davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10

TWO @oaSe MT: BIankenShlp. Three
baseehStS: Kamm, burst, Ruth. Home
run: Morehart. Stolen base: Ruth.
Sacrifices: Clancy, Ward. Double
plays Hurnefield to Clancy; Morehart
to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases
New York 3; Chicago 5. Bases on
balls: off Pennock 2; Blankenship f.
Struck out: by Pennock 8; Blanken-
ship l : Cole 2. Hits: off Blankenship
z in s. 1-3 innings; Cole in / 2-3
Wild pitch: Cole Losing pitcher:
Blankenship. Ufnpires Geisel, Ormsby
Owens Time: 2:1O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Three base hits: jackson, Granthaul.
Home run: Roush. Sacrifices: Harp,
er, Hornsby. Double play: Harper to
Terry Lett On base: New York s,
Pittsburgh Z. Base on balls: off Bush
/, Yde 3, Fitzsinnons (. l, Cyengros |,
Struck out: by Yde 5, Fitzsimnons l,
Cvengros 3. Hits: off Bush 2 in 0,
none cut in 1st; Yde IN 3, none
out in 4th; CVengfos in 6. Losing
pitcher: Bush. UYnpifes: Wilson,
P1irnan, Quigley Time: 2:o5.
CINCINNATI, June 8 lF0-The Reds
worked eight hits handiIy today
against IS bingles for Philadelphia
to stage a nip and tuck fight which
Wrightstorae broke up in the ninth
with a triple to give Philadelphia
G to victory
A rally in the fifth inning, featured
by double steal in which Dresser
made the plate safely gave the Reds
four runs to tie the count. Phila~
delpllia scored again in the sixth and
then two Philadelphia errors and Il
walk filled the bases for Willoughby
and q long sacrifice by DreSSen again
tied the score.
Score R.HE
Philadelphia. .......l11 OIL 0O1-6 Is 3
Cincinnati ....... 900 041 COOS 8 q
;Jlrich, Willoughby and Jonnard,
Donohue, Lucas and Hargfavc.
ST. LOUIS, June 8 (P)-Jess Haines
held the Boston Braves to seven hits
today and the ST. Lcais Cardinals
won, 6 to l.
The Cardinals landed on Robert
son for eight hits in the first four
innings Lester Bell got a triple ana
double John Schultz, Cardinal
catcher, suffered a sllgnt CONCLUSION
of the brain WheIi hit by a bat
which slipped from the hands OF
Watty Holm III batting practice prior
| to the game.
Score G. R.HE.
Boston .................. 90 COO oOO-1 z l
st. Louis .......... 013 O20 00x-6 IL 0
Robertson, Edwards, EIearn and
Hogan; Haines and Snyder.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
R|SLEY WILL SPEAK
TOLAWYERS' GROUP.
Solicitor to Address Federal
Bar Association Chapter
Tomorrow Night.

Plans for the annual convention of
the Federal Bar Association, to be
held here May 10 will be discussed
at a meeting of the Washington chap
ter tomorrow night in the auditorium
of the Interior Department at 8
o'clock.
Theodore c.. Risley solicitor for the
Labor Department, will be the princi.
pal speaker on the subject of relation
of the law to labor and industry and
to the Government.
Justices and judges of the Federal
Courts of Washington, solicitors of
the Government departments and es-
Establishments in Washington and
others connected with the legal pro.
fession have been invited to attend
the meeting. Musical selections will
be furnished by Miss Alta M. Smith,
soprano soloist of Waugh M. Il.
Church. accompanied by Miss Edith
Dawson and William Il. Braithwaite
and his quartet.
During the past year the Federal
Bar Association has been working on
number of subjects Of Importance 20
the people and to the Government,
among them the 'ollowing:
Studying proposed amendments to
Evening star., 1927-04-24

which is to enter school next year
undergo a complete physical examina-
tion during the Summer. with asview
to correcting faults before he starts
10 school in the Fall.
Demonstrations ON Ellipse.
On the EIiipse has been planned by
Miss Margaret III. Craig, chairman of
the subcommittee on that program,
stirring program, with the Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts pre- senting in
mass formation impressive demonstra-
tions of their own, directed to health.
Ten Army tents. pitched in a semi.
circle facing the White House and
piacartied in striking fashion. will con
tain exhibits and demonstrations.
The central tent will be the main tent
OF the "shok" and will contain a large
numbeAAof Exhibits of graphic nature.
In other fsnts it is planned TO carry
on demonstrations of Weighing and
examining general, general physical
and dental.
The United States Army Band will
he stationed on the Ellipse between
the tents and the White House and
viii present q stirring concert during
the hours OF the demonstration.
Arrangements are being made for
SOtllG Iliitul Ell VI y b4GSii SOttl tlSdilil
TO present Mrs. Coolidge with a May
basket of flowers.
Swan Boat t. BE InaugWrated
Among the picturesque features of
Child Health day Saturday will be the
official inauguratin for the season of
the Swan Boat. donated last year by
The Evening Star, to the Child Wei
fare Society, now known as the Child
Welfare Board of Children's Hospital.
A change Will be made in the Swan
Boat. which will interest the children.
Last year, the figure of the big white
swan was stationed to the rear Of the
seats on the pontoon boat, but this
year it is TO be placed prominently
out in front. where it will be more
easily visible, not only to the public
on shore. but TO the little folks riding
the boat.
The Child Welfare Board is to carry
forward Intensively a campaign for
completion Of its campaign fund OF
S100.000 for the hospital clinic. This
fund has reached the $4,000 figure
and strenuous efforts will be put
forth In various ways to complete the
Evening star., 1927-04-24

endowment for this highly important
and necessary work at the children's
Hospital. The clinic at the Children's
Hospital is the only one in the city
which is not now operated under the
control and by support of the District
Health Department. The widespread
child hygiene work now being carried
forward in the District was initiated
by the Child Welfare Society, prede.
cessor to the Child Welfare Board,
and was developed up to the point
where the District government took
it over.
Welfare Board Keenly Interested.
Officials of the Child Welfare
Board, including Mrs. Frank b.
Noyes. honorary president; Mrs.
Louis Lehr. president, and others.
are keenly interested in the program
for Child Health day, and it's corre-
lated movements and are hoping for
still further expansion of the use
fulness of child hygiene service to
the little children of this city.
DR.. Fowler, head Of the city Health
Department; DR.. Davis and DR..
Joseph A. Murphy. director of medi-
cal inspection in the public schools.
have thrown the weight of the Dis
trict government behind the move
ment The Medical Society and the
Dental Society of the city have been
DIR. Viola Anderson of
the Children's Bureau, Department OF
Labor, has brought Federal advice,
counsel and assistance.
Among the principal financial con-
tributors to the Child Health day
program to date have been the Tuber-
cuIosis Associa ton, the Washington
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
the Child Welfare Board, the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society. the
Monday Evening Club and Social
Hygiene Society.
Other Organizations Cooperating.
Details of the committees work
have been handled by DR.. Davis
through the Office of the council of
social agencies, whose treasurer, Mrs
Louisa S. Roberts. has been active in
support of the cause.
other organizations which have
given their approval and cooperation
include the Playground Association,
the Community Center of the Public
Evening star., 1927-04-24

the Constitution OF the United states
and their effects.
Cooperation in the preparation OF
the new United States code and it,
corrections, and planning for the
creation Of new United States Code
Commission and Bureau OF Laws in
the Department Of State for the con.
tinuous codifcation of the laws ct
the United States.
For Complete Audit.
Advocating the increase of salaries
of Federal judges and the simplifica.
tion and expedition Of procedure in
the Federal courts.
Cooperation in the classifica ton OF
Federal employees and their just com-
pensation for their services.
Studying and planning for the re-
organization of the executive depart
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Marshalling the forces of Govern
ment. social agencies, schools, play
grounds. medical science and the par
enthood of the Nation, a movement
actively is getting under way this
week to focus all its power next Sat-
urday and Sunday here and in thou
sands of communities throughout the
land on the importance of health for
the American child.
Under auspices of the American
Child Health Association, of Whlch
Secretary Herbert Hoover IS presi'
dent. this movement will result III
nunnberIess festivals demonstrations
and public events on Saturday, 'Chlld
Health Day." with expected physlcal
examination of hundreds OF thou-
sands of little children for defects ana
Recommendation of corrective meas
ures.
Following up this Nationwide
demonstration there will be held at
the Willard Hotel May to II the
annual melting Of the American Chltd
Health Association, to be attended
by hundreds Of physicians, educators,
nurses, statisticians, psychologists and
Child Health day chairman from all
over the country. Secretary Hoover
Is expected to preside.
VIII Be Observed Saturday.
National Child Health day, which
was instituted several yeras ago by the
association, is usually celebrated on
May doy, but as May comes this year
on Sunday, public functions are to
be held throughout the country on
Saturday Emphasis win be laid on
the subject on May day itself in the
churches and Sunday schools of the
land
The program for Washington has
been developed by large committee
under the leadership of DR.. Hugh j.
Davis, chairman, who is director of the
Child Hygiene Service of the Dis
trict Health Department He was
designated chairman by DR.. w. c.
Fowler, health officer for the District,
who had been authorized along with
other State health officers of the whole
United States to name Child Health
day chairmen, on behalf of the Ameri-
ican Child Health Association.
Importance of immunization of
children against diphtheria will be
one of the principal points stressed
in the campaign in behalf of children's
health in this city Parents viii be
urged TO afford their children this
efficacious protection against |
the deadly disease either through the |
treatment afforded by family physi- |
clans, or through treatment during q
campaign this Summer. beginning in
June, at all the Child Hygiene clinics
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Of the Health Department through
out the city, and at Children's Hos
pitai
Children to Be Examined.
Final plans. perfected by the Child
Health day-AIay day committee last
Friday at the Social Service House,
call for free examination of children
at Is different places in the city from
am. to i pm. by physicians who
have volunteered their service. This
city-wide activity, which is expected
to result in expert medical attention
to thousands of children, will be fol.
lowed by a public health demonstra-
ton and celebration on the Ellipse
south of the White House during the
afternoon with music by the Army
Band
The examinations will take place
at the nine stations of the Child Hy-
giene Service of the District Health
Department, the Children's Hospital
clinic Of the Child Welfare Board and
three public schools, Tenleytown, John
Burroughs and Miner Normal Schools.
The nine Child Hygiene Service sta
tions are located as follows: George
town University Hospital, 925 Twenty
second street; $50 G street northwest.
40S + street southwest. 900 Maryland
avenue northwest, 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, 1901 Talbert street.
Anacostia; Freedmen Hospital and
1927 Georgia avenue.
Churches Begin Appeal Today.
Churches and the motion picture
houses begin today with their appeals
direct to the parents of the city in
an effort to focus attention on the
child for May day. Announcements
will be made in many Sunday schools
and churches, and motion picture film
viii flash the news in the theaters.
Arrangements have been made for a
widespread campaign of public en-
lightenment through posters for
street cars, busseS and shop windows
and radio talks. Spencer l.. Wise.
Of the Merchants & Manufacturers As
sociation; Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher
of Crandalls Theaters. and Col. Joseph
Randall of the Is Club, have been
making arrangements for posters,
motion picture 'trailers" and radio
talks.
The Parent Teacher Association.
through the cooperation cf Mrs. Har-
old r. Smalley and Mrs. II. y. Stull
on the Child Health day committee.
have been working out plans to carry
forward the idea Of health from May
day by the associations regular ''pre.
school Summer roundup" of school
children. This campaign. TO be car
ried out through a city-wide canvass
of the homes. will urge that each child
Evening star., 1927-04-24

ments and independcn este biisi.csepts
to reduce taxation ana promote III.
cheney and economy.
Advocating a complste audit 0. al
receipts and revenues as Telt rs c2:.
penditures and the preservation ot
public property b. a n independent y.
flee with fun powers.
Tho association was organized in
Washington I'm 1920 and Is compOsesl
Of members Of the legal fra.L. a.ty
employed b. the GovcrEmcnt.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
CAPITAL TO LEAD CHILD HEALTH
DAY OBSERVANCE BY NATION
Government, Schools and
Physicians to Take Part
Saturday and Sunday.
Demonstration to Be Held on
ElIipSe, With Examinations
at Medical Clinics.
ChiId's Bill of Rights.

''The ideal to which we should
strive is that there should be
no child in America that has
not been born under proper
conditions, that does not live in
hygienic surroundings, that ever
suffers from undernutrition, that
does not have prompt and effl-
cient medical attention and m
spection, that does not receive
primary instruction in the Gle,
ments Of hygiene and good
health. Herbert Hoover, Sec
retary of Commerce, and presl.
dent of the American Chlid
Health Association.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

A London chauffeur found THAT
every time he cran<ed car his head
was cut by one of the taddish mcton!.
etc ornaments. and he now carries
a cork to cork" the sharp poiats be-
fore beginning to crank.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Schools, Catholic Charities and the
Council of Jewish Women.
DIR. Charles A. TigIfor of the medical
inspection service of the Health De-
partment, member of the committee,
win be among the examiners at the
colored centers Saturday morning, and
has assisted in dissemination of the
Child Health day message
just died, at the age of 93, at Hail
sham, England, left 152 descendants.
Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

pewa and ottawa Indian tribes, ended
Indian life in Chicago and closed the
chapter of history started when Chief
Chee-Chu saved the kinzies, ChiCa COS
pioneer family, during the Fort Dear
born massacre.
Mrs. RACER never rode in an auto
mobile or street car and for 80 years
had never visited the city. She never
was ill until q year ago, when she be
came partly blind. A daughter had
kept the 10-acre plot in its original
wild State, and another daughter lived
nearby and helped care for the mother
They were married to white men,
like their mother.
Mrs. Rager. between 80 and 100 years
old. died Saturday at her home on 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

deputy sheriffs to "clean up the Dor
ough, announced yesterday that more
than 500 undesirables left town In a
hurry following the arrival Of the
were still on duty last night.
A single raid, at u club, was made
late Saturday night, and 10 persons
were arrested.
The burgess, In a statement, said he
imported the outside police to drive
out a weekend invasion by small
army OF parasites, who reap a rich
harvest from the pay Of local working
men" through Bookkeeping and gam
bling.
Homestead u steel mill center, has
n population of about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX. Va, January l0.--Mrs.
Harris Semones of Roanoke, State
president Of the Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations of Virginia. will be guest OF
honor and principal speaker at Il meet
ing of the recently organized Parent
Teacher Association of Fairfax at 8
o'clock tonight at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

10-acre plot of ground in the forest
preserves, the last of the reservation
given to her father. The 10-acre plot
was made hers forever several years
ago by action of the county board.
She was buried near her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

When an audience In Japan Missed
at the end Of his song recently. John
Mccormack, the famous tenor. was
puzzled until he realized that the
people there applaud with a strange
intake of breath through pursed lips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
TOWN BURGESS WARS
ON "UNDESIRABLES"
Raid in Homestead. Pittsburgh
Suburb, Causes Exodus Of $50
Bootleggers and Gamblers,

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, January 10.-Bur-
gress John Cavanaugh of Homestead,
a suburb, who Saturday night sum.
moned II State policemen and 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
DAUGHTER OF NOTED
INDIAN CHIEF DEAD
Father Won Fame by Saving
Pioneer Chicago Family
From Massacre.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 10.-The burial
yesterday of Mrs. Mary Robinson
RACER, daughter of Chief CheeChu-
Pin DUAL of the pottawatomie; Chip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Thrill Service
Returned in two bundles, one Of neatly
ironed Flat Work; the other, Apparel washed.
water extracted, damp, ready to iron. &c lb.
Minimum package $1.00.
Damp Wash Service
Everything thoroughly washed, water ex.
tracted and returned damp, ready for the
line. Price SC lb. Minimum package 75c.
Also: Shirt s. Collar Service Table s. Bed Linen Service
Rough Dry Service Blankets and Lace Curtains
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Oriental Rug Cleaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

ALL Ironed, Ready to Wear
Ask Telephone Operator prices these servces)
MANHATTAN New WAY is Good: pieces
completely ironed; lowest possible price.
MANHATTAN SYSTEM is Better: particular
pieces hand-ironed; each piece identified
by Woven Red Silk Label.
MANHATTAN De LUXE is Best: includes
greatest care to the little "niceties" in
the Art of Laundering. Appreciated by
the housewife who wants the very best
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
SATURDAY. NIGHT

Outside of one short and fat chap administering a sound whipping to one almost twice his size and begging the tall ones pal to come and get some like it, Saturday night was rather tame one. One interested spec tator to the above mentioned affray said the tall ones pal reached over the fat ones shoulder when he wasn't looking and all but broke the little mans plump nose. After the battle had quieted down somewhat, it was re- ported the little man yelled at the tall one: "The gun you carry, you Seattle jail bird, doesn't mean a thing to me-"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

The old Council sine dies tonight and the incoming members, three of them, elected at last weeks municipal time. It is expected numerous reports will be turned in winding up the past years business.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
NOTICE, MILK CUSTOMERS

Due to the fact that there are sev- eral hundred milk bottles scattered among our patrons we would appre- ciate if our customers would dig out any empties lying around and return them to us. We need them quite bad ly. Thank you,
 SEWARD DAIRY
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

William Sherman, former barber of Anchorage who passed through town two weeks ago, is now working for "Bill' Rich, former resident of Sew. ard but who is now in business in Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

Many hiking parties took advantage of the splendid day yesterday and struck out for the wilderness and beaches.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
nk Cooper, Anchorage barbe

Frank Cooper Anchorage barber for many years, is the second old timer of the Inlet who has quit the game within the last month. MT. Cooper passed through Seward Sat- urday en route to Hyder where he expects to locate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

TAe Bremen and the Army indoor baseball teams meet on the field of battle Thursday night at the s. A. C..
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

Judge D. Coke Hill, in Anchorage since last Monday, passed through Seward Saturday en route to his Valdez headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
TIE LNDEAN STILL EFT

Judging from the performance of Mad Bull Karool,
lhdian the redn1an noted for his endurance and sta
nina has not altogether lost these attributes bv asso
caton with the White man. and living according to the
White mans methods.
or seven days and part of as many nights Mad
Ql and several Indians Of other tribes ran northward
from San FRANCISCO along the Redwood highway in
the longest Marathon race yet recorded
over 4f2 miles were covered by the intrepid Indians
who plugged on over desert through mountains and
wherever theit course might lead.
Mad Bull was i'll good physical condition consider
ing the ordeal through which he had passed. when he
pulled into Grants Pass yesterday, several miles ahead
OF his nearest competitor, also member of his own
tribe For his wonderful feat Mad Bull has the
satisfaction Of winning plus thousand dollars in
the white mans gold Not much considering the fab
uous amounts paid other athletes in less strenuous
sports 1t is to be hoped that the sense of satsfac-
ton IN uphodng the reputation of his race appeals
more to Mad Bull than the money bestowed upon him.
Given any kind Of a chance, the Indian will usually
prove himself pretty much Of a man, mentally, NOR
ally and physically whatever his faults the major
portion of them be traced to association with the
white man.
Of even more interest possibly than Mad Bulls feat
is that of another competitor In the race Melika, 53
year old Zuni Indian also finishing in good shape,
What SO year old white could run 472 mile
race? Whet 81 wear old white could 10 city
blocks without collaps:ng?
And while We are asking questions how about
of the white who So years old? We evade
the answer
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
SCREEN STARS
WORRYING OVER
CUT in WAGES
BY JniScd Press Leased Wire

HOLLY WOOD, June 25. - The
usually carefree movie population
| at this screen capital was worrying
today over wages. The announce
ment of Jesse l.. Lasky, vice presi-
dent of the Famous Players Laskey
corporation, last night, of a 10 per
cent wage decrease was expected to
be followed this week or next bv
cuts from other companies.
The Lasky cut as announced, eff
fcctcd all employees drawing $50 or
over per week. Many of the exc.
cutives in the corporation, accord.
ing to an announcement by Variety
have already accepted cuts of 25
per cent.
Jrst how the screen stars. draw.
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 per week
will take the wage cut, is ques
tion.
Lasky, in his statement, said that
the mounting cost of production
made the decrease necessary, or the
studios would be compelled to clos.
for time. 1t was stated that the
cut had been generally accepted bv
the movie folk, so far as the Laskv
interests were concerned.
Coupled with Lasky's announce.
ment was statement that there
would be a general housekeeping
and that hangers-on. ineompetents.
shirkers and wastcrs would have to
60.
The wage cut is said to have been
decided on at a conference partici-
pated in by Will Hayes.
The attitude of the high salaricd
players under contract was problem
attic today. In spite of the an.
nouncement of Lasky that the Gu:
waS being generally accepted bv
his contract players, resistance is
expected. ut least in many instances
il the movement spreads.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
Foreign Veterans
Open Convention

RENO. New, June 23.-Three
California cities, San Diego, Stock
ton and Santa Cruz are entered in
the lists for the next annual con
vention of the California and Ney-
ada department, veterans of foreign
wars. The convention opened here
today.
The contest for department com
mander promises 70 he an interest
ing one, with William Muirhead,
Vallejo, Robert Loghry, San Fran
.isco, and John ". Fulton Of Pas
'dena leading among the candidates
mentioned.
Mayor james Rolph Jr., Unitel
States Senator Samuel Shortridge,
and George Hatfield, san Francis
80, United States district attorney,
are unexpected To be in attendance
during the conclave.