davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-05

.oM111aSssy + + 2 poT u Is years l'o' Kill
!. Tssnk Burss. 70 years. Homs FOR
IA. SssAssR s.,; A,Ssustlas. q y..r. sm.r.
NIisabsth CrodaeIE. - ysars, George.
sown University Hospital.
r. sssS e. T. 9sntly' % years I7ss
Dc 9oSn q e a.S y; W, !. &.,v. .....
- Enaergency Hospital
DengIss n, Starr. e years. walter
Va, I:ss J. 4, ss:oh.l. 81 years. lsl7
.. asREy i g; o q, " 81 gear. ''lo,
I Lgls n. Ross. g ys~rA Garfield
ESiils ,. Gauss. u year,. al vlssA
Alice p; Powell 81 years. 1891 cal.
Flora B. Osborne, II years 17.O
Massachusetts, Ave. n. W.
Jane, cardoza. . years. Childrsn's
r,. RIss;,l1: =: w.nstlsld. - years. 1s1H
Minnie Dixon. - years. Garfield Hos
Ernest Washington. ~ years. Freed.
AZ, H:n'sHhiS q ouiin % years. $50 COW.
-. MaEEs so.,,. M'rshall. - years. Elmer
.,, Annie z. Ware. q years. Tubsr-
charleS Ashton. IS years. daIiinvsr
Iyiyn :. smith. "a years. as New
SerN Ave. 8. p.
ole Davis 20 years. 441o Hayes
John W. Morse. as years. Freed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-05
Births, Deaths
f4ENRGE j. RALnMIN

Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy,
Of the Supreme Court of the District
az Columbia, and Mrs. Mccoy left
for Sayannah, Ga, today to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. McCoy'e
brother, George Johnson Baldwin,
who died yesterday In Johns Hop.
kins Hospital, Baltimore.
Mr.. Baldwin was q noted en-.
Rineer, and had charge OF the Hog
Island shipbuilding yards during
the war. He also built important
street railways in several Southern
cities and founded the Kate Bald.
win Free Kindergarten in his home
city. The institution was named
for his mother and was q model
OF its kind, having two large build.
ings and being maintained for the
past thirty years chiefly through
the contributions of Mr.. Baldwin.
Besides his sister, Mrs. Mccoy,
Mr.. Baldwin leaves q son, George
III. Baldwin. Of jacksonville, Fla: d,
daughter, Mrs. David Irwin, or
Phoenix, Ariz., and another sister,
Mrs. A. L. Alexander. Of Savannah.
MISS MARY HELEN CARROLL
"A requiem mass for Miss Mary
Helen Carroll, Al, years old q mem.
Der Of the American Legion and &
yeoman In the Navy during the
war, win be sung in st. Gabriel,s
Church on Monday morning.
Since the war, Miss Carroll re.
mained in the Navy Department as
. civilian clerk. She was D native
of washington and q graduate Of
st. Cecelia's School. For the past
two months Miss Carroll was III
with a complication Of diseases,
dying yesterday at a private hos.
pital in this city. She Is survived
by Q sister, Sarah G. Carroll and q
brother, Edward, Of this city.
BIRTHS
Herbert I. and Minnie Smith, boy.
Edward g. and Roseina Fisher, boy
Henry r. and Pearl Utz. girl
Beverly r. and Florence A. Brown.
Edward c. ana Margle .. johnson.
james r. ana Mary A. Hanrahan.
boy.
Coles E. and Margaret c. Brundags,
Carl W. ana FlOrins G. orosskur.h,
John n. and Marjorie v. Lovelsss
boy.
Charles r. and Clara s. Owens, girl.
EdWin =; ana Jessie P3genhart. girl.
Edwsrd q. and Virginia N. Fen.
JSAn i. ana nrnsstlne Gray rirl.
Fred and Caroline Outlaw boy.
Henry A. and Josephine johnson,
James ana Rosa Lee. Girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-05

Six rooms, 8 Of which are bed
rooms, tiled bath with shower.
ample closets. front porohe.,
.quipped kitchen, hOt-watsr heat
ing plants, laundriss and UNI
usually fine interior finish, COM
plets these reasonably priced
homes.
$3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-05

TosReseE--Taks any Bus or
Street Car out Rhode Island
Ave-. or drive out Rhode Island
Ave. to Third Street, turn north
and drive 2 short blocks to the
sample house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENsES

Inward Clarence REID, "a, ana
poEothy :, vernon Sullivan. -. The
! Henry Haines. 2e, and Regena N.
1inamonHs 10. The Rev. q. n. Often
Lndwsll l. Angle, IS, ana Elisabeth
3. MONTAGUE. -. The Rev. q. Hines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-05
1888 Ingraham Street NV.
fSenpFs Ronss)
18th Street Terrace

Each Of these homes is Of early colonial design
and has wide hallway. large living room with
open fireplace, from which French doors open to
signed to afford the convenient placement Of furni-
rsstful mans and completely furnished
kitchen.
On the second Aoor are four large bedrooms.
cedar-lned closets throughout and two baths. Qds
Of these baths connects privately with the master
bedroom and offers built-in shower that WILL as one
man expressed it, be worth the price of the house
They are built well Handicapped lots and mod
ern in every respect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-05
1869 Hamilton Street NV.
CSsmcEs RomsD
18th Street Terraces

Of Enslish origin, these detached shnsle resi-
deness strike new note in home design. They are
spacious yet sufficiently well planned to neeessitate
minimum Of hOusswork. They consist Of rooms in
cludns the mans the first AoOr and the extra
room on the second AOor. Two baths. one Of which
has Shower. FIRST Aoor tiled lavatOry. and basement
lavatOry, completely equipped kitchen, large front
porch large closets and hardwood floors through
out complete these homes.
$17.500
, 1927-02-11
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
If YOU USE
2DLDE

You have heard of ~~aterproafng. And
hregroJfIng; Nov comes moghproofEg
with LarveX. This is what this great
preparation does-actuaIly morhproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-wornl
will take even single bite. When Lar
veX is sprayed On any wooIen fabric, it
panetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be
comes safe from m~oth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
Qmev70w
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

How naturally he sings! Yet behind that simple naturalness are years of grinding practice.
 How much more difficult then it to be ourselves in that realm of intangible thing call ed personality. There seems to be a certain depravity into which we naturally gravitate. We set out nobly to be our best, and fall short of that shining goal. We do the thing we should not have done, and leave undone the thing that we should have done.
 Yet out df this never ending conflict of the spirit, comes personality, power and infIu- ence. It makes us what we are. It is the secret of such tremen- dous personalities as Lincoln or Roosevelt.
 Being ones true self is not easy. But beyond it's accomp- lishments lie the rewards of life. The great Bard was right: "To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
MINE INVESTMENTS
 SOUND

Leadville Colo. has produced $435, ,248,814 in metals, from 1859 to 1926; and a new reviv- al is said to be under way that may equal or pass the old fig ures. Butte, Mont, has produc- ed even more from a small territory Shoshone County, Idaho, $536,988,43O. Other western districts have added proportionate amounts of min eral wealth to the nations re- sources, says the Wallace Press Times Mining Review.
 recognize that the mine oper-
 Such industries as these are of permanent benefit to every farmer, gardener, stockgrow- CT, orchardist, and merchant. They make high class, non- competitive market for every thing the grower can produce.
 Legitimate mining should be encouraged. It is no more of a speculation than most of the other industrial or agricultural ventures. The country should recognize that the mine oper- ator is one of the most useful citizens. He produces new ma terial and wealth for mankind.
 Mine holdings might we'll be a part of the permanent in- vestment of really conservative investors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

covered that his class in Eng fish literature coula not identi- fly 20 per cent of the Biblical allusions to be found in a se- lected group of Tennyson's poems. Familiarity with the Bible and attendance upon Sunday school are marked by the same ratio of decline.
 The Sunday school today con- tends with competitors never thought of in the olden days. The waning power of parental authority is another enemy of stated religious education. But the great weakness lies in the antiquated equipment and the outgrown practices of back ward churches. The contrast between the public school and some Sunday schools is pathet- ic. The child feels this dispar- ity even though he may not analyze it.
 Happily, the churches under stand this weakness and are boldly attacking it. The peri cd of transition is upon the Sunday school and upon meth ods in religious education. The problem is a big one but it can and will be solved.
 That it must be solved is the conviction of every true Amer ican, whether churchgoer or not. Religious education is ev- cry bit as fundamental to the welfare and happiness of a democracy as secular educat- ion. It must not decline either in favor or usefulness. It must not lag behind.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
ON BEING YOURSELF.

The difficulty of being your self will be admitted by any one who has ever apologized for his own words or deeds by saying, ''I was not myself when that happened" Perhaps this poor substitute for your bet ter self is the creature of wor- ry, or illness, or some intem- perance of body or spirit. But even the best of us experience the difficulty of being always at his best.
 To be at your best physically is a difficult achievement. The great singer must train his voice hour after hour before his audience can listen to it in comfort. We often remark {:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
Just for Fun

A homely face is the best chaperon.
 You've got to look sharp to cut much ice.
 Two can live cheaper than one, but not so fast.
 The good that die young aren't the good drivers.
 Fairy stories no longer inter- est children or wives.
 Fortune never smiles at a man because he is a joke.
 The meek may inherit the earth, but not from the meek. The darker things get, the more chance there is to shine. Time and tide wait for no man but time hesitates for a woman.
 Be careful where you put your confidence and you won't lose it.
 If there were only four autos twenty-five years ago where did the taxi companies get theirs?
 Definition of rouge: the pink of perfection.
 Most of us prefer sweet flat tery to bitter truth.
 Many small boy is kept in after school becuse his father. worked his arithmetic wrong. Cement makers use 14,OO0,- 900 pounds of dynamite a year. May we say their business is booming?
 Science, says nature maga- zine, has found no practical
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

There are two kinds of men Those who think the world is going to the dogs, and those who are too busy to worry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Those who take upon them selves the burden of the re- ligious education of youth are buckling down to what is con- ceded to be a real job. Young people do not turn out to Sun day school as they did a gen. eration or two ago. The reas- on why would be interesting and valuable.
 Time was when every child in every community dressed in his best on Sunday morning and started off to the church school fortified with his les son learned during the week. He memorized the golden text and, likely as not, a con- siderable number of verses from the Bible. A wholesome taste for Biblical literature and a facility in Biblical quo- tation were usually imparted in the Sunday school.
 But times have changed. A college professor recently dis
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for current weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will be delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

Science, says a nature maga- zine, has found no practical
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

Mistress (to new colored cook Can you make sug- gestion for Sunday dinner?
 New Colored Cook-I ain't made one of them things in a long time but I guess I kin wid a lil' help.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

There are two kinds of men: Those who think the world is going to the dogs, and those who are too busy to worry.
 Clerk: "Our new manager is a very interesting man. You know, he's an authority on fish culture"
 Cashier: Really! I never supposed that fish had any culture to speak of." A woman gets sweetest re- venge out of another woman she's mad at by giving a party and not inviting her.
 Matrimony: A process by which the grocer gets an ac- count the haberdasher once had.
 No, Gladys, that man with the lantern is the night watch man, not Diogenes trying to find an honest man. We be- lieve he has thrown the light on some interesting stuff 1 though.
 Emerson's remark about the world making a beaten path to a house in the woods where better stuff is made was cert ainly prophetic.
 Office Boy-"I hardly know what to do with my week end"
 Stenog-"Put a hat on it and keep it from catching cold"
 Miss Eighty made all her money in letters"
 "She doesn't look literary"
 "She isn't. She won a breach of promise suit with 'em."
 The freedom men really de- sire is freedom from the medi- ocrity that keeps them from getting a million. Whether Methusaleh actually reached the age of 969 years, it seems not to be disputed that he is dead now.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

If the United States is ever forced to go to war again" said the leather-lunged cush- ion warmer, "I shall immedi- ately join the aviation corps" Why the aviation?" interpo- lated his fair companion.
 "Oh, so I can drop out any time 1 want to"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

Mrs. Carney rushed into her living room: "Oh, Walter" she cried, as she panted for breath, I dropped my dia- mond ring off my finger and I can't find it anywhere"
 "Its all right, Olive," said Walter, 'I came across it in my trousers pocket"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

Genuine India Rubber Stamps made to your specifications right here in Hyder- Herald Stamp Department.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
use for the jelly-fish. Well, neither has public life.

Hero: One who grinds our axe. Crime against civilization: The act of grinding the other fel- lows axe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
HARVARD bulletin
PRAISES CHANGES
Conme1ds Suggestion Of Dart.
mouth College President

Cambridge, Mass. April Up
Commentator OF the plan for foot
ball reform, put forth recently by
President Ernest NJ. Hopkins OF
Dartmouth college was expressed to-
day by the Harvard alumni bulletin.
In an editorial called "Pigskins
is bigskins," the bulletin declares
the suggestions carry authority be
cause they We're put forth by one of
the wiseS', most progressive and far
seeing college presidents OF which
this country can boast
While pointing out that football
receipts go largely to finance other
sports. the bulletin calls attention 10
the English plan whereby the gate"
is practically done away with, and
oxford and Cambridge students who
desire 10 participate in sports must
bear most of the expense themselves
just as they would their tuition.
THE fact that other forms of
sports now depend on football earn
ings should not stand in the way of
substantial corrections in the game
if they are greatly needed. If men
who are competent to pass judgment
on the situation as a whole are con-
WINGED that football has become or
soon will be a real menace to edu-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
Chick EVANS ALSO
SUFFERED INJURY
Ha6tn's Retirement Recalls
Winning First Championship


C1!eago, April VT - Retire
met or Walter Hagen from golf
-ern,o-ar,Iv after his aofea, .,
W.. ....,-,
,.,, ~ S,,' '"s' ny 'e'''
on 'ilH''
VIC VII
- VI -l'7 ''' i'[,'o''"' open Ro.l
'..'''' '0'-7'-'p II, en- "i,9n o''le''
80 ,,..- ms t.''i'-9 o1 ''--
MAJ ~
- 80 ''','i d s'r!'S p'o's9-
:" ~ DE-" anu y dS
-, -. 40 d ~ 0''''7''s M't-
-. Luz ny H''' 's''
I-.,- h'''S NM ''','' ''s j..
o",'' anu u" =, y
.-'' '-'',''. ,''''' ne i'''peN an
WV VAN 5'''1.' at recovery
80 SUI ~ 1"f 1a71
''0'7'
''',f '~- -. '.S a""I'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
HOCKEY TEAMS TO
Play final GAMES
Worlds Professional Champion
ship to Be Decided by Series

New York, April ) LP,-Two Ma
tional league group champions, OF
tawa Senators and Boston Bruins,
tape: their hockey sticks afresh TO-
day for the final series in the an
uual Stanley cup playoffs for the
world professional championship.
The Bruins went into the final
round by beating tho New York
Rangers, champions Of the Ameri-
can section during the regular sea-
son. 3 goals to ]. in Madison Square
Garden last night. Ottawa was able
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
HAGEN FORCED TO CANCEL
IMMEDIATE GOLF MATCHES
Muddy Golf Courses in southern
States are Hard on the Feet
of Players.

White sulphur Springs, W. Va,
April 5.--lP}- Muddy golf courses
in Texas and other southern states
not only fail to suit Walter Hagen s
game but also are hard on his feet.
The professional champion, be
cause Of the uncertain footing, suf-
fered an injury to the ball OF his
LEFT foot during play in the Texas
open at San Antonio last January.
he believes, and as q result Of ag-
gravation of the injury must give up
golf for the time being.
Hagen announced yesterday that
he had cancelled all exhibitions up
to April i and would rest longer
if necessary to properly condition
himself for the major tournaments
of the summer and especially the
Ryder cup matches with Great
Britain's professionals at Worcester.
Mass. June 10, and II. Hagen will
captain the American squad.
For almost a month the left foot
has been tapped tightly to ease the
pain and has required treatment
even between rounds on the courses.
Mr.. Hagen was here for an exhibit
ton match of 36 holes with Gene
Sarazen which he lost Sunday, .
and /.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
AMERICAN STARS
TO PLAY BRITISH
Home Bred Gold Team TO Defend
Country's Laurels in June

Chicago, April Sup - 4 home
bred" golf team will represent this
country against British profession
ais in the second renewal Of the
Ryder cup matches al Worcester.
Mass, June 10 and II.
The committee that selected the
American stars. who will be cap
tanned by Walter Hagen, was OF
the opinion that the team should
be composed entirely OF profession
ais born and reared in the United
States.
This qualification. while elimi-
mating a number Of prominent
American golf shooters. permitted
Leo DieEcl. Johnny Farrell, Johnny
Golden. Bill Mehlhorn. Gene Sara
zen. Joe Turn"sa and Al Watrous.
Links experts excluded by their
foreign birth include Jock Hutchi-
son, Bob Macdonald, Harry Cooper,
Macdonald Smith, Joe kirkwood,
| jim Barnes Tommy Armour, Cyril
Walker and the little wizard, Bobby
Cruckshank.
The players We're chosen by a
unique method, based entirely on
,thcir performances as shown IN
statistics for the past three years.
The British team will be captain
cd by Abe Mitchell and will include
George Duncan, Ted Ray, Fred
Robson. c. A. Whitcombe, Aubrey
Boomer, Archie Compton, George
Cadd and Arthur c. Havers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
IMMUNE TO WEATHER
Neither Rain Nor Icy Blasts Are Al
lowed to Interrupt Series Between
Philadelphia Teams.

Philadelphia, April 8 CP,-Ihe
Philncs and Athletics. engaged IN
preseason series for the city base
ball championship, appear immune
TO the weather.
Neither rain nor icy blasts both
of which have been encountered
since the series started Saturday,
has intcrferred with the contests,
Captain Eddie Collins Of the Attn
letics. has developed a slight cold,
which forced him out OF yesterdays
game. but With that exception the
weather has had no effect on the
players or their performances.
Ty Cobbs hitting and base run
ming were big factors in the to
victory OF the Athletics yesterday.
The game went / innings.
Connie MaCk's second team also
scored an ii inning victory yester-
day. turning back the Asheville. \.
G. team TO 3. Another game was
scheduled between these teams at
Ashcville today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
SWIM CHAMPIONSHIPS
-Four Day Program of National A.
\. L. Opens With 10 Events In
Chicago Tonight.

Chicago, April Pt-The four day
porgram OF the National A. a. L..
swimming championships opens to-
right with almost all the world S
record holders entered in the ten
events.
Johnny WeismulIcr of Chicago,
worlds fret style sprint champion.
will compete in the short distance
races. Walter Laufer of Cincin-
rati backstroke champion, expects
to repeat in his specially Pete Des
Jardicn OF Miami. Fla, the diving
champion. is here for that event.
Helen Moany OF New York and Ethel
Lacliie of Chicago will give exhibit
tons in diving and sprint races in
which they hold the worlds titles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
DECIDE STATE TITLE IN
MERLDEN THURSDAY NIGHT
National Guards and Bristol Endees to Clash for Last
Time This Season at State Armory in Silver City
Winner of Game Will Be Recognized as Champion
Quntet-Unable to Secure Court for Any Other
Night-Contest at $50 O'clock


The National Guard basketball
team and the Bristol Endees Will
meet in the final game OF their
three game series 10 decide the bas-
ketball championship Of the state at
the state armory in Meriden Thurs
day night. Manager Clarence Lam
pher OF the National Guards and
Manager Joe Carroll Of the Bristol
team met in Meriden last night and
found that this was the only avail
able date on which they could Sc
cure the playing surface.
y big program OF games has been
planned at the Merldcn hall 'or
saturday night and although ths
managers OF the Two teams tried
their best to have the program post
ponod, the Neriden managers re-
fused and 1t was necessary to seek
another night. On Friday night.
there is an important polo game in
Meriden so Friday vas eliminated.
Thursday was the only other night
on which the arinory was available
so the date was set last night at 10
O'Clock,
The game VIII be staged q. $50
o'clock as an accommodation for
the fans who will attend from out
Of town. a preliminary between two
teams to be announced. Will be
played and dancing viii follow
without any doubt, Thursday
nights game is the most important
rit her team hos rloya5 tpic Nc,y
Following Bristol's defeat at the
hands of the Guards in this city last
Saturday night. the series was even
ed up and a third game was made
necessary. Fans who watched the
two quintets battle in their previous
encounters may we'll imagine what
sort OF game will be staged in tho
final contest on which the state
| championship depends.
! The officials for the game will be
Red Ball, coach Of the Massa-
| chussctts Aggics and Billy Coyle OF
Nallingford. Mr.. Ball ofticiated at
the game between the two in this
| city In which Bristol for the first
time defeated the Guards by 20
! next game which resulted in the
| same score with Coyle and the pair
! worked we'll together. Dick Dillon is
| engaged in the Hartford Amateur
| league for Thursday night and is
/ unable to get away. For that rea-
| son. the services OF MI Bal 40 ~.
| ing secured Tor the night.
| Fans n this city will be solidly
/ behind the National Guards in this
critical game. Demonstrating their
fighting qualities last Saturday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Cardinals and Yankees Face Each
Other Today With Three Games
Each to the Good.

st. Louls. April 3 Py-The "httlc
worlds series" took on Il look Of big
SERIES competition today when the
Cardinals and Yankees faced each
other with three games each. Five
pltChCrs starting with the veteran
Pete Alexander, failed to stem the
Yankee tide at Atlanta yesterday and
the Cards lost, 5 to 8.
The Browns At Fort Worth had
one chance today to redeem them
G"lvcs. from Yesterdays 40 beating
10y the minor leagu"rs. The Browns
Worth.