davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-22
prejudice to wearing cloth next her

prejudice to wearing cloth next her
skin.
If you we're in Paris last Spring or
Summer you were undoubtedly i'm
pressed with the fact that the two
piece suit was worn with a Sparate
blouse for the street by a very large
number of French women. You be-
came so accustomed to these neatly
tailored costumes that you may even
have bought one yourself, thinking
that, by the time you returned home.
suits would have become AS generally
worn in America as in France. But
American women held out-and in a
measure they seem still to be holding
out.
In the meantime, a we'll dressed mi
nority of American women have be-
gun wearing two-piece suits this
Spring, if for no other reason than
because it is an established fashion in
Paris.
There is something decidedly smart
about many of the new suits of navy
blue twill made with wrist-length jack
cts and sometimes finished with just
touch of some other color--a lighter
blue, bit of yellow or pink or orange.
Distinctly mannish suits are frequent
ly made in fine tweeds of brown or
gray and trouser fabric of fine stripes.
Suits as they have been shown in
Paris and have been copied to some
extent in this country are of three
sorts--the strictly tailored, mannish
type of Suit-which, by the way, is
usually relieved of it's severity by the
rather feminine accessories with which
it is worn-the softer type of suit,
showing a departure from the conven-
tional tailored types, and the suit with
the sweater-like jacket, which is some
times called the cardigan suit. Some
times these Jackets are actually knit
ted sweaters worn with slim pleated
skirts. Sometimes cheviot or twill or
fine tweed is made in cardigan style
with buttons running down the front,
and sometimes the cardigan idea is re-
produced in satin or silk of some sort
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-22


they are used in combination with fur
hishings of many other periods as
well. Originally they belonged to the
era of the Boston rocker, the spindle
bed and the Hitchcock chair But
now they are used indiscriminately
with early Colonial furniture, with the
stately Colonial furniture Of the Phil
adelphia type, and even with the new
ly fashionable furniture of provincial
France.
Because hooked rugs were found so
thoroughly In harmony with the spirit
of nursery furnishings, many of the
old designs for children's rooms have
been revived and dozens of new ones
originated. Executed in, realistic coll
ors these rugs are very intriguing to
cfildren-and extremely decorative as
well.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-22
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?

Each day we shall publish a COM
plete hand presented by Mr.. White
head, together with a chart upon
which the bidding and play may be
noted. These hands may be played
with cards by one, two, three or four
players before filing in the chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whitehead's explanation of today's
hand, with the important features
emphasized.
Fill out your own chart and COM
pare it tomorrow with Mr.. White
heads method Do this each day and
carefully read Mr.. Whitehead's ex-
PLANTATION, and you will find that your
knowledge of the game will progress
rapidly. Compare your bidding and
play with that of your friends-the
comparison may be illuminating.
Record the bids that each player
should make, assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands. These
hands must not be bid or played
Double Dummy" /. e., as though all
four hands were exposed.
Yesterdays Hand as Played by Mr..
Whitehead.
Evening star., 1927-03-22
Bully Takes Possession.
He who doth possession gain
Is likely to his end attain.
Bully the English Sparrow.

No one knows the truth Of this
better than does Bully. Many Of
Bully's neighbors know it, too, to
their sorrow. You see, of all the
feathered folk, Bully, the English
Sparrow, is the most selfish and the
most quarrelsome. He is never hap
pier than when engaged in q quarrel
or making other people uncomfort-
able Bully and Mrs. Bully had al
ready chosen their home. They al
ready had a nest and five eggs in it.
They had no use for another house,
and they knew it. But they are like
some people you and / know; they
are the grasping kind. They want all
they've got and all everybody else
has got. 1t makes no difference if
they cannot use a thing, they want
it just the same. At least, they don't
want other people to have it.
AS long as that house up in Farmer
Evening star., 1927-03-22
IwO-Piece Suits i'm New Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

American women seem decidedly in
different to the lead taken by Paris in
the revival of the two-piece suit And
this is especially interesting because.
some years ago, Americans clung to
the two-piece suit and 'shirtwaist"
with particular persistence. At that
time 1T was often said that the tailored
Suit-Skirt, jacket and separate
blouse-was especially appropriate to
Evening star., 1927-03-22

suits. Now, women are wear
ing their silk gloves after The
manner Of Miss Gin the
new Lonsdsle comedy. The
younger set have adopted for
their own the brevities or
little athletic trunks of Italian
silk copied after the chorus
of the Follies. The meek
bracelet introduced by
Gertrude Lawrence q season
back is an old fashion. And,
the beige shades in hosiery
that dominate the stage still
dominate the fashion.
Evening star., 1927-03-22
FIRST NIGHTS AND FIRST NrCHTERs
BY Sarah Yan Rensselaer,

Fashionists from the leading
shops, designers from the
manufacturers and the fash
ionables themselves who live
but to wear the new things.
One need never doubt the
fashion significance of one of
these "smart" openings. For
even from the smallest tr;nket
worn that shows a new idea
to the most elaborate of COS
tunes none Is saved from
the relentless seekers.
Within n short time the out
side world even feels the re-
Evening star., 1927-03-22

the American woman. Being usually
taller and broader -shouldered than the
French woman, she could carry 1t to
better advantage. The removable
Jacket was also a point in its favor in
American climates where Spring days
often included hours of intense heat
The removable, washable blouse also
appeared to the American woman.
who, il was thought, had a peculiar
Evening star., 1927-03-22

Tucked away in tiny space
In . newspaper com es an
nouncement Of the opening of
Ethel Barrymore in The
Constant Wife" or of Raquel
Meller or Elsie Ferguson or
Ina Clair in a fresh little come
dy and, presto, the social,
theatrical and fashion worlds
are agog!
The evening of the event
comes. In the dazzling audi
cnce disguised behind dress
suits or evening gowns are
seekers for the new in fashion.
Evening star., 1927-03-22
HOME NOTES
Ply JENNY WREN.

Hooked rugs came back into vogue
with early American furniture, but
they have proved so versatile, so col
orr ln' . delightfully."- naive that
Evening star., 1927-03-22

Bedlington terriers, which look much
like lambs and once were the pets of
British miners, are becoming popular
among society people of London, who
favor them as house dogs.
Evening star., 1927-03-22


Salient Points of the Play.
Tricks l and 2-East played his
Of spades to Vests lead of the king,
and his 9 to the ace, to indicate a de-
sire to have West shift to another
suit. West figured the desired shift
to be to clubs to allow East to make
the king before the diamond suit could
be established.
Trick 3--West's shift to clubs saved
game. Had the spade suit been
continued, South would have trumped
third lead Of spades, exhausted the
advertisers trumps, established his
diamond suit, and discarded his losing
club on good diamond in Dummy.
p,ay. ,use IS" for spades, ''H'' Tor hearts,
II x l'r dfiar"onds ia ana "Gn tor ctnos re
"REDBL" for redOUble
(CoDVriRht 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-22
Salient Points Of the PIav

trick, and the assurance of North's
strength in both diamonds and clubs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

: here, acknowledged to be one Of the
finest in the west, took place only a
short time ago, and the industrial
congress will have the distinction OF
being the first state organization to
utilize it for meeting place. The
hotel represents an investment OF
100000, and its building resulted
from the public spirit of the people
of Yavapai county who subscribed TO
its stock, making it a 100 per cent
institution.
The fall directors meeting OF the
industrial congress is to be held here
next Monday afternoon, and VIII be
followed at o'clock that evening by
banquet in honor of the visitors
given by business men of this county
under auspices of the Yavapai county
chamber of commerce. The dinner
will be devoted to discussion OF prob
lens of Yavapai county and northern
Arizona and of the statewide work
Of the widely known state develop
ment body.
Some Is leading men representing
all industries and all sections Of the
state are expected to be here for the
industrial congress directors meeting,
which will be devoted to discussion
of that organizations work along the
lines of "Trade at Home" TUse Ari-
iona Products" "See Arizona First,
industrial and agricultural develop
ment, and state colonization and ad-
Vertising.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

ing decorated with roses. Sixteen
women played bridge from 2 until 4:3C
when dainty refreshments were served
Mrs. Wallace Flippen had high score
and Mrs. Walker second high. Those
enjoying the afternoon We're: Mes
danes Horton, Morris, Hitchcock, Bel
cher, Scruggs, MacLachlan, Thompson
Bonnet,e Flippen, Mayor, Nord, Houle,
Rawlins, Crowley, Walker, Hoffman
and Miss Grier.
Nat Russell entertained Thursday
evening in the lobby of the Nacozari
hotel with a dancing party for his
sister, Mrs. Naylor, who is leaI~.,5 Fri
day for a lew days visit in Tucson
before returning to her home in New
York. Mrs. Naylor made many friends
while visiting in Nacozari and was
honored with several parties.
Mr. and Mrs. sB. Harrison and Mr.
and Mrs Ed Harrison, of Pilares, en-
tertained Tuesday, with a dinner at
the Nacozari hotel for Mr.. and Mrs
Z. P. Lowry and daughter Of Aubrey
Calf, who are leaving Wednesday for
their nome after spending the past
week in Pilares visiting the Harrisons
Radio activity has been quite pro-
no>Nlced this past month, several new
receiving sets having been installed in
various homes, including e. G. Raw
Inns, E. Leland, r. Gobel H. Kendrick
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

home with her son.
William Mahavier, of the general
office at Pilares, returned Tuesday
from months vacation spent in Ari-
iona and Texas.
Mr. Eddy entertained Sunday eve
ming with a dinner party at the Hotel
Nacozari, the guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Macdonald and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Thompson. After dinner they
enjoyed music over tne radio at the
Macdonald home.
j. E. Ryan, shop foreman at Pilares
made a trip to Douglas Monday re-
turning with his family who came
from jerome to make their home al
Pilares.
Washington Mclean made trip tc
Douglas Wednesday to accompany his
wife and children home. Mrs. Nc
Lean and children are returning from
ten weeks visit with her parents in
Los Angeles.
Leonard Wolf manager OF the COM
pany store at Nacozari has gone to
Bisbee and Douglas on business and
to accompany his wife and infant
daughter home.
Miss Dorcas Mason returned Thurs
day from FL Paso, where she visited
her sister
Mrs. Butler entertained the Woman'S
bridge club Wednesday, the house be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
NACOZARI NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Williams and
son, Mrs. Naylor, Nat Russell and G..
p. Windsor notored to San Nicolas
ranch Sunday, hiking from the ranch
to the Indian caves where they enjoyed
a picnic lunch.
Sunday Mesdan1es ThompsoS, Mac
Donald and Dr. Left and Mr.. Mar
gruder make q trip ON horse back to
the water fall near La Cuesta, where
they enjoyed a picnic lunch. The pic
mic was given by Doctor Left as q
farewell party for Mrs. Herman, who is
leaving Monday for her home in Doug
las. Mrs Herman has been employed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

On account of the difference in
composition of writing inks, 1t is i'm
possible to give exact directions for
removing ink stains, for instance.
from a carpet. Absorbents may be
tried first, and then repeated apph-
cations of oxalic acid, potassium per-
rnanganate, or with the cut surface
OF lemon alternated with rinsings
with a clean, wet cloth, Rub the
spot then with a clean, dry cloth, and
after the carpet is dry, brush up the
nap with o stiff brush. gf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
QuickQtlal1er'
Stands by
you through
the morning
That's why doctors urge it
to start every day

TaO feel right through the morn
ing you must have well-balanced,
complete food at breakfast. AT most
other meals - that is, at luncheon
and at dinner-yoh usually get that
kind Of food but rarely at breakfast
Thus Quick Quaker, containing 1879
protein, foods great tissue builder,
$50 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
laxativcs seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
It is food that Stands by" you
through the morning, Food that
should start every breakfast you eat.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker.
which cooks in ~ to 5 minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
Quick Quaker
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

as nurse at the hospital for the past
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillette made
a trip to Douglas, returning Tuesday,
accompanied by Mr. Gillette's mother,
of Fort Worth, who will make her
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

in commemorating the day Is usually
taken by the Ayuntamiento officials,
assistance being given to them by the
teaching staff of the Mexican schools,
and all of the school children.
The beautiful shaft erected to Gar
cia's memory in the center of the
plaza was the objective OF the marching
school children ana the. officials, all
of whom carried either wreath of
flowers or a bouquet. AS they passed
the monument, the flowers were de-
posted at the base of the monument,
each division or class having spokes-
man whose duty is was TO express a
sentiment suitable to the occasion as
his turn comes to deposit his flowers.
the ceremony was very impressive and
the teachers are to be congratulated
for the sympathetic manner in which
they drilled and conducted their little
charges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
Will
open ITS new
HOTEL MONDAY

PRESCOTT; Nov. lathe beautiful
new Hassayannpa hotel, the second
community built hotel in Arizona and
the first to be finished in the states
present record hotel building program,
will be formally introduced as a new
convention center in an old conyen-
ton city next Monday, November 81,
when directors of the Arizona indus
trial congress gather here for their
fall meeting.
Formal opening of the new hotel
Evening star., 1927-11-05

he can proceed with that decision
smooth traffic"
Another business organization lead
er who has expressed unqualified ap-
proval of the program is Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan. president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Just back from st. Paul, Gen.
Stephan declares that one of the con-
trasts between the Minnesota capital
and Washington was the thorough.
ness with which the former desig-
mated the routes to its places of in
tereSt.
I'VE have been shortsighted where
others have seen definite need"
says Gen. Stephan. 'It is time that
we, as hosts to more tourists than any
other city, should take action
NJ. \. Leese, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, is another trade or
gani2atio leader whose Endorsement
was readily forthcoming. It's points
of interest so scattered and it's lay
out differing so radically from that
Of the conventional city plan, the
National Capital always has presented
a complicated problem for the tourist,
Mr.. Leese declares. IAN effective,
harmonious system Of direction has
been an imperative necessity and am
glad to see that it shortly is TO be
met" he says.
Thus. with the A. A. A. offer to
bear the expense of the signs, to-
gether with unanimous recognition Of
the need tor them in both official and
unofficial ciccles, the National Capital
is pointed toward tha solution of one
of its most trying problems as host
to the Nations travelling citizens.
Only A few details remain to be
worked GU. before the problem is
completely solved.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Bernardo BREAKS
SPEED MARK IN AIR
italian Aviator Attains 300
Miles an Hour in
Test Flight.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. November 5-Mai. Mario de
Bernardo. Italian flying ace. attained
speed of more than 800 miles an hour
in his hydroairplane test on the Ven.
lce-Lido course yesterday, smashing
all existing records for speed in the
test. the Royal Aero Club Of Italy
stated today.
Inc Aero Club announced that Mai.
De Bernardo had been timed over the
Nenice-Lido course at an average speed
of 29S.67 miles an hour. or 477.s76
ililometcrs.
On two legs of the course it was
stated, the Italian speed expert who
captured the Schneider Cup from
the United States in 1926. reached a
speed of 3l5.42 miles an hour, or
5O4.672 kilometers.
The world record established bv
Flight Lieut.. S. y. Webster at Venice
on september 60, in capturing the
Schneider cup from Italy, was @Sl.4SS
miles an hour for the average time
over the course. The best time for
one lap in that race was made bv
Lieut.. s. NJ. Kinkeade. who made
2S9.75 miles an hour.
Maj. de Bernardo was forced out OF
the Schneider Cup race in the middle
of the second lap by engine trouble.
and since then has been continuing
his experiments with the plane with
which he had hoped to capture the
1927 race.
Todays flight. the club announce
ment said. was witnessed by Italian
sporting authorities and by the Amer
lean, French and British air attaches.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Flood at a Glance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
>r FERMONT-Collapse Of reser-
voir at Montpelier reported to
have caused loss of life estimated
at from 1877 TO 212 persons. I'm
confirmed reports said that Lieut..
Gov. Jackson had perished at
Barre. Windsor placed in charge
OF troops with thousand persons
homeless and headlines established
10 prevent looting. Burlington
isolated by rising waters Rut-
land, restored to comm hunication
after being isolated "a hours.
MASSACHUSETTS - Western
area suffered severely. Village of
Beckett almost swept away when
mountain reservoir burst. Mon
treal- Boston train service sus-
pended. Boston treatened with
milk famine. ~
NEW HAMpsIRE - Northern
towns cut off. North Walpole
reported under II feet Of water.
One hundred washouts and land
slides reported in White Mountains.
CTICUT-Rivers at rec
ord heights and property damage
placed at 10000
RHODE ISLAND-Many mill
dams burst and 5000 persons out
Of work.
MAINE-Communications partly
disrupted and railroad service Grip
pied by gale and washouts.
NEW YORK STATE-Hudson
Valley menaced River at AL
bany 10 feet boye normal.
QUEBEC-Property damage Of
several millions of dollars reported
from eastern townships. where
crops were destroyed and timber
swept away. Rail service para
lyZed. Governor General and Lady
Wilmington had narrow escape
when brjdge at Kinsey was
washed away 80 minutes after
their Quebec Montreal train had
DasSpd over
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Known Flood Dead
and Missing Listed
In New England

BOSTON, November 5.-COn.
firmation of flood fatalities is
slow. Following is the list so
far reported:
THE KNOWN DEAD.
Sharon, Vt.-Mrs. Clude Rey-
nolds aud two of her children.
Barre, Vt.-RaIph Winters
and Gerald Brock.
Westfield, Mass.-Mrs. Anna
Kannia.
Worchester, Mass.-Irs. Mar.
celia Cassius.
Beckett. Mass.-Mrs. Gustine
Carroll.
Millbury, Mass.-Mrs. Charles
A. Putnam and daughter Dor
Othy, 8.
Roston-CarmiIla BardiliO.
Bennington, Vt,-Martin Shep-
ard.
Rutland, Vt.-JOhn Sabula
and Mrs. Lucy Salter.
Northampton, Mass.--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rubeck.
REPORTED DEAD.
Westfeld, Mass.-Three un-
identified persons.
Pittsfield, vt. -- Unidentified
MISSING.
Westerly, X. I.-Albert Black
nall.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Has Been Pilot Since 1921.

Capt. Gray has been plotting bal
looms since 1921. and his attempt to
break the altitude record marked the
first time he had ever ventured beyond
II, 900 feet. In this fight he wore
heavy fur-lined suit with a parachute
strapped 10 his back. The tubes from
the oxygen tank led into his leather
helmet. He still had supply Of oXy
gen left when he landed.
A native Of the Sta e Of Washington
Capt. Gray was born on February Is,
1889. After serving rs commits
stoned officer in the Idaho National
Guard. he enlisted i'm the Army in
1915 with the intention Of transferring
To the Aviation Corps. However. i.
was not until September. 1920, that he
was detailed in the Air Corps. During
the war he was commissioned in thu
Infantry snd rose to the rank Of
captain. He was transferred in that
grade to the Air Corps in August,
1921.
Capt. Gray graduated from the
Balloon School at Ross Field, Arcadia
Calf. in 1921, and from the Balloon
and Airship School at Scott Field in
1924. subsequently serving as an in.
structOr at the latter school. He also
graduated from the Primary Flying
School at Brooks Field, Tex, and
completed the special course in
heavler-than-air observation at the
Advanced Flying School at Kelly
Field, Tex.
In the Gordon Bennett Jnternati0n-
al Balloon Race last year. held at
Antwerp, Belgium. Capt. Gray, repre-
senting the Army Air Corps, won
second place when he covered a dis
tance Of 500 kilometers.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

21 feet with the prediction that it
eventually would go to 26. Some
cellars were flooded and tenants were
preparing to seek other quarters for
safety.
A combination of railroads today
gave New England it's first emergency
rail connection with Albany and the
West in As hours. BY using the Bos-
ton & Maine main line between Aver
and North Adams and the Boston & Al
hany between North Adams and Pitts
field, a route was established over
which each railroad scheduled three
freight trains to move it's accumu-
lation of milk, perishabes and ex-
DrecS