davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
1855 Meters.)

II am.-Service from Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris, pastor, viii
preach the sermon.
/ p.m.-Studio orchestra from VIZ
p.m.-"Roxy and His Gang" from
WIZ.
p.m.-Young Peoples Conference
under the auspices Of the Greater New
York Federation of Churches with an
address by DIR. Daniel A. Polling, broad
cast with WEAF.
pm.--Service from Bethlehem
Chapel OF Washington Cathedral.
Right Rev. James u. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington, will preach the ser
mon.
Gas pm.-Peoples Vesper concert.
1920 p.m.-Musical program broad
cast Jointly with WEAF from the Cap
itol Theater, New York.
9:l5 p.m.-Time signal from WEAf'.
9:15 to 1915 p.m.-Atwater Kent
Radio Hour. featuring Kathryn Meisle,
contralto, and Lenora CorteZ, pianist,
broadcast Jointly with WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Early Program Tomorrow

s:45 TO 7:45 am.-Tower Health EX-
ercises broadcast with WEAF.
1885 am-Arlington time signals
u noon-George +. Ross, pianist,
1890 p.m.-Lenten services from
Keith's Theater.
/ pm.--Organ recital.
. 10 3 p.m.--Concert by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

One OF the worlds largest dinosaurs,
which died about 10000 900 years ago.
Is TO be exhibited in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

The only woman clown in the world
is starting on her annual circus tour
Of this country m 81 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

combination umbrella and bath
robe Tor bathers has been devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, April 10, 1927.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Mefers.)
1905 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3.45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters,)
Silent.
UMAI-Washingt Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters.)
Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

o aumsMe
= 3Q-ao and Potta services
NJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
Home Demonstration
Club Is Organized
For Dragon Women

A woina1l's club, with L, charter
members, was organized at Dragon
last Thursday evening after the
demonstration meeting held with the
home demonstration agent. At the
next meeting which will be held No
venber Q at Z p. m. at the home of
Mrs. j. H. Smith, the women will plan
their program of work for the year.
How to do Tyed and Dyed work will
be demonstrated at that time.
The following officers were selected
by the women: Mrs. E. B. Bouldin,
president; Mrs. j. H. Smith, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lloyd Adams, secretary;
Mrs. Otis Uhls, treasurer. Other charter
members are: Mesdames Tom Adams,
Will Adams, ALIVE Adams, Guy Hef-
lin, Getzwiller, Skipper, Miss May
Adams, Miss Velva Vickers, Miss Laura
Mae Seward.
Miss Frances I. Brown has been ap-
pointed state home demonstration
agent, effective November l. Miss
Brown has been state agent in Okla
bona for the last six and a half
years, and prior to that was for II
years leader of the work in Kansas.
Miss Seward has known Miss Brown
as long as she has been in extension
work, and knows of the quality OF her
work. She has been especially sue
cessful in. assisting home demonstra-
/! ton agents to plan practical and COM
prehensive program. She has worked
with SIS home demonstration agents
in Oklahoma, and the work there dur
ing the last few years has shown
steady progress. Miss Stella Mather,
who has for four years been state
home demonstration agent has been
appointed head of the home economics
department at the University OF Arr
IONA.
An interesting group of women met
last week at the teacherage in Stewart
community for demonstration, Con-
venienc Kitchen Equipment. They
will have another demonstration meet
ing Monday, October 81.
Convenient ways of storing clothes
was demonstrated to a group OF
women in Pomerene last Friday after
noon.
Weighing and measuring was done
/ in Dragon, Russelville and Apodoca
schools last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
GLOOMY DEAN RAPS
"IDLE POOR" CLASS

LONDON R-Dean Inge Of st.
PauPs thinks the new idle poor sup
ported on the dole threaten to be q
greater menace to Great Britain than
the idle rich of the past.
"a new parasitic class is being
created" writes Dean Ingle in The
Evening Standard. 1.-THE dole is the
most mischieyous and ruinous device
for buying off revolution which was
ever invented. 1t was resorted to
after the NapOleonic wars in the form
of outdoor relief out of the rates.
And the burdens on the land became
so intolerable that farmers began to
throw up their farms. AT that time
the receivers of the dole had no vote
and the government had the courage
to bring the pernicious system to q
sudden end Now, no government
would dare to do anything of the
kind"
In discussing the dole takers, Dean
Inge says: "They will not emigrate,
for no country in the world makes
things SO comfortable for the Won't
Works as England does. It is not
easy to see how any remedy for this
terrible evil is to be found Whole
classes are going down under the
burden, and making no audible COM
plant. 1t is like the state Of things
under the Roman empire, when the
middle class met their fate in dumb
resignation"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
AMERICAN COLLEGIANS
CALLED BEST DRESSED

CINCINNATI (P)-American college
students are the best dressed in the
world, DR.. Ernest L. Talbert OF the
University of Cincinnati, says after a
study of the customs of European
college students.
English goods, he says, are more
conservative in dress, rejecting a
more sober nature, and great many
men students in English universities
think nothing of wearing coats with
fringed sleeves or trousers literally
patched.
"The men wear outlandish combi-
nations" he said, coat and trousers
of different colors and styles and
anyone caught wearing a hat is
thrown out of college"
DR.. Talbert spent nine m onths
abroad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
Four Australian Auiators Plan Longest Ocean Flight
Bible And SCIENCE IN ACCORD,
FUNDAMENTALLY TEACHER SAYS
IN BIOLOGICAL STUDY OF BIBLE

DIES MONIES, Iowa Fl-Many pas
sages, of the Bible contain thoughts
that conform exactly to modern SCI
entific truths, declares DIR. E. o.
KaSerman, new head OF the biology
department at Dies MoineS university.
Des MoineS university now is owned
by the Baptist Bible union, a strictly
fundamentals organization. Dr. KaS-
ernlan describes himself as q nom
evolutionist rather than an antisevo-
lutionist. He takes the attitude that
evolution has not been proved, rather
than it does not exist.
He is completing volume on 1.-THE
Biology of the Bible" and says he
has found the Bible consistent with
the latest developments in the science
Of biology.
From the first chapter Of Genesis,
he said, the Bible accurately depicts
the natural and physical world as
well as the spiritual life.
I'm the fourth chapter of Ezekiel"
he continued, "a maintenance ration
is described. 1t is entirely accurate
from the point of view of modern
dieteticS.
MANY of the proverbs would do
credit to a first class physiology pro-
lessor today. Scattered through the
book are references to plant life that
are scientifically correct. In Exodus
are found directions for the santa
ton of the camp Of the Israelites
that would be up-to-date If phrased
differently.
Naturally the references, are not
made in our everyday language, but
according to modern concepts, they
are exact and without error"
In a philosophy holding that what
cannot be seen does not exist, the
average man DR.. KaSerman declares,
has gone from uper-naturalisn the
belief in a higher being, to natural
ism, the acceptance. of only the tan
gible, ithout realizing that the
human being is more than animal.
'"The prevalent misunderstanding
arises when people confuse biology
with evolution, which has to do only
with origins he said, "Evolution is
not biological, but philosophical
and speculative problem. Biology gives
its attention only to what can be
found in the laboratory, S
Il swallow Genesis and the story
of the creation whole. The crassest
modernist plunges into super -natural-
ism if he traces life back that far.
Life and its origin are not prob
lens for the laboratory. A mathe-
NAUTICAL value cannot be put on life
any more than distance can be COM
puted with a quart measure,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
COMMERCIAL AIR Lines IN U. S.
GROW TO RIVAL BEST in EUROPE

from Chicago to New York with the
mail.
A cleaning all-metal ship of the
Detroit Air taxis from nearby towns
alight and take off; and SO it goes
from dawn to dusk.
The N. A. T. carries 10 passengers
daily between Chicago and Dallas. It
operates IS ships day, aggregating
5000 miles.
Five continental air lines drop their
ships into Chicago. Boeing planes
bring passengers and mail in from
San Francisco, and take off for the
same place. Six N A. T. ships ar
rive and take off for various far
flung points during the day.
Planes of the Robertson company
operating between Chicago and St
Louis and Memphis, bring passengers
and the mail. Northwest Anyways
company planes carry mail between
Chicago and st. Paul.
Air transportation in the United
States now is completely organized
branch of industry, Colonel Hender-
son says. September l, when the
government relinquished the air mail
routes and private companies took
them over, when the first air eX-
press was launched, and when other
passenger carrying routes were estab-
! lished, will go down in history as
marking a new era in transportation
in this country, he asserted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16

CHICAGO QP-Found-an easy way
to be herman.
Take a long look at something col
ored a saturated red.
Color, says the American Hospital
association, plays part that few
suspect in affecting the lives and
habits of people.
A normal man, research revealed,
exposed to the influence of a satu-
rated red, showed a muscular devel-
opment of so per cent in excess of
his physical power when exposed to
a quieting blue.
If ones nerves are jumpy, the
cause may not be the proverbial in
digestion or the rigors of the daily
stint. 1t may be the color Of the
surroundings, .'sQA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
CODE
FOR ALL west
TO Be DRAFTED

Building officials of the city of
Douglas received notification of the
annual meeting of the Pacific Coast
Building Officials conference at Phoe-
nix, October 18, 10, 20 and 81, as well
as an urgent request that they at
tend this meeting which will be the
focus of the attention of cities
throughout the west.
: At this session final action on the
final draft of the uniform building
code will be taken, Immediately after
which the code will be printed and
made available to all those who are
interested in any phase Of the build
ing industry. The matter of build.
ing code which shall be disable by all
cities in this western territory has
long been moot question. The
formulation OF uniform code whose
regulations should be broad enough of
application for all cities with their
widely varying condition, yet specific
enough to restrict unsafe construction,
seemed to be the only answer to the
problem, and with this as their goal
building officials from various cities
along the coast met in 1922 and or
ganized the Pacific Coast Building
Officials conference. Frequent divi-
sional meetings have been held for
discussion of the matter, and at the
annual meeting held every October the
work accomplished during the year
has been reviewed
/ After five years consideration OF
the matter, and the last years solid
concentration on the code, the Pacific
Coast Building Officials conference is
now approaching the climax. The
final draft is now complete, and it will
be submitted in proof form to the
membership of the conference at the
Phoenix meeting for that body'S final
consideration In its present form the
! code represents not only several years
work on the part of the conference,
but the combined efforts of many
} organizations and individuals who
have assisted in its preparation
Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce, in a letter addressed to j. E.
Mackie, of Long Beach, Calf, secre-
tary of the conference, has just writ
ten: Uniform building code require
ments are large factor in eliminat-
ing waste in the construction indus
try. I hope that through your efforts
it may be possible for the cities of the
Pacific coast to obtain the benefits
which will, 1 am sure, accrue from
the adoption of the uniform building
code provisions formulated and kept
up to date on the basis of the most
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
By L. A. BROPHY

ASSOCIATED Press Feature EditOr)
CHICAGO.-The story of Americas
growing use of the air to transport
the country's ctattels and humans is
being unfolded with rapidity.
Stimulated by the governments
transference of air mail routes to pri-
vate companies and by establishment
of passenger lines, air transportation
in the United States gradually is
reaching the development OF the in
dustry in Europe, officials of air lines
here say.
Activities of the Nation al Air
Transport company are exceeded only
by the noted Lufthansa of Germany
according to Col. Paul Henderson
general manager of the concern and
former head of the government all
mail
haywood landing field, on the
western edge of Chicago, bustles with
as much activity as many of the
famous fields of continental Europe
Planes arrive and depart from De-
troit, Cleveland, New York, st. Paul
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas anc
San Francisco.
Here a trim monoplane, winging ir
from Dallas, disgorges its load o.
three passengers, freight and the
mail. In another corner OF the field
a pilot may be tuning up his sturdy
Douglas biplane for the lonesome trll
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
Prince Wears Bow,
Shopkeepers Can't
Cope With Demand

Y LONDON R9-The bow tie,
+ once heartily detested in England,
y is all the go for the moment.
4 The Prince of Wales has worn
\. this style of neckwear every day
y since his return from Canada.
* His favor has brought about a
y bow tie demand which the shop
X keepers have been utterly unable
y to cope with. Everybody wants
4 them-even the girls.
X The prince wore the bow now,
\ and then during the spring and
X summer = in fact he has been
+ somewhat partial to the bow for
Y: some tine-but that he wears it
4 always now has settled the style
Y. for the young bloods.
\
+ * * * X + y Il y y * y y *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
PROPOSE 9OOlMILE HOP FROM
FRISCO TO MELBOURNE WITH one
OR TWO STOPS, UP EIGHT DAYS

OAKLAND, Calf. R-Four intre-
pid Australians plan soon to essay
one of the longest and most perilous
trans oceanic flights ever attempted
Their 9000-nile itinerary from Oak
land, Calf, to Melbourne, Australia,
includes one water jump of 2490 miles
and possible second one of approxi-
mately $500 miles, if it is decided
not to attempt to land on any of the
Pacific islands between Hawaii and
New Britain.
The flight would carry them from
autumn to early spring in a period
of eight days, flying time, and take
them virtually through every zone OF
weather known.
Capt. Kingsford Smith, Australian
ace, will head the aerial venture.
His associates will be Charles T. P.
Ulm, navigator; Lieutenant Keith v.
Anderson, alternate pilot, and William
A. Todd, second officer of the Liner
Tahiti, co-navigator.
They will fly the giant three
motored Fokker plane which was used
by George H. wilkins in his recent
Arctic explorations. 1t has been re-
conditioned and powered with three
new engines.
The plane has wing spread Of
70 feet, gas capacity of 140O gallons
and will leave the ground with a
total load of $1,000 pounds. It is
essentially a land plane, but its, fuse
lage will be sealed and it is equipped
so that two of its engines can be
dropped, gas tanks emptied quickly
and six flotation bags inflated.
Wooden wings increase its buoyancy
and as additional precaution rubber
life RATS are to be carried.
Forced to alight upon the water it
could not rise, but would, it is be-
lieved, remain afloat for a consider
able time even in fairly rough sea.
Radio equipment will include GOO
meter set for receiving messages from
and for talking to ships at sea and
short wave set for communication
with shore
They will endeavor to follow the
United States army radio beacon
from the Golden Gate to Hawaii and
will utilize to the fullest the radio
facilities of the South seas.
There are scores of radio stations
in the scattered islands of the south
Pacific, but for the most part these
are small stations and ships do not
RELY on them for distances greatly in
excess of 100 miles.
Tentatively, the itinerary is:
Oakland to Kauai, Hawaii, 249O
miles; Kauai to Lac island Of the
Marshall group, 248O miles; Lac island
to Raboul, New Britain island, 1880
miles; Raboul to New Guinea, 35C
miles; New Guinea to Normanton
Australia, $50 miles; Ncrmanton tc
Brisbane, 1000 miles; Brisbane tc
sydney, $50 miles; Sydney to Mel
bourne, 500 miles.
Anderson made trip to Hawaii
and examined the take-off possibil-
tiles of the barking sands on Kauai
He believes the F'okker can take the
air there, despite the inability to dc
SO of Richard Grace, Los Angeles
stunt flier, who crashed attempting
a flight from Hawaii to the main
land
The flight will cost approximatelN
$4,000, of which the government q
New South Wales appropriated abou
$l7,5OO. The remainder is provided
by private capital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
MussOli.,i to Be
Worlds Greatest
In Next Century

X LONDON GF1-In competition
y held to determine what living
Y men would be great" in a CEN
X tury's time, Mussolini was award
* ed first place by London news
Y paper readers. Only few native
= Britishers were mentioned and
y they were well down on the list.
y The ranking names in order
X were those of Mussolini, Marconi,
y Bernard Shaw, Einstein, Edison,
& ,Foch. Below them were Lloyd
y George. Thomas Hardy, Sir oliver
y Lodge, Kipling, Elgar, Henry
X Ford, hansen, Gandhi, Baden
X Powell, H. G.. Wells, Richard
* Strauss, Tagore, Epstein, Pader-
y ewski, Colonel Lindbergh, T. E.
X Lawrence, Amundsen, Freud and
Y Lord Balfou.
x
X r + r y * y * * * * 81 * *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
See Red and Become Hercules!
Colors Affect Moods, Test Shows

The hospital association tested the
theory of color on 63 students. 1t
found that orange unconSciously ex-
cited the subject. Blue had a sub
DUNG influence and became more de-
pressing to the unsuspecting student
as it approached violet.
Grays in the spectrum of medium
shades were found to be distinctly
reStful, being neither warm nor cold.
stimulating or depressing.
The association suggests violet-red
for x-ray rooms, since the color quiets
without being too depressing and the
red tends to relieve the feeling OF
depression.
Yellow, nearest to natural light,
was found to be the best shade for
large rooms and corridors because it
brightenS them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
APIARY EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR
TO SERVE HONEY

PHOENIX, Oct Is (P)-HOt biscuits
and fresh honey served by attractive
girls will be one of the features of the
big apiary exhibit at the twenty third
annual Arizona state fair, which
opens here November Z, according to
j. P. Dillon, secretary of the fair. H.
B. Skinner, head of the apiary depart
ment,s was the gentleman who gave
away the stingless bees at the fair
last year.
A large hive of bees will be placed
in the center of the apiary exhibit
and by an unique arrangement, known
only ITO Skinner, the honey from the
hive will flow into a large container
as soon as it is made. Nearby will be
several pretty girls making hot bis
cults which will be served with the
very fresh honey. Skinner announced
that this is the first time in history
that visitors to the fair could watch
bees make honey and then eat it a
few seconds later.
Since the announcement was made
that Skinner would serve hot biscuits
and fresh honey at the fair, the head
of the apiary department has become
exceedingly popular. Friends that he
has not seen in years have called him
up and announced they would visit
him at the fair A few of the folks
have limited that it would be nice if
Skinner could arrange to also serve
hot coffee.
Other features of the apiary exhibit
will include DISPLAYS of mesquite,
catclaw, cotton, alfalfa cantaloupe
and desert wild flower honey. 1t was
also announced that comb honey would
be exhibited at the fair for the first
time.
CONTINUED on Page Three
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
SCHOOL-BOY FARMERS
MAKE S250,OOO PROFIT IN YEAR

SPRINGFIELD, ell. -Schoolboy
farmers, in vocational agricultural
classes in Illinois high schools, last
year earned more than $250,00O from
their projects.
The students are required to raise
a small plot of grain or bring an
animal to maturity, as practical
demonstration of the theories taught
them, before they are given credit for
their work
Out of 2648 boys enrolling for the
projects, 1920 raised animals, Ills
raised crop of grain and 213 en-
gagged in non-financial ventures. Their
total earnings amounted to $780,
O82.TO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16

Eleven standard grain projects, in
Guiding the growing of alfalfa, barley,
corn, garden produce. oats, potatoes,
soy beans, sweet clover, rye, wheat
and orchardy, netted $113, 10, or an
average of $1O181 for the Ills boys
who chose that branch.
Those who chose the animal prof.
ects realized an average of $103.49
per student. Their total earnings
amounted to $136,573.51
Corn was the most popular grain
project, with 467 boys raising 1928
acres.
Swine projects led the animal list
with 48O boys raising 5525 hogs. The
Continued on Page Three
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16

WASHINGTON lH9-There are IT.
$50 farm boys and girls in the United
States earning their own money every
year because they like animals.
The figure is an actual census OF
All club members enrolled in live
stock enterprises. Advised by extern
sion workers comparatively employed
by the United States department of
agriculture and state agricultural col
leges, these young stockmen tone a
youngsters natural reaction to ami
mails with profitable business methods.
They follow new, improved theories
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16

in feeding and management and keep
a record of receipts and disburse-
ments which at any moment makes
it possible to calculate profit or loss.
Such an embryonic farmer is
Thayne Smith of Tillamook county,
Oregon He is composite example
of All club purpose and practice. His
project involves the care of a pure
bred Jersey COW. Every detail of her
existence lies in his ready hands. In
return, she is going to send him to
college. He deposits the profits from
her milk in bank.