davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

against the monotony Of house
work, playing bridge, drifting into
affairs" taking UP dancing.
writing, acting, real estate or
bond selling, getting a job"-do.
ing anything to satisfy some hun.
ger which marriage hasn't an.
peased-
Resentful men, Indifferent men.
cynical men-digging themselves
deeper into their work-detach.
ing themselves a little more,
each day. from the life of the
nome-feeling vaguely that they
nave been cheated by marriage
but unable to say how the trick
was worked
Uneasy, rebelliouS children who,
strike no roots in the home life
and are unable or unwilling to
establish intimate, confidential re.
lations with their parents.
A general sense of futility and
disillusion pervading all marriage
why?
We try to explain it on economi.
cal grounds. We say that house.
work has been robbed of its
yitalizing crafts and that the
high cost of living has driven
us from real homes into con.
gested apartments or that count.
less new public distractions under.
mine home life
A hundred reasons, not one Of
them the real one.
The real reason is that Ameri.
cans are not going in for home
life any more. They are going
in for romance.
We're not making a go of
marriage because we don't, marry
for marriage. We marry so that
we can live together and perpetu.
ate our counting thrills. And they
won't perpetuatei That's why
marriages smash.
Consider the fiction Of the conn
try-the popular songs and plays
the movies. There's where you'll
GO their own sweet way, most
of the time.
Certainty may be calm and
sweet and comforting-but it is
UNCERTAINTY that makes life
an adventure!
1t is the rigid RULES that
have put the moan" into matri.
Hpansy!
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

TlHE richest.
l. the cleverest
and the most
ON E o r t able
C o u n try on
earth then
why c a n > t
America make
q go OF mar.
riage?
No, I'm not
about to quote
divorce stats.
tics. Divorces
are only the
hectic hig h.
lights in the
$ orry tale.
There are other
symptoms even
more convinc.
ing. You know
them
Restless wom-
en-. bored by
their husbands,
re ell 4 ~ o.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
ONCE-OVERS.
ARE YOU coNsIDERATE oF YOU NEIGHBOUR

AS apartment dwer well know carry from one
apartment to another -
But because you pay rent you think you entitled to do
chooses irrespective of whether annoys near Won
TO certain extent this true but fair and way
There should be to prevent Won
from causing another mental discomfort. -
When consider this matter in the light of kind
neighbor not convinced that attitude truly
selfish?
You intend to enjoy yourself your way how
much urbs others and rather disagreeabe about
il are the guilty party in q like this,
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
WISE SAYINGS

Tears are the safety valves OF
the heart when too much pressure
Is laid on it.--Albert Smith.
Ideas are like boards; men do
not have them until they grow up.
==VoltaAFes
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
How to Enter and Win

YOU can have a share of THE PUTNAM PATRIOTS S3000.00 array of wonderful prizes-a fine new auto mobile perhaps of the other fine prizes by grasp ing this marvellous opportunity.
 The first thing do is send in your or the name of the person you wish to nominate the Entry Blank mailing bringing to the Campaign Manager, The Putnam Patriot Putnam, Conn. This starts you off with 00O FREE Points. better way is to telephone or come in and get full details AT ONCE.
 As soon receive the nomination full particulars will be sent the person nominated, including free Sub scription Receipt Book.
 The next thing do is to your neghbors and eV eryone else you the free 50Pont Coupons for you each week. At the time get them to give you renewal or prepaid subscription to The Patriot If they subscriber get their renewal and Will be credited the theif subscription If they NOT a subscriber, get them to subscribe
 The securing of prepaid subscriptions is really what will win these valuable prizes which are FREE (See Pont cure Points and the prizes will be awarded to those tered who poll the GREATEST number ot Points during the campaign.
 An EARLY START is your greatest advantage as subscriptions MORE Points the first few weeks than ater the field eleanest for and by entering and STARTING NOW you will get the jump on those Advertise the fact AT ONCE to everyone. every easily secured and your friends will be glad to help you. =.. A ..ot.,,
 This is a FEE TIME OPPORTUNITY. and just YOUR SPARE-TIAE effort of the next few weeks getting sub scrptions from your friends and aequaintahees s Alt that k necessary to win
 This is NOT "popularty' contest, but simply cIean-cut compel tive selling proposition Tor energetic men and women. and EVERY active entry will Win an auto or other prize cash commission so there Will De NO LOSERS. ABSOLUTE FAIRNESS will govern thls campaign from start to finish.
 No cost to enter-no cost to vote-no cost to Win wh. Don't delay entering minute Big rewards here for those who ACT NOW; only regrets will be the portion 0i those who pass up great big prize offer so-ENTER TODAY
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
Campaign Rules

Any reputable of younger approved by parents and this newpape) this Q The winners of the prizes will h decided Pon being subscriptions by newspaper Points cannot be purchased.
 g No regular employee tins immediate family will be allowed o Correspondents however.
 Points are qfera Neither subscriptions transfer able Club Member Points same will b. subject to cancellation.
 D. Club Members subscriptions help them No speca territory allotted club G Any eoluson the club dement of any other Club Member the campaign will h permitted
 ' In tie for the prizes tying ceive duplicate prizes their equivalents.
 E. Ten cash will be paid all subscription business turned by club member who fails PROVIDING they make cash report subscription EACH week after starting to work in the campaign.
 O. All subscription points will accepted for vedcation and pub lcaton at the discretion of the campaign
 10 Club members responsible money they collect for subscriptions and must turn least ever requested by the campaign department
 The campaign good o make changes the necessary other than to reduce the number offer additional prizes and final judgment question may arise All entering agree oabide by these rules
 2 This eeeneut business or saeswomen wn and fair and deal guaranteed
 3 committee of well be selected act judges and count the points the
 4 nothing enter To enter simply fill out the Entry Blank below and mail bring this newspaper
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
EXTRA POINT OFFERS

The divided into Periods with DECREASING Ex as follows:
 worth uf subscriptions r NJ We'd aIth EXTRA POINTS viii be From Aug Both P Ma Wednesday, Aug 3lst s0ooo EXTRA POINTS will be given you every S0 Club sept ist to r NJ Sept 7th. Ooo0 EXTRA POINTS will be given you fur every S0 Club.
 From Sept sh to F. Mp Wednesday Sept tith just double the regular schedule shown above which further DECREASE of 
 old subscriptions together
  ADDITION There No LIMIT number club member
 There will be schedules the EARLIER subscriptions the MORE will and POINTS will win YOU of these fine
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
OBJECT OF CAMPAIGN

We believe publishing the very weekly the United object putting this campaign place THE PATRIOT in home possible in this eon and all workers the campaign will b paid we'll in helping eomplish this
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29

Payments hA present subsefhes will be credited from paid SeN subscriptions at once ANY FUTURE DATE subscriber desires Re back suhse and subscriptions Points according to above schedule
 subscriptions will hc accepted for LESS than than five advance from subscriber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
sengers.
Stinson monoplane. Detroit. piloted
by Eddie Stinson; five passengers.
Planes Carry Loads.

In all. some 50-odd passengers are
furnishing contest leads" for the
planes. as required by the regulations.
The loads" vary from 400 TO $500
pounds. according TO the piston dis
placement of the engines.
The passengers include Mrs. Frank
NJ. Hawks, accompanying her hus-
hand in the Ryan hrougham; Mrs.
Edward +. SChlee and her daughter.
Rosemary Jane, years old. in the
Stinson monoplane: William b. Mayo,
chief engineer of the Ford Motor Co.;
Powell Crosley. jr., of Cincinnati; a
dozen or more newspaper men and
others.
A system of scoring on points. some
what intricate to the lay mind. will
determine the winner. With varying
contest loads and motors of various
piston displacement. race for speed
is not a primary factor. although each
plane is required to maintain at least
S. per cent of its registered speed
capacity on each leg of the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Planes Carry Passengers.

Louis G. Mesiter plotting Bull
cir sedan of Detroit. and carrying a
mechanician and one passenger, was
first 10 take off. a minute later the
Hamilton plane. entered from Milwau-
kee and piloted br Randolph G. Page,
shot across the starting line and was
off. Page had three passengers. Two
alexander Eagle Rocks. entered from
Denver. followed. The others. in the
order OF the take-off. were:
Pitcairn Mailwing. piloted by James
RAY: no passenger.
Mercury Of Hammondsport. y. Y,
psloted by II. Z. Mummert; one pas
serSer.
7 Waco Of Cleveland. piloted by Z.
". Cleveland; one passenger.
Waco az Troy. Ohio. piloted by
Charles W. Meyers; two passengers.
Waco of Troy. Ohio. piloted by John
=. w cod; one mechanic.
WACO ot Troy. Ohio, piloted by John
p. Riddle: two passengers,
StSrSon-DerroiIeT piloted by Leon.
a-G s. Flo: TWO passengers,
Ryan broueham, piloted by Frank
~. Hawks CT Houston. Tex; four pas.
SINGERS.
kFori transport. piloted by Harry J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
IA PLANES START
ON LONG AIR TOUR
10 Ford Trophy Competitors
] Take-Off. Accompanied by
F u. S. Navy Ship.
Ry the Associated Press.

DETROIT. June 27.--Taking off at
one-minute intervals, IL airplanes of
various types got away from the Ford
Airport this forenoon on the first leg
Of the 1927 national air tour. Thirteen
Of the planes are contesting for the
trophy offered by Edsel e. Ford: the
fourteenth is a United States Navy
Ford plane, accompanying the tour
contestants as a courtesy passenger
ship.
Two hours before Charles r Ket-
tering gave the signal for the first
plane to take off. an Army observation
plane, carrying Ray Collins, tour
referee. and piloted by Lieut.. ]. G.
Breen. took off for Buffalo, first con-
troll point on the tour Collins will
make any last-minute adjustments
necessary at the control points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
At Community .Centers
Park View Center, Warder and
Of the Public Schools.

Park View Center, Warder and New
| ton streets.
| Monday-3:l5 pm. violin class; $3.50
| p M, be ginners rhythm class.
| Wednesdays advanced rhythm
| class: 100 pm. Dennison handWork
class. adult dramatics, Park View Ju,
nior Players; 745 pm, Night Owls
Orchestra.
Friday--:30 PM, Boy Scouts and
Drum and Bugle Corps, Girl Scouts,
campfire group, boys handwork class
s pm. auction bridge class; adult so
cial dancing instruction class.
Petworth Center. Eighth and Shep-
herd streets.
Tuesday-3 pm. beginners rhythm
class: 3:15 pm, game and story class.
beginners piano class; pm, ad-
vanced rhythm class. advanced piano
class.
Friday-7:30 pm. Junior Petworth
Players. Dennison art class. basketfy
class, Girl Scout Troops ID and u;
7:45 pm. bridge class; pm, Pet
worth Players.
Reservoir Center. Conduit road near
the reservoir.
Wednesday-3:I5 pm, industrial
work.
Thursday Woodworking.
F'riday-Girls' woodworking
Southeast Center. Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and & streets south
east.
Mondays pm. Midget Independ
ent A. c.; pm. Junior Independent
A. c.: 100 pm, annual banquet of
the Public Speaking Club; $50 pm.
Junior True Blue A. G.. $3.50 pm,
Senior True Blue A. G.
Wednesdays pm. rythm for large
girls: pm. Marionette Workshop
Southeast Insects A. G.; $50 pm,
Forrest Players; pm, Hine Com
munity A. c.; 3 pm, Second Baptist
Y. p. L. A. G..
Friday pm, beginners rhythm
dancing class: harmonica class; 7:45
pm. advanced rhythm dancing class
game group: $50 pm. Anniversary
Clubs April fool costume party:
junior dramatic group, senior dram
attic group.
Saturday-9:30 am. piano classes;
10 am. costume committee; II am,
violin class: 7:30 pm, Lenox Parent
Teacher Association entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
There's More to This
than HEALTH!
Cleans So Thoroughly, Even
Precipitation Can't Offend

All the trick laXatives in the world
can't tempt people who understand
the properties OF cdScdrd
a hundred different drugs will
purge the bowels. but little natural
cascara purif1es the system clear
through. Cleanses even the pores of
your skin. Renders perspiration as
inoffensive as so much dew!
Your grandparents took salts.
and slowly washed away the mucous
membrane with the waste. Mineral
oils are better. but they leave the
coating that your blood must then
carry off through the pores. But
when you cascarize the system, you.
get rid of all the poisons By normal
muscular action Of the boaCels
Don't get in the habit of taking
medicine for constipation--or even
for autointoxlcation. If you have
the habit, stop it. a candy cascaret
is a delightful form in which to take
cascara; children love them, andathe
taste tempts most grown ups to take
more" And what comfort to
know you are in that clean. whole
some condition that does away with
any need OF deodorants, even in
warmest weather. Try a cascaret
tonight! All druggists. 10c & csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

G.. Whirlpool Business Club, Basketry
class. Boy Scouts.
Saturday--7:30 pm. Boy Scouts
Manchester A. c.. Girls Industrial
Art Club, reading group, game group
boys quartet. Dennison art class.
Military Road Center, Military road
and Thirteenth street
Monday---7:3O pm. Social Service
Dramatic Club, Northwest Citizens
Association.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, Buzzing Bees
Industrial Art and Dramatic Club.
Thursday-3:15 pm, music extern
sion piano class.
Friday extension piano
class.
SmOther's Music Center, Benning
road and Forty-second street north
east.
Monday-3:l5 pm, music extension
piano class
West Washington Center. Phillips
School, Twenty-s and n streets.
Tuesday--7:3O pm, Whist Club,
Basketry Club, Criterion Social Club.
Georgetown A. c., Young Mems Social
Club, Vincent Social Club. Lincoln
A. C.
Friday-3:15 pm. music extension
piano class; 80 pm. Regular Fellers,
Boys A. c.. dramatic group, dress
making, millinery game group, flow
ermaking and art class, Georgetown
A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Thomson Center, Twelfth and
streets.
Monday-3:30 PM. Audubon SO
cietys bird class for children; 4:45
pm, Audubon Society's bird class fol-
adults: pm. French conversational
class: pm, Italian class, dramatic
class, Nordica Orchestra, auction
bridge class. Mid.City Citizens Asso-
citation meeting.
Tuesday-7:3o pm, Spanish ad
vanced class. Gregg dictatfon class
s pm, Columbia Choral Art Club
Gaelic study class: $50 pm, begin
rners Spanish class.
Wednesday $3.50 pm. rhythm
class, violin and cornet classes fol-
children.
Thursday-7:30 pm, ladies phys
ical training class. Gregg dictation
class; pm, Esperanto reading class
advanced auction bridge class, Italian
class.
F'riday--7:30 PM. children's motor
mental rhythm class. advanced Span
iah class, French grammar class:
pm. Lyric Orchestra, Sea Scouts, be
ginners Spanish class.
Saturdays am, piano. flute, saxo-
phone. drum. violin, clarinet and
cello classes for children.
bHtcS NcfucF, NICHOLS avenue al1u
Howard street southeast
Monday. 1880 PM. Choral Society
Needlecraft Club; Small Boys Club;
Basket Ball Club.
Friday, 1880 pm. Flowermaking;
Whiting Club; Small Boys Club;
Mystic Social Club; Basket Ball Club;
Anacostia A. c.; Boys Orchestra.
Burville Center, Division avenue
and Corcoran street northeast.
Tuesday, S:15 PM, music extern
sion piano class; 1880 pm, Chill
dren's Chorus; Boys Athletic group;
Basketry class; Glendale Thimble
Club; Wimodaughsis Club: Girls
Art and Craft Club; Boys Game
group; Girls Dramatic Club; Boys
Popular Song group: Burrville Com
munity Clef Club.
Saturday. 1890 am. piano prac-
tice for children.
Cleveland Center. sth and r
streets.
Monday-7:so pm. Washington
Federation of Church Choirs and
Sight Reading class.
Tuesday-7:30 pm. lamp shade
making: First Aid; Home Nursing
class; Amphion Glee Club Cleve-
land Music Study Club Cleveland
Dramatic group. s pm, S. Coleridge
Taylor Choral Society.
Thursday-7:30 pm. Basketry class:
lamp shade making; Dennison Art
class; krigwa Players; Home Nursing
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

! Friday-3:l5 pm, Music extension
piano class.
John r. Cook Center. p street be-
tween North Capitol and first streets.
Thursdays Is pm, Music ex-
tension piano class.
DeanwOOd Music Center, Whiting
ham and Lane places northeast.
Thursday-3:1 pm, Music eX-
tension piano class
Dunbar High Center. First and n
streets.
Thursday pm. Girl Scout swim
ming group; pm, Boy Scouts; $50
pm, Green Cross Nurse Corps, Simon
Comma ndary drill team, Columbia
Lodge Of Elks drill team. La Rover A.
c., Dunbar Players. Council Review
Players, Ladies Elk drill team, pipe
organ lessons, Galbreth A. c.; pm,
Spanish Club,
Friday-3;15 pm. Girls Art and
Craft Club.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue
and Twenty-fifth street southeast.
Wednesday--3:15 pm. music extern
sion piano class.
L0vejOy Center, Twelfth and d
streets northeast.
Monday-3:15 pm, Art Petite ORA
matte Club.
Tuesday-3;15 pm, music extension
piano class.
Thursday-7;30 pm. Good Words
Club. Girls Club, reading group. game
group, logan A. c., Manchester A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
OFFICIAL RATING DUE.
Army Colleges to Be Designated as
DISTINGUISHED.

The military colleges in this city
and vicinity to be officially rated by
the War Department as distinguished
colleges" in the Army Register will
be determined by board of Army
officers composed of Mai. John T. Nc
Lane, United States Cavalry, and MAJ.
+. p. Parker, Field Artillery, il was
announced yesterday. Early in April
those officers will begin an inspection
OF all the private institutions which
give military instruction located in
the 1st Army Area.
Included in that category is George
town University, which will be visited
April 29-30, and the following. TO be
visited on the dates given: Virginia
Military Institute. Lexington, Va.
April 4. and 6: Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Blacksburg. Va, April and
&: University of Maryland. College
Park. April rs and 26; Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore. April q and
%. and Western Maryland College.
Westminster. May Is and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Constantinople claims 20 of the SO
newspapers published in Turkey. The
total daily circulation throughout
Turkey is given as III 400 copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
IRISH DAHL DEPUTY
FACES EXPULSION
John links Failure to Vote
Enabled CoSgrave to Re-
main in Power.


DUBLIN, August 1s.-Fame may
come to John links of Sligo through
his decision to refrain from casting
a vote in Tuesdays session of the
Dali Eireann, but his action may cost
him his place in the National League
party Political circles believe his eX-
pulsion is likely to be voted at the
next party meeting.
links achieved prominence overnight
by disappearing from the Dali at the
crucial moment when a vote was be.
ing taken on ton-Contidence motion,
passage of which would have meant
the resignation of the Cosgrave gov
eminent. He had agreed with the
other National League deputies to
vote solid against the government,
and when he disappeared, it was sug
gested in some quarters that he might
have been spirited away.
He cleared up the mystery, however.
by announcing that he simply walked
out of the Dali" adding: Il was Meth
er kidnapped nor spirited away. For
the sake of the stability of my con-
stituents. l thought it was better to
retain the present government"
BY his failure to vote with his fell
low deputies against the government,
the result was a tie. II to Il. The
speaker cast the deciding vote in
favor of the government, thereby saw
ing ii from defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Padded Cells for Criminal" Movement
Works 100 Per Cent In First Two Cases

criminals and others who have been
successful in cvading justice through
legal technicalities.
The first two men to be examined
by the phychiartrist yesterday. Sam
Paluno, labor business agent and
beer runner, and Jack McGurn. beer
runner, were pronounced victims of
dementia praecox and held for fur
Their examination.
II wouldn't go through that again
for a million grand" was the COM
ment according to the police. of
McGurn. IF guy wasn't nutty
as fruitcake when they picked him
up he would be when they finished
with him. Why. they made me
draw pictures. may not be so
good at that but does that prove |
can't draw conclusions as good as
anybody"
What Paluno and McGurn got
plenty of others are going to get.
Chief O'Connor promised.
The Health Department also has
been asked to report characters
for the pSychopathic tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
HAVANA WANTS VETERANS
Presidents Envoy Will Invite
Spanish War Group.

Acting as the personal representa-
tive of President Machado of Cuba,
and the Cuban Ambassador. Col.
Orestes Ferrera, Senior Cayetano de
Quesada. attache at the Cuban en-
bassy. will go to Detroit next week to
invite the national convention of
United Spanish War Veterans to meet
next year in Havana.
President Machado was represented
as being very anxious to welcome the
veterans to Havana in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
DISTRICTS GARBAGE
GREASE HIGH PRICED
Refuse Last Year Had Less Fats,
But Product Sold at Highest
Level in Country.

Although the amount Of garba ge
collected from Washington households
increased IL per cent during the las
fiscal year, it was not so rich in fats,
with the result that the District pro-
duced less grease than the year be-
fore. according to the annual report
of Morris Hacker. supervisor of city
refuse.
Hacker also reported that the mar
ket for grease was not as good last
year as in the preceding year. and,
accordingly, the resulting revenue
from the garbage reduction plant was
$4,000 less than the year before.
The cost of operating the reduction
plant was S155. 1919. The revenue
from the grease sold was $1S2,4 26.
1t is interesting to note, Hacker said,
that although the prevailing price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Court Correspondent Dies.

LONDON. August IS 1P).-George
Herbert Smith. court correspondent of
the Press Association at Buckingham
Palace for 33 years, died in a hospital
today after an operation for injuries
sustained in motor accident on
August s. Smith was a great favorite
with the King and Queen and other
member of the royal family, who
made personal inquiries regarding his
condition since the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
ROME DENIES BISHOPS
WILL RETURN TO MEXICO
Says Complete Abrogation Of Pres
ent Laws Is to Be Only Basis
for Agreement.

By the Associated Press
ROME. August 1S.--Responslble
ecclesiastical circles yesterday denied
a report circulated abroad that Mex
lean bishops had accepted an invita-
ton OF the Mexican government freely
to return to their dioceses on the
basis of a compromise. the principal
point of which was the non-application
of MexicO's "anti-church laws
High church officials here declared
that the Catholics struggle against
the present Mexican religious laws will
continue until complete abrogation of
the laws.
tThe Mexican department Of the in.
terror several days ago issued denial
of persistent reports that negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
BY the Associated Press.

By the AssotIateu FFess.
CHICAGO. August Is. The
padded cells for criminals" move
ment has been started in Chicago
with batting average of 100 per
cent.
The novel plan. originated by Chief
of Detectives William OConnor,
calls for psycopathic examinations
for all hard boiled" characters,