right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Suf- ferers from skin trouble should get little jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
RED PEPPER HEAT
 QUICKEST RELIEF
 FOR RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheu- matism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
New Munich Airdome
 Will Rival Croydon

MUNICH, Germany. Nov. 15..- As a result of the visit of an official municipal delegation to London. Munich will soen seek to build an airdrome rival.ng Lendon's Croydon.
 Munich is growing in import ance as an aerial passenger cen ter, several companies including it on their routes. Dr. Hans Kuf- ner, buIgomaster of the Munich municipal council, and Herr Jul jus Koch, director of police, found many ideas at Croydon which could be applied here. The dele gates lkewise studied transport facilities, housing development and new arterial roads in Lon don.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
"si6ERlA" OPENS
 TONIGHT, LIBERTY

Paul fanzer, whose film duel with Lionel Barrymore three years ago was characterized by Alan Dale-famous New York critic as the most realistic sequence ever recorded by the motion pic ture camera, again carries a sword in portraying the role of the overbearing "commandant'' ir Siberia" Fox Films version of Bartley Campbell's internationally known play. Siberia" is at the Liberty tonight.
 Moreover-and this was the thing that interested Panzer--- there are moments when the busi- ness of yielding this weapon be comes matter of paramount inn portance.
 "This business of handling a sword is likely to become most embarrassing unless you take the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15

thing well in hand and master it. Panzer explained when Director Victor Schertzinger commented upon his dexterity with the blade. There is a right way here Panzer paused and chuckled. Tt took me long time to learn the right way he added in a moment. T think it is the hardest thing in the world-but-"
 Panzer did not explain just how he had mastered the art of the sword, but those who remember Alan Dale's striking comment in New York publications will recall a few pertinent facts.
 Alma Ruebens, Edmund Lowe and Lou Tellegen are in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15

ham; Jacob Marty Jr., Windham, Casper Portman, Windham; J. B. Thompson, Windham; Mary Young, Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau w. D. Bowman. Portland. Ore i; M. Harris. Point Retreat. Hans Paaske,; Frank Kostei,o.; G. Mar tin, city.
 Alaskan P. P. Brevik, Windham; Mark Jellecud, Windham; Peter Shea, Anchorage; Pete Sherbineau, .Windham. ~
 Zynda Carl s. Willis and wife, Wind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
IS FIRE DEPARTMENT
 ALL BY HIMSELF

A fire on the roof of his home disturbed the slumbers of Mike Pusich yesterday morning Hastily dressing, Mike made the fire hall in record time and was back at his house with the firetruck in less time than it takes to tell it. With the proper equipment such as the truck is provided with, lad ders and chemicals, the blaze was quickly extinguished and a few new shingles are all that were necessary to repair the damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
NEW MANICURE SETS

PARIS, Nov. 15. Among Christmas novelties Paris puts out in tempting form are tiny cases of enamel, tortoise shell and metal which contain minia- ture manicure implements of sill yer. They include file, orange SUCK, pair of scissors and tweez- CTS. The top of the box is a magnifying mirror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NIGHT SCHOOL STARTS

Nine pupils enrolled in the Douglas night school which was organized last evening. Classes were started in Citizenship Eng fish, Reading and Writing. Miss Gladys Flemming and Miss Eve. lyn Manke are the instructors. It is expected that more pupils will be enrolled before the week is out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
HANSEN IN BUSINESS

am now working for myself. Will do paperhanging, kalsomin- ing, interior and exterior paint ing, furniture rehnishing. all work guaranteed or no pay. Phone 362.
 adv. OLAF HANSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
NOTICE OF SAFE

At the City Hall Wednesday evening at ?. M. the old Owl Restaurant building on Front Street will be sold to the high est bidder, to be torn down and removed from the lot.
 FELIX CRAY, adv. City Clerk. Advertlsins always pays. Use the columns of The Empire
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24

1t isn't necessary to be goofy to play golf
but it helps lot
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24

recently stated that the prohibition enforce
ment forces of the country were permeated
With graft and corruption What is the rea-
son? We have emerged from the Teapot
Dome scandal. We see the Ex-Governor of
Indiana just getting out Of Jail, making room
for the present Governor. We see public Of
ficials going wrong all about us, some being
sent to the penitentiary and some to the Leg
islature for two years. Gangster rule now is
supreme in places where before the dove OF
peace used to have one claw firmly wrapped
around the roost, and the killers are getting
So good that pretty soon they will form a
union and demand three years apprentice
ship with at least five notches on the gun be-
fore an ordinary killer can join. Bank rob-
berries have decreased, but that is not due to
vigilance of officers. It is instead traceable
to the fact that he former bank "heavies"
are now running alcohol with the knowledge
Of officials who are amenable to reason, o.
else afraid to bother them. Gangland is prey
ing on itself, with numerous hi-jackings and
shooting affairs - witness the eighteen un-
explained gangland killings in st. Paul, and
two unprecedented killings in Minneapolis.
Yes, let's try and get back to the good old
UdyS. we Call push ClIle DdChWdIu III It's
flight, but we can get sense and reason. We
can push the pendulum about so far, but it
will push us just as far the other way on the
return trip.
We are not a burned out old buzzard who
has turned reformer. We have survived lot
of summers and some mighty tough winters,
and have taken lot of falls, and not many
springs left, but we can still enjoy a sensible
evening spent at friends home, with little
game of cards and lunch, and clearhead-
ed parting.
If some of you think we're a dog in the
manager, just remember that here's one dog
that will eat little hay anyway, and will
help the horse get the rest of it. If we can
pry the hinges off grin in this old life, we
will try and give it to you in this column, and
if we can help our part Of the world to get
it's gears in mesh, we're going to do it.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24
Our Sucker and Carp War
OUR SUCKER AND CARP WAR

OUR SUCKER AND CARP WAR
1t will be news to myraid embryonic
Isaac Waltons" that experience and equip
ment' is a major factor in snatching bull
head, carp or sucker from the luke-warnl
depths of shallow lake, but we learn that
it is.
The Minnesota fish laws are VIGOROUSLY
comics and far beyond the ken of any but a
chosen few to comprehend For years COM
mercial fishermen have been issued permits
to seine certain lakes of socalled trough
fish" which are shipped to Eastern markets
where fancy prices are paid to the great de-
light and emolument of the fish barons. But
let the native fisherman string net in the
same lake, and he's jerked from under his
derby and slapped limpid with stiff fine.
Some time ago the state game and fish
commissioner, J. F. Gould, issued contracts
for seining two small lakes in Rice county.
Bids had been advertised for and contracts
were awarded to the highest bidders which
in this case didn't happen to be the "The"
commercial fishermen or firms and thereby
hangs the hide.
The commercial gents offered the state
twenty percent of the gross price received for
state thirty per cent. The highest bidder
won-unless the courts decide that former
experience and ancient nets are paramount
to the states interest and law.
OF course the patriotic commercial firms
are not going to submit without fight They
have rights" to preserve and seines tt oper-
ate. To this they flourish the fact that
brother-in-law of the Governor happens to
be member of the firm who has raised the
ante in the rough fish game and that irri-
tates them exceedingly.
To be blunt about this, gentlemen:
1t doesn't require an exceptionally high
standard intelligence to drop a seine in any
small body Of water leave it for pair of
days and then haul the ends together and
pitchfOrk out the fish, does it? That's all
Continued on page 12)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

III ENTIRE STOCK IF MEMS AD BOYS SHOES T o B SOLD At EXACTLY ONEHAL
OF HE REGULAR PRICE. YOU WONDER WHY? BECAUSE WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLOS
OUT ALL MEMS SHOES, HATS M PANTS REGARDLESS OF SELLING r COST PRICE. OU
SPRING SHOES WERE Oh H SHELF BEFOR NE decided TO CLOSE u ALL MEN
SHOES: EVERY PAIR WILL BE PLACED ON SALE, NOT A PAIR RESERVED EVERY PH
H REGULAR PRICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

pect you to care, suppose.
Some day, darling? There'l
never be anyone else for me.
Always I'll be loving you"
He crushed her fingers to his
lips and she was stirred. Love?
Well, the world didn't whirl in
rosy light as it had seemed TO
that night at Highcliffe. Nothing
to strike down her heart In this,
sopen it to hold the earth and a
star.
She thought that. vaguely, and
wondered why she could only
think-not feel.
SO new to me, this d, flashed
through her mind. And do like
him. A lot. II could care more
forget Kent
"There's no one else. Golden
Girl?"
She remembered Marty then and
what she had promised her mother.
1t was like cloud going over the
sky. But she tore her thought
from 1t. Fate to step in and res
cue her-perhaps Kingdom Coles
was fate. Muz would like him.
Who wouldn't?
He took her silence for denial;
a time came when she looked back
on the spell OF that moment and
was glad she had said nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

not yet lighted, a tall figure came
out Of the shadows, took both her
hands, bending over them.
A mysterious something about
this as of a thing only partly re-
membered; she caught her breath.
But it vanished when the man
spoke.
Golden girl! How beautiful you
are, Emily. Coming to me in the
twilight
A shade too perfect. Kent could
not have done that. She laughed
and pulled on lamp.
Still she was warmly conscious
of his eyes throughout dinner.
There were only the three of them
under lighted candles and Frances
managed to become background.
Emily found herself being
courted like = princess; openly
adored. 1t thrilled her, rather;
sent through her the pleasing
glow Of feeling that she was de.
sired.
Afterward they sat on the ter.
race and watched the broad,
DrlSnL roadway Wnlch LED from
the near shore straight across
the river to the moon. Frances
a bit apart, thoughtful and
silent; Emily like a mist become
human in her pale chiffon with
her pale fluff Of hair; Coles very
romantic, all the sophistication
rubbed out by the dim sheen,
boyish and somehow sweet.
Emily felt herself wondering
about him a little. Wondering
what 1t might be like to think
of him as someone besides Just a
friend of Frances. Pleasant, per.
haps, to go on receiving this
homage. Other girls had that and
now she knew she had missed It.
When his hand folded around
hers she glanced down but did
not move. 1t was when he spoke,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

usually saw. A dark face: depths
in the eyes. Depths with an un.
dertow. A half smile, inviting as
an appraised hand, curiously mock.
ing.
Trim, dancers figure In gray
flannels; bronze skin. A person
someway akin to the huge. sleek
wolf dog pacing beside it.
F'iossie wriggled and pinched
Kittens arm. Know who it is?
Nicky Wickert. Gosh! Say, look't
the hound. Say"
Kitten snapped, BE yourself.
can't you? What do I care who
he is? Hope he remembers US
next time"
But she knew he hadn't seen the
others. And when she tried to
stare hack at him her lashes
dropped and her face stained
brightly.
Just passing there on the street
his personality was Ike a flame
soaring through her; she quickened
her step-hurried the other two on
but even when they stopped be-
fore the ice cream shop she could
feel the tingle.
Now she glanced backward; he
was standing where she had seen
him first. the dog at his side,
looking after her.
We'll, they say he's q great ole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

} him anywhere, because little Mile
starts work for Davy Davidson'S
firm on Monday next"
1t was plain to Sally that she
had lost all interest in John Nye.
Without bothering to waste any
more words on him she went
dancing up the stairs to bed. the
red-silk clocks on her stockings
flashing as she went.
Sally. could hear her hummlng
contentedly to herself as she went
hack and forth In her bedroom on
her little feet.
Downstairs in the hot, bright
kitchen, Sally went on washing
cups and saucers and plates and
silver.
That was always the last Job of
her long day. To wash the dishes,
and coun. them as she put them
away on the shelves. Cups and
saucers-and plates and silver.
Cups-and saucers--
1t was long, monotonous lob,
Long and monotonous as Sally's
days had begun to seem, Of late.
And so John Nye came here
to see Miller she said to her.
self. Then he must care for her
after all"
BY the first Of September, Mr..
Jerome had settled down into the
daily life of The House by the
Side Of the Road.
He lay. silent ana uncompIaIn-
Ing. In the big bed that had been
Miles room for a while. Three
times a day Sally carried upstairs
to him the food that the doctor
had ordered. Scum and cooked
fruit. for the most part. He took
1t like an obedient child.
Four times day she gave little
Beauregard Jerome. ir., the milk
that was the staff of life to him.
At 3 every afternoon she took
him q tiny cup Of orange Juice,
and fed 1t to him. sip by sip.
At she made her father COM
Portable for the night, and. then
settled the baby into his own lit.
tie crib fof his long nights sleep.
Beau and Mabel had not even laid
ewes on, the baby for. q week.
Mabel was working overtime AZ
getting Beau back to the straight
and marrow path"
At N6 Mrs. Jerome had her din.
ncr In the little private dining
room on the south side Of the
house. She ate It with library
book prppped up before her on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

like a simpleton about that man.
You always have-and he doesn't
know you're on earth! l should
think you'd have more pride,
Sally Jerome! Go and take a
look at him now. Making roly-
poly eyes at some little yellow.
headed girl in there
She waved a thin hand in the
direction OF the dining room.
Sally tiptoed out of the kitchen
by the back door and went around
the house to enter 1t by the side
door.
Very softly she crossed the
big, shadowy parlor, and looked
through the wide.arched doorway
into the dining room.
She could see John Nye and his
party plainly. There were eight
people-four men and four girls.
They were talking and laughing
together as they helped them
selves to the fried chicken and
shoe-string potatoes that Hilda
was passing around their table.
That is, all of them were talk
Ing and laughing except John Nye
himself. His face was very serious
as he lifted a large piece of
golden.brown chicken from the
platter to his plate. And he was
paying no attention to the small
blonde girl who sat next to him,
flirting with him just as hard as
she could.
He doesn't look as IL he were
having such a rip-roaring time"
Sally remarked to herself, hidden
in the shadows of the high.
ceilinged. old-fashioned room.
She went back to the kitchen
and began to beat up biscuit with
a right good win.
John Nye was here tonight for
dinner" she told Millie when that
light-hearted flapper came breez.
ing into the house at midnight.
You don't say!" The sea-blue
eyes opened wide between their
blackened lashes, and the painted
mouth. tilted up in sarcastic
smile. so. he's coming around
again-trying to make things up
with me, is he? Well, it won't get.