davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

Scratch pads for sale at Dispatch Of
fice.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

IL ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Moved
l. L. Welch has moved from 749
Fourteenth street to 1923 D avenue.
Here On Business
Ricardo Durazo is in this city from
Oputo, Sonora, on business.
Here From Cumpas
Juan Duran, of Cumpas, was in
Douglas Friday. on business.
Moved
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Evans have
moved to S15 Eighth street.
Here Friday
Zip Lee arrived mere Friday to
spend the weekend visiting friends.
Here From Nacozari
Jack Duffus of Nacozari, arrived
in this city Friday on business.
Returns To work
Aaron Levy returned to his work
in the Levy Brothers store after a
weeks illness at his home.
Child Ill
Eleanor Salmon, year old daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Salmon. is
confined tc the home of her parents
with illness.
Returns From Convention
r. E. Souers has returned from :.
conference of school superintendents
held during the past two weeks IN
Dallas, Texas.
Recovering
Mrs. Charles Long is recovering
srom an illness which has kept her
confined to her home for the past
two months.
ON "Trip
John Stuppi who recently retired
from active work at the smelter.
left for Ell Dorado, Ark, where he
will visit his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenville Alley.
TO Los Angeles
Mrs. Lilius Griffith, mother of r,
A. Griffith of this city who has
keen visiting her son and family for
home in Los Angeles.
TO Bisbee
Mrs. John Chain who is connected
with the county hospital, left re
Gently for Bishee to be with her
husband who will undergo an opera
ton in that city.
no A,nor;IIo
Mr. and Mrs. August Patterson left
this city Thursday evening fol
Amarillo, Texas, on account of the
death of Mrs. Patterson's brother-in'
law.
Much BETTER
Buck Spence who was recently
burned at the smelter by an over.
turned pot of hot Stag is still con-
fined 10 his home suffering from
severe burns about the face. Spence
is better but the burns will be sew
eral weeks in healing as some O.
them are quite deep where bits o.
stag clung to the flesh.
SON Hurt
Mrs. r. c. Arnold is in Tucson
called there by the illness of he
son, M. j. Arnold, of this city. Th'
younger Arnold was practicing fo
the coming track events at the uni
versity and was injured so as t
paraIyze one side. Nothing furthe
could be learned about the acciden
at the present time except that i
was not believed as serious as a
first reported.
Carnival Tonight
The p f. P. carnival at the
w. c. A. will take place tonigh
between the hours of Z and 11:S
o'clock The p. E. r. organization
is made up of local high schoo
girls who have worked hard t
make the carnival success. Their
will be fortune telling, fish ponds
iitney struggle and all the othe
accoutrements of a successful carni
val tonight.
Volstead Cafe, Spanish american dishes
G. Davidson Jr: j. H. BeaIs, Aqua Priet
Scratch pads for sale at Dispatch OF
fice.-Advt.
DIR. C. C. CLARK
has associated himself with
DIR. LEWIS r.. BROWN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

Old newspapers in bundles for sale
at Dispatch office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

Recovering
William Loving is recovering from
a severe illness at his home, 1912
Eighth street. He will be confined
tc his bed for another week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12
.EIks Lodge to Hold
Card Party onight


A bridge and whist party will be
given at o'clock this evening in
the Elks home, Tenth street and T.
avenue, for members and their ladies
cnly.
This is the second of a series of
parties to be given by the club this
year. After the games are over
prizes will be awarded and refresh
ments served.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bodenhamer and Mrs. :.
NJ Johnson head the committee in
charge. A new set of card tables
recently purchased, will be used for
the first time.
(t-----
Now is the time 90 buy your Garden
Hose-1Oh cents per foot, at Douglas
Hardware Co.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

Weekend AT Paradise
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Of Rodeo,
will be the weekend guest of Miss
Bessie Epley at Paradise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

l. L. Welch has moved from 749
Fourteenth street to 1923 D avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

Here On Business
Ricardo Durazo is in this city from
Oputo, Sonora, on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12
Much better

Much Bettef
Buck Spence who was recently
burned at the smelter by an over
turned pot of hot Stag is still con-
fined 10 his home suffering from
severe burns about the face Spence
is better but the burns will be sew
eral weeks in healing as some OF
them are quite deep where bits OF
stag clung to the flesh.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

Dispatch Telephones-s1 and SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

To Amarillo
Mr. and Mrs. August Patterson lef
this city Thursday evening fo
Amarillo, Texas, on account of tn
death of Mrs. Patterson,s brother-in
law.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

MAYBE nave always hated rain
because when was a youngster Of
about four or five, great event in
my life was ruined by it.
1t was the year of my kinder
garten period. A wonderful picnic
had been planned for Morningside
Park, in New York city, near my
home.
For days we prepared for it. We
helped to sew and trim our cos
tunes.
1 was to be COlumbia-Or the God
ueSs of Liberty-sOmething heroic,
with q red, white and blue helmet, a
sash OF bunting and some symbolic
epear or torch.
The other boys and girls were
pirates, sailors, Indians. cowboys,
PuritanS. minute men, policemen,
firemen, gypsies, nurses, and so
forth.
For days we worked UP, i'm
patient and eager, to the wonderful
event. At last the day arrived. We
assembled at school, the teacher
lined US up, our two drummer boys
started their rat-tat-tat ahead, and
we were off-off for the big adven-
ture.
Rain Spoiled Everything
Each Of us felt all dressed up and
proud and excited, as though the
whole world had stopped everything
else to look at us and admire us.
/ know felt that way, and sup
pose the others must.
About block we got - and the
clouds suddenly began to loom. 1t
got dark. A moist breeze sprang
up. We all looked anxiously above,
afraid, shocked. None of us had
thought of the possibility of rain.
1t had seemed to awful that such a
disaster could come at such a time.
But the symptoms increased. We
had scarcely crossed into the park
toward our picnic ground when the
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

Jack Pickford. young American film
star, was made today by his wife,
Marilyn Miller, who arrived upon
the French liner France. She con.
tinued:
I'VE do not see enough Of each
other. It Is not exactly incompati.
bility, but our work has prevented
us from living happily together. But
we have never had a serious quarrel
nor q disagreement"
On the voyage from New York
MariIyn danced and dined frequently
with Maurice Labue. an American
jazz band conductor.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

lem and the axioms are the same
they vary only as the symbol *
varies from the symbol 'Y'-they
look different but are mathemati-
cally interchangeable.
There is nothing new in the
Snyder-Gray case. It has been ana
lyzed million times through as
many years"
He forgot to say this one thing,
though:
For every wife who becomes one
Of the million Ruth Snyders, mil
lion Others, with the same tempta.
tons. desires, and impulses, restrain
themselves and never let it go so
far. He deals only with those who
Ego the limit" Some day an Jana.
lyst" will illustrate q million or so
of the less exciting but far more
generally important and interesting
tragedies of the Others-the blood
less tragedies of Suppressed de-
sires."
Another intensely interest
ing installment Of Ruth Sny-
der's own story in The Wash
ington Times on Monday!
Watch for it!
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

first raindrops came down. We
hurried. BY the time we reached
our picnic ground it was showering,
and before we found partial shelter
under trees, a drenching downpour
had soaked us all to the skin in
our light, partly paper holiday
clothes.
We huddled together, crying, sick
and broken hearted. Our feathers
and flags and ribbons and trappings
were drenched and hung bedraggled
in shapeless ruins. as we shivered
and chartered and looked helplessly
up to the unfeeIing skies which had
seen fit at such q time to bring
down upon us this cruel water
monster.
Threw Self On Bed and SObbed
We crept home, getting wetter-
no wetter from the rain than from
our tears. The day-the big,
beautiful day, the hoped-for, waited.
for. dreamed-of day-was only a
misery; that day that was to have
been all the joys of joy
threw myself On my bed and
sobbed!
1 have since thrown myself on
D,y bed and sObbed many times.
Today threw myself on my
bunk and sObbed, here in the death
cell in Sing Sing-I, the same little
Ruth Brown of the kindergarten
picnic.
And for the same reason.
For my whole life has been a
succession of picnics drenched and
ruined by unforeseen visitation from
above.
For my whole life has been "all
wetw
Youth - marriage - motherhood
love-happiness- freedom-even life,
itself-one by one. anticipated with
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Police Asked to Find
Lost Boys, 9 and IL

Relatives of Gus Forte, II, TAT
Seventh st. s. E., and Rease semo
9, 1928 Thirteenth st. N. W., last
night appealed to the police to aid in
a search for the boys.
Forte has been missing from his
home since early yesterday morning
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Chicago Is Shaken
By Two ROmhings

CHICAGO, June 1S.--Two separate
bombings today threw different
parts Of the city into excitement.
Damage totaling $1,000 was caused.
One was exploded in front of a
four-flat building owned by Detec-
tive Sergeant David Smith, the
other at the grocery store of Vito
Fiori. Neither could explain the
blasts
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

He wore white shirt. gray trousers
and black shoes and stockings. The
Semo boy wore brown sweater.
dirty light cap, light trousers. tan
shoes and brown stockings. He also
has been missing since yesterday
morning.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
N|ARILYN EAUDS
HUSBAND

HAVRE, France, June 1S.-"Jack
is an adorable boy and always will
be, but married life is not for us"
This complimentary remark about
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

By RUTH BROWN SNYDER
led to Death With Henry Judd Gray for
Numbering Her Husband


oSSINING, N " June 18.-It is raining hear the
splash of the water and the swish the wind sweeps
the topped roof of the death house Sing Sing 1t makes
everything, including my spirits, feel damp.
always disiked rain Scientists that have read trace
many Of decided likes and dskes to incidents of child
hood when soft and mpressonable And when
anything big that big, into the life of
young child it often leaves impression which survives and
grows long after the Importance of that incident has
faded and should be in place Of childish impulse
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

Louis Anton Hattie, %, and Char
lotte Mildred Jones, 81 both Of Balti-
more. Md. The Rev. William N. Hofe-
man.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
WAS ZE HVE5
GAe sssI!ll aalA
RATES IDELIvERED az cARRIrR \,

RATES LDELlVERED By CARRIER In
The Washington Herald Daily and Sunday
u delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week. daily only 10 cents per week and
The Washington Timee daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents DER
week. Daily Times and herald daily 20
cents Der week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
carrier
RATE BY MAIL
tPayable in Advanced
Evening star., 1927-11-06
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
GETS GIFT OF $500
Demonstration Given for Visitors
On 25th Anniversary of Found
ing of Settlement.

a gift of $500 for the nursery school
of Neighborhood House was an
nounced yesterday as the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the Southwest settle
ment house at 470 y street was cele-
brated there. The name of the donor
was withheld.
The anniversary program, pre-
sented before scores of visitors, from
to 10 pm, included q practical DEM
onstration of the various activities
carried on at Neighborhood House.
Girls worked on articles made in
the regular Saturday sewing classes
and the various boys clubs met,
while the visitors passed. The pre-
school work done among young chill
dren also was demonstrated.
A special feature was a showing Of
pictures taken at Neighborhood House
every year during it's 26 years of
existence.
new addition to the house, opened
for the first time yesterday, is a sun
porch.
Articles made in the Industrial de-
partn1ent of the house were on sale,
in charge Of Mrs. William G. Crabbe.
Cakes and candies also were for sale.
The celebration was in general
charge of Mrs. J. p. S. Neigh. head
resident.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
MEMORIAL Church
DEDICATION TODAY
Three Services to Be Held at
New National EvangeIi-
cal Edifice.

Formal dedication of the new Ma
tional Evangelical Church. the AL
bright Memorial, at Fourth and Rit
tenhouse streets. will take place to-
day at a series Of three services.
Members of the Evangelical Church
of Baltimore. York and other nearby
Maryland and Pennsylvania points
are expected to attend.
Churches in the York district con-
tributed 100000 toward construction
of the national memorial church
here.
B6gIers to Sound Taps.
Buglers from Walter Reed Army
Hospital will sound the Temple
Trumpet Can to Worship at 10:45
this morning, following the Sunday
school service at 1915 o'clock. Miss
Gwendolin Taylor will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jewell Downs. Bishop
NJ. T. Maze of the Evangelical Church
of Harrisburg and chairman OF the
committee in charge of construction
of the new church. will pray. and
Bishop s. C.. Breyfogle Of Reading,
Evening star., 1927-11-06
STUDENTS Of BIRDS
TO CONVENE HERE
q
0rnithoIogists to Gather in
Capital November ID to II
for Annual Sessions.

Approximately zoo of the foremost
American students of bird life will
meet in Washington for the three-day
convention of the American Ornitho-
logists' Union. November IA to II.
Many. who remain in Washingtro
after the presentation of papers is
concluded will take an all-day trip
down the Potomac for special observa-
tion OF bird life on the river and in
he bordering marshes. A steamer has
been chartered for the day. FlockS OF
Whistling swans. the only members
OF the swan family to come into the
vicinity of Washington. have been re-
ported down the river this Fall and
the sight of such a flock will be one
OF the detectives of the trip.
Many Topics Planned.
The program, which has not been
completed, will include about 80
papers both on the science of ornl-
thology and the economics of bird life
Reports will be made on three eXpedt-
ton of the past year-the Field Mu-
scum expedition into East Africa, the
American Museum expedition into the
Kongo region and the Cleveland Mu-
scum expedition to the South Seas. All
three of these parties collected bird
specimens new to science.
A number of prominent foreign
crnithologists are en- route to the
United States to attend the meeting
and will present papers on the sta
tus of bird study in their countries.
Local Men Head Group.
DIR. Alexander Wetmore, assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian InStitu-
ton, is president of the Union, and
DR.. T. S. Palmer and DR.. w. L. Nc
Atee of the Biological Survey, re-
spectiveIy secretary and treasurer.
Local arrangements are in charge of
a committee Of Biological Survey or
nithoiogists. A visit 10 the National
Geological Park, where some of The
rarest specimens Of bird life in
America are to be found, and to
various places of historic interest
about Washington. are on. the pro.
gram.
The scientific sessions will be held
in the auditorium Of the National
Museum and the business headquar-
ters of the convention will be set up
at the Mayflower The past year, ac-
cording to Biological Survey ornitho.o-
gists, has been marked by notable adj
Vances in scientiu: knowledge of birds
both in the United States and Europe.
This is particularly true in respect to
economic investiga tons and projeo is
such as that now under way under the
direction % the biological Survey, in
which an effort will be made to count
American waterfowl.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
THRIFT WEEK PROGRAM
Observance in District Is Subject
for Discussion at Meeting
to Be Held Tuesday.

Plans for observing Thrift week in
Washington. next January. will be
consider d at a meeting of the thrift
committee for the District of Colum-
bia at the City Club Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock
Victor L. Deyber is Chairman of the
general thrift committee. c. H. Hille-
geist is first vice chairman. George c.
Shinn second vice chairman, Frank
w. White treasurer and c. +. Fleming
secretary.
Thrift week is observed annually
throughout the country in connection
with Benjamin Franklin's birthday an
niversary. The observance is spon-
sored by the Y. III. G. A., cooperating
with many social. civic. commercial.
educational and religious organl-
cations.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

senior bishop OF the Evangelical de-
nomination, aud father law of
Rev. George E. Schnabel. pastor of
the Albright church. will speak. Miss
Gladys Cowsill will render violin
solo.
AT o'clock, Rev. ]. w. Thompson.
presiding elder of the York district,
will preside over the services. at
which addresses will be made by
Bishops Breyfogle and Maze. At this
service the Misses Cowsill will render
a trio, DAY Dreams; Miss Jack
Charlton Ward a solo. "The Harvest
Cantata." accompanied by Mrs. Eve
Whitford Lovette, and Miss Gladys
Cowsill 81 violin solo.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
ORDER RAIL HEARING HERE

MINNEAPOLIS, November up
Having denied the motion of the
Milwaukee RaiN. ay for dismissal OF
the Great Northern Northern Pacific
Railroad merger application. the In
terstate Commerce Commission AT
iourned the Minneapolis hearing to-
day, announcing that the taking OF
evidence will be resumed January l6
INocbinofnn
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The next service in the dedicatory
program will be 81 community night
meeting Thursday. when Gov. Fred
r. Zimmerman of Wisconsin. Rev.
DR.. w. l.. Darby. executive secretary
of The Federation of Churches of
Washington. and L. Fl. Pullman, presi-
dent of the Manor Park Citizens AS
sociation, will speak
Evening star., 1927-11-06
At the evening service. at 8 o'clock,

At the evening service. at 8 o'clock.
the main dedicatory ceremonies will
be conducted by Bishop Maze assisted
by Rev. MIR. Thompson and Rev. Mr.,
Schnabel. The music will include a
trio by the Misses Cowsill. contralto
solo, The Lord Is Mindful of His
Own" by Miss Adessa Ehrhart. ac-
companied by Mrs Downs; tenor solo
II Heard the Voice of Jesus" by
Paul Il. CARRIER, and the choir. accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry Garner.
The ceremony of dedication will
include the presentation of the keys
of the building to the church trus-
tees-E. +. Pullman. J. G. Brice and
II. E Bortz.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Completes House at "a.

On his SEVENTEEN birthday L.
Steager. an organ builder of Cowes.
Eng, resolved to build a house for
himself and his wife. He started In
June. 1928 and has just completed a
pretty 10-room. two.story red brick
and tile residence. He plans to live in
it for many years
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
AT THE CAPITOL

what d picture, Paramount's s,l Der special production playing tn, Capitol today and Wednesday offer q pholoplaN that stands out amona the very best offered by the Capi,o, this past season. "The Rough HfJ. CTS is its title and although if i> q mans title. what a wonderfr photoplay fo" man. woman ana chlld to sec. It is story Of tn, stirring days of '9S. q tale of Col, Theodore Roosevelt and his famous military organization Of "Rough FldorS.' II begins with the blowing up Of the Maine and from then on action prcdolninates all scenes.
 Ther" is also 2 pretty love story running throughout--a love story that is groat--two boys love thu same girl. face bullets and fever for her. and one. @ coward, givee his life for her.
 Mary Astor, Noah Recry. George Bancroft. the famous Bull" Weed Of "IndorWorld" Charles Farrell and Charles Emmett Mack are tho leading players and each offer splen. dII acting.
 Beginning Wednesday for three days q douhIc feature program will he offered. Reginald Denny will be seen in his latest and fastest com "ay hit "Tho Cheerful Fraud" anc Marguerite De La Mote and Donald Keith will be offered in "Broadwa> Madness" a story Of a Broadway gold digger.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
CHURCH PLAYERS RtHI,ARSE

Members of the cast for "Thc .NhScnt-Mindcd Bridegroom. the comedy farce 10 be presented by the St. Josoph's players in the Tabs auditorium on November 1G and 17 are rehoarsine cnthusiastiralIv nm der the direction of John F. Calla- han. veteran amateur actor and coach. From present indications the play will be the most successful dramatic production ever staged by tho St. Joseph players who have earned an onviahl" reputation by their successes of recent years. The adult parts will h" taken by Mrs. Charles kuhn"s. Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick. Miss Loretta King, Miss Alice Hratton, James Mahcr, Will liam p'Bricn, Robert Began. How ard Hart and Clarence konney. The following will star in the childrcn's part; Eileen Murray, Ruth GramCt- t"no. Clement lnwin. John J. Riley, stage manager is planning some thinG unusual in stage and lighting effects. Mrs. Edward E. Hannon is chairman of the ticket committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
PARSONS. HARTFORD

"oh kay!' one of New York's greatest musical comedy successos. will be at Parsons thcator tonight. Tuesday and WrdHrs .ay. with q ma 'inee Wednesday. :llor it's phcnom- onal run Of on" ear at the Imperial 'heatcr. N,W York city. It will be presented her, by Alex A. Aarons anl Ninton Frradloy. The book is by Guy Bolton and F. G. Wodohousc. inc lyrics hy Irl Gcrshwin and the music hE George Gcrshwin.
 'Oh l[ay" is one of the treats in store for Hartford thcatoreorrs. It IS nn"ful. gay and lavishly pro duoed, pcopl"d with vocalists and com"di9ns, and is surc to duplicate is Now GoT'i success.
 The cast IS headed by those al- ways popular fayoritcs. Julia sand 'rSon and Frank rrUmt Guy Bol- ion and r. C. Wodanousc have pro Fjdel a book that<las resulted in inc production Of q play lending t- self well to musical, coStu,nc and dance establishment. George Grrsh- Win has written the music that has Inc jazz lilt which is typical Of him. a compelling rhythm such as @90d ~ynropatjOu possesses. The lyrics by Tra G"rshwin if the music and serve to supply the necessary song lariptV
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
BROTHERS ENLIST
 FOR NAVY SERVICE
PaIEeTS Expect to Become Radio
 Men for Uncle Sam

I. Arthur Parker and Robert W. i"rhor, brothers. of 1'3 Main street. have enlisted in the United States navy through Raymond \. DordIe- man, local recruiting officer. and Wtll leave for New Haven Wcdnes- iay to make final arrangements in cluding the physical examination. They have joined for four years dur ing which time they expect to be come radio operators.
 They will hr assigned to N@wport after which they will 90 10 Hamp- ton Roads where they will begin the study Of radio.
 l. Arthur Parker took part in the American Legion show, the Lions frolic and the r. X F. Corbin show last fall He was a member of the r. & r. basketball team. and iS wide ly known as a banjo player. He has submitted his resignation as a member Of the r. X F. Corbiu of Gc" staff.
 Robert is also widely known. H., has been employed by Laudrrs, Frary X Clark in the shipping de- partucnt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

NI THE STR NND

The now program at the Strand to- day should prove an excellent bill Of entertainment with both it's screen features and vaudeville headliners. The feature photopiay is Richard Rarth"lmcss in "The Drop Kick" q story of college life that is rcplcte with thrills and romance Of the campus, The vaudeville is headed by jh" notable pair Walter and Emily Walters who will present their big time offering. "The Bahy's Cry" Other acts will include the Rounde- lay Revue with q cast of eight peo- pie; Lane and Byron in their comedy skit, "On the Sidowalk:" Armstrong and Gilbert and the Three Famous I.ondons, The new program on Thursday will have as its film attraction I'itzmauricos cele- hrated production Rose of the Golden Vest and the vaudeville headlinor will be Bert Erie and his ion girls.