davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-28

In concurring with the opinion of
the court in the California case. JUS
tice Brandeis' outlined the issues in
yolved in manner which justities
the lengthy quotation which follows;
1.-THE court has not yet fixed the
standard by which to determine when
a danger shall be deemed clear; how
remote the danger may be and yet
he deemed to be present; and what de.
gree of evil shall be deemed suffi
GENTLY substantial TO justify resort to
abridgment of free speech and assem-
bly, as a means of protection. To reach
sound conclusions on these matters, we
must bear in mind why a State Is. or.
ainarily, denied the power to prohibit
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Worsted Wilton Rugs
Grade No. 2-Worsted

This wonderful quality has been dis.
continued, and so every rug has been
priced to insure its quick sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

Blanche, so an agreement has
been reached that keeps Chong
home one week and Hansel
home the other week. They
never see each other any more
and thus have been quenched
the first fires of Spring love.
| left Miss Ring composing
wire of congratulations to her
sister, Julia, who opened Tues
day night in strawberry
Blondes" Cyril, a brother, is
also on the stage and Frances
retired upon becoming the wife
of Thomas Meighan. The Ring
family, it is surprising to know,
has been associated with our
stage for nearly half a century.
One thinks, usually only of the
Barrymores and the Rooneys
and the Cohans when American
stage families are mentioned.
And seldom of the Rings. This
must be remedied.
| am in disagreement with
Miss Rings ambition to get out
of comedy. Anyone who looks
as though they'd smile even
when they're crying, belongs in
comedy. And this must be
remedied too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

y .
Miss Ring is rather a marvel
at her age. She confesses to
so or its immediate vicinity and
has the waist of 20 and smile
that defies any admission of
age. No candy, no potatoes,
no white bread. A religious
diet and plenty of exercise.
"In other words denial is the
answer to the figure I'm still
proud of and nothing else will
keep it, you can broadcast that
to the girls" she said.
In "Cradle Snatchers" she is
happier than she has been since
that distant day when, at Is,
she played elderly roles in
Romeo and in Rosedale. Slightly
older than that she did Malcolm
in Richard the Third. Her stage
debut was in these pieces at the
old Boston Museum which her
grandfather m a n ag.e d. But
nature knows its groceries and
the career that pointed itself
for high tragedy, was picked
up and firmly reinstated in the
comedy groove.
Il never want to sing again
on the STAGE" says Miss Ring.
"I'm tired Of Glowing. Much
as | liked my part in the Bos-
ton company of No, No,
Nanette' / was glad to be rid
of it. | much. prefer the sort
of role / am now doing at your
National and when this one
pans out / hope I'll find an
other on my doorstep
Miss Ring is slightly dis.
tressed because Chong, her
Peke, is having an affaire de
couer with Zelmy TiIden's
Daschund, back stage. No good
will come of that, thinks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

give an American like myself
more than a fair share Of his
very valuable time. And he has
e neat sense of hnmor. too.
Wishing to get credentials so that
might take moving pictures
inside the Vatican for my audi.
eEces back home, asked him If
| should do so through American
diplomatic circles. ooh. no." he
replied. "Thst's not necessary. /
am minister of foreign affairs.
minister Of finance, minister of
agriculture. minister Of manufac.
lures. and minister of marine. 1
will hold a meeting with myself
and give You letter" This he
did and to so much effect that /
am able TO show Americans some
very unusual films of the Vatican
and high personages within, in.
Guiding the Pope himself.
II ventured to ask Mussolini to
indicate the philosophy OF his
iron handed rule. 1t is stern and
uncompromising, he returned, for
one specific purpose. 1 believe in
Fascisrn. / believe that it must
nave a chance to prove itself
either right or wrong. That chance
demands the most vigorous en-.
forcement OF il possible. If I am
wrong time will show it. l do
not believe that am.
But IL" began. T know
what you were about to ask, the
Duce interrupted. Yes, if. / am
going TO, make a strange answer.
Christ was crucified. but the cause
went on and on to the greater
glory. Whether / stay or not,
believe that Fascism will endure. Z,
Those words were to me-" con-
cluded Newman, 1.-THE key note
of the whole idea that permeates
and actuates this remarkable
man"
The second phase of Newman's
series Of illustrated talks on Italy
will be heard twice at the National
on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

marvellous Neapolltan shore to
Venice. He returns filled with
the utmost enthusiasm for the
"Duce" and faith in the future
of his unique experiment.
with me Italy was a case Of
before and after taking" he
said. II had not been in the
sunny land for several years, and
what change. my countrymen.
All is now activity, industry. hope,
smiling determination to follow
the lead Of the idolized Mussolini
to what the people firmly believe
will be up at the head OF the pro-
cessfon of nations. Their fac.
tories are humming. oblivion llay.
ing overtaken the Inflated attempt
of socialist.radicals to run them
only a few years ago. AS an ex-
ample OF the new deal, let ms
say that Italy last year turned
out more ships than any country
in the world. Imagine even such
a prophecy five years ago.
ITO the traveller one OF the
most striking of the changes that
MussoliniI has brought about is
the cessation of begging, even in.
Naples. formerly the blue.arched
paradise Of mendicants Of all ages
and both sexes. Today 1t lis al.
most unknown, or least is unseen,
for the begging fraternity have
great dread of being caught at
their trade. Why? Because the
."Duce" has decreed that anyone
so apprehended shall be given a
pint of castor oil. by force if
necessary. Petty thieving has
also gone into the discard because
the convicted thief gets a quart
That is not torture. of course.
hut it is unpleasant and practice
proves that offenders dread it
far more than they do sojourns
in Jail.
~ found Mussolini very kindly
disposed and courteous, willing to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
FOOD N RIDDLES

5. V4ALENCIA-Valencia has light.
" revised the dancing schedule
for the evening. Music will be
continuous. with usual brief In
termissions between sets OF mum
bers. from until l. Dinner. as
usual, with no cover charge. re-
mains popular feature, 6 to 3.
After $3.50. cover charge takes ef.
feet. DIR. Borguno's band is fea-
turing all of the newest and most
seductive dance hits. And the
Borras cuisine. as always. brings
a genial meeting of choice Eu.
ropean and American accomplish
ments in menu delicacies. Lunch.
con, certainly a necessary duty to
everyone, continues it's merry way
to the strains of haunting melody.
always an aid TO faulty digestion
and luxury to that which isn't
ailing.
SWANEE Twinkling dance
music and duo of carnival
nights every week are keeping
Swanee on its pinnacle as d. resort
success Vaudeville doIngs. tabloid
revues and ever new dance music
features are the ingredients in
the Swanee prescription for good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
GAY HEADGEAR IS
THE CUE FOR
1927

The dance bonnet is among
Hollywood's latest contributions to
the advance 1927 spring fashion
novelties.
This bonnet is snug-f1tting be.
jeweled or lacy creation that just
covers the closely cropped head of
the wearer and adds a piquant
charm to the possessor. especially
II she happens to have a round.
baby face.
Colleen Moore. First National
star, has sponsored the bonnet
for supper.dance wear and it
hasn't taken long for other style.
devotees to follow suit.
Miss Moore was at the Cocoariut
Grove the other night in a demure
chiffon frock of white, beaded in
strands Of pearls. The chic note
to her costume was her bonnet,
which looked as if hundreds of tiny
pearls were crocheted, closely after
the manner of a baby's cap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21


He or she will have the surprise
of his or her life to find out that
fully one-third of all the players
on the M-G.M list are foreign
born.
Statistics at the M-G-M casting
office show that of the AS stars
and featured players under con-
tract, SO are American born and
of the remaining ~, three have
become citizens of the United
States since their arrival here.
Owen Moore and Estelle Clark,
born in Ireland and Poland, re-
spectively, were brought here as
children and have automatically
become citizens on reaching their
majority. Renee Adoree. through
her marriage to Tom Moore, be-
came an American citizen. OF the
remainder several have taken out
their first papers Of naturaliza.
ton.
Eleven distinct nationalities are
represented on the M-G-M lot. as
follows:
Renee Adoree, French; George
*. Arthur. Scotch; Ralph Forbes
and Cecil Holland, English; Owen
Moore. Irish; Estelle Clark. Polish;
Nathalie Kovanko, Russian; Ra.
mon Novarro, Mexican; Norma
Shearer, Canadian; Karl Dane,
Danish; Greta Carlo and Lars
Hanson; Swedish.
The American born players Of
this studio are as follows:
Marion Davies, Lillian Gish.
Mae Murray, Lon Clancy. John
Gilbert, Jackie Coogan, Buster
Keaton, Lionel Barrymore. Pa.
trician Avery, Eleanor BoaEdman,
Ralph Bushman, Lew Cody. I'd
Sward Connolly. George Cooper,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
THE GATE-POST
'':.;.gBy Harold Phillips,

Here is vagrant Wednesday
with Blanche Ring The first part duly
printed the nstamnt probably voting itself
Sabacal aunt wandering off into the provinces
where found yesterday limp exposure old
potato warehouse TB, Maryland
left Miss Ring fairly
called her Peke Pom Her maid the little fellow the
Gold Flemish after which things took
pacent air. Maude Eburne in for and
quicker than could the any backwards Greek the
interview got under way.
This maid of Miss Rings by the something
She is French and competent and four
ing the whms of Peggy Hopkins Joyce have engended
the suspicion that people in the melgh competent
fully take of themselves If Miss Ring spend
dollar this custodian of the ares penates
it ninety cents" and Miss Ring spends ninety
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
Patrolmen Withdrawn
From Night Club Belt

NEW YORK, Jan. -Coincident
with the fight by night club owners
on Mayor Walkers 3 a. M. curfew
law, it was announced today that
all uniformed patrolmen have been
withdrawn from supervision of caba.
ret closing.
Five plain clothes men now are as
signed to cover the entire night
club belt, and even this small force
has been instructed to issue no
more summons for violations, but
merely to make reports to the
license commissioner.
This new order follows the warn.
ing of Mayor Walker that police
should "use discretion" in the clos.
ing activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
Joe Carr Sets Date
For Football Meeting

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan 21.--An.
nual meeting of the National Foot.
ball League will pe held February
b-6, at the Hotel Astor, New York,
according to an announcement
made here today by Joe F.. Carr.
president of the league. Trophies
will be awarded to. team members
OF the champion frankfort Yellow
Jackets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

Joan Crawford, Frank Currier,
Roy DARCY, Marceline Day.
William Haines, Maurice Kains,
Gwen Lee. Louise Lorraine, Tim
Mccoy, Carmel Myers, Conrad
Nagel, Tom O'Brien, Gertrude
Olmstead, Sally O'Neill, Dorothy
Phillips, Aileen Pringle, Bert
Roach, Dorothy Sebastian, Pauline
Stark and Claire Windsor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
ARYI.ANDIS WE AKENED
F0RBIGCONTEST

Three college basketball games offered tonight
The strong Washington College five from chesterOwn Nd
battling the Old Liners College Park Lebanon Valley visiting
the Hilltop for setto with Georgetown Blue Ridge being
entertained by Galaudet at Kendall Green.
Maryland has expected fight along Washington
College appeared but with t Boyd Faber
weather the outlook is darker The Cheeown outed
being OF the highest class and trumphs tonight
Maryland will look for
against the Catholic University Brookand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

time that is being taken, regularly
by some thousands Of, enthusias-
tic fans, ~
'Dixielandp on next Wednesday
evening VIII present speedy col
ored revue. The troupe of enter
talners includes both grown.up
and pickaninny performers.
LIE PARADIS - Bring Your
Doll Baby" will be LIE Paradis
slogan on next Tuesday evening
when Might in Toyland" will
be the special attraction. No
guests will be expected to act
more than kindergarten age. In
fact, everyone will be encouraged
in Peter Panning. for the evening.
The Paradis band will naturally
appear as 'Jazz babies" probably
in bibs and bonnete and properly
equipped with nursing bottles.
The toyland idea will be CARRIED
out, further in program of
special entertainment in which
Dick Himber, Felix Solari and
Walter KoIk will assume the role
OF enfants terrible. A tabloid re
vue will be presented by specially
booked entertainers. including a
number of Washington's most
agile and prettiest girl dancers.
Thursday and friday are. re-
spectively. set aside for "Theatri-
cal Night lie Paradis tea
dances on Wednesday and Satur-
day are a favorite rallying point
for the younger set.
MAYFLOWER--A perfectly sat.
isfactory substitute for Palm
Beach is found in the Palm Court
tea dances at the Mayflower.
The palms are quite as palmy
as those of the South, there is
the same spirit of dolce far
niente. And, best of all, the ami.
nation ana charm of the dance
music of Sidney's MayfIower or
chestra provides, in itself, a va.
cation from everyday cares. Df-
rector Sidney invariably leads his
orchestra in person at the tea
dance sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

Watch for the $4,000 Game Of
Presidents and Their First Ladies'.
In The Big Sunday Washington
Herald Of January %. See an
nOuHcements. 1855 cash ngizes
In all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
NJ. G. M. IS STILL VERY
MUCH NATIVE

Who it that said American film producers dcrmnat
against foreign born players of native talent?
Let him over to -Goldwyn
in ulverC tv Cali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

$4,000 in cash prizes. $1,000
first, $500 second, $500 third.
and 1856 prizes in all. Game Of
Presidents and First Ladies Of
the Land starts January 90 In
The Big Sunday Washington
Herald. Don't miss il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
MUSSOLINI "A MARVEL,
SAYS NEWMAN

Mussolini greatest administrator world has
seem julius Caesar"
This the assertion by E. NJ Newman
traveller lecturer who all of last
Ieisey through Italy from the lakes to the Heel he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
ECHEGARAY DIES

MADRID. Jan. 21.--Miguel Eche-
garay, dramatist and member Of the
Royal Academy, is dead here at the
age of 7S from the effects Of grip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

People who own their own cars are
no longer in an exclusive class. You
too, can own your own car today--hty
lt from The Times and Herald Classi-
fled Section. Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

Whatever chance Maryland has
of defeating the boys from Dixie
may be foreshadowed, by their work
against Washington College tonight.
Georgia has lost but one game this
season, Georgia Tech winning, Sc
to S5. The Georgia squad, by the
way, will be spectators at tonight's
contest in Ritehie gymnasium.
The c. U. Cardinals have TO-DAY
slight edge over Washington Col.
lese but their supporters are taking
great interest in tonight's game at
College Park. A one-sided victory
Tor Washington might toss a scare
INTO the camp of the Cardinals
while, if Maryland triumphs. C.. u,
will probably look, to take the
Chestertown outfit in one bite.
Judging from Georgetown's recent
showings, the Hilltoppers should
win from Mt. st. Joseph's. Villa.
nova, like Lebanon Valley, is un.
known here. but it may give the
Colonials a tough scrap American
University has it ALI over Blue
Ridge like tent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

The Green Terrors made one Of
their flying starts and soon led the
Neutrality-suspicious.. II to 0. Then
the visitors opened UP a barrage of
their own and at half-tiane the
home boys led. II to IL.
Resuming action in the second
half Banta and Birthright carried
the fight to their foes and soon
We're in front. Is to II. Western
Maryland simply could not stop the
long shots of the Methodists who
romped away toward the end to
win their tenth game in eleven
played. The summary:
AMEPIC M ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

The Massachusetts, Avenue
MefhOdists displayed one Of
their great SpurtS last night
and, quickly overcoming West.
ern Maryland's long lead,
copied the victory in the last
few minutes, 81 to %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

Asot 4heSA - AAONH doOul LED
anon Valley at the Hilltop. The
Pennsylvanians win find themselves
opposing green team. but one
possessing plenty OF speed and az.
gressiveness. Coach O'Reilly be,
neves his varsity five capable Of
putting up strenuous opposition,
even though defeated.
Gallaudet. especially against the
9. U. Cardinals and the George
Washington Colonials. showed
enough to warrant being the favo.
rite to win from Blue Ridge College
and. Coach Teddy Hughes will be
shocked if the Nountaineers trim
his green Kendall GrseneRs.
Five games aer booked for to-
morrow night as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

University Of Georgia at Mary
land.
Washington College at Catho-
lie University.
Villanova at George Washing
ton.
Blue Ridge at American Uni.
Versity.
Mt. st. Joseph's at George.
town.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
"RoUGHHoUSE ROSIE"
Continued from PAGE 81

thralled. Sandwiched in between are
dances, gay parties, bathing pool bits
and even one where the innocent and
highly indignant Clara spends night
in jail.
Reed ffowes gives IA line perform
ance as Joe Hennessey while Doris
Hill shows visual evidence of why she
lisa Paramount actress. Others in the
supporting east are Arthur Housman,
Douglas Gilmore, Henry kelker. the
Leon Lambert of Bebe Daniels ~
Kiss in Taxi and John MILAN.
Frank Strayer transferred the story
to the screen. 1t is AN adaptation by
Max MARGIN Of Nunnally Johhson's
Saturday Evening Post success. The
scenario was written by Louise Long
and Ethel Doherty.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
Quest Of City's Fairest
Maids Will Have Unique
Climax for 1927 Contest

shes pretty little miss from the little Spokane out
where the Hollywood bungalows nestle the bank Or does
she call the Cannon Hill district home? someone walked
up to her and said: ~
How'd like Atlantic Cify-make tour o the
United States and see all its spOts?'
She's pretty little msso 1927 didn't respond
Oh appiesauce! she'd be to Whats it,
Mser?" ~ Wv ~ ~ ~
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
HERE is ANSWER

Today's illustration gives answer to
that question.
Spokane women. Game. Young.
women. Proud-maybe little vain.
Inspect them. They had the stuff that
football teams are ma,le of or should
we say Atlantic ffyersfA ne-grained
sort who might have lost but did mol
think so. American to the core-they
took chance. American. ms usual.
they won. Are you less than these?
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
ONLY HITCH MENTAL

In life 1t is customary to look for
the hitch" the ''nigger' in the wood
pile" whenever friendly appeal goes
forth which offers something for
nothing. Frankly. there is u "hitclf'
in The Clemmer's beauty contest of
1877. tough hurdle. Washington
street might call II, the more insidious
because hidden, mental. And the hitch
or hurdle reposes within the minds OF
a large percentage of Miss 1925. If
Miss 1927 were voicing what this
mental hitch is. she might phrase il
thus: Sure, it's Il great contest. the
most wonderful | ever heard of. But
IL | entered-couid | make the grade?
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30

This year there's going to he Il ti,na-
mic contest for that Atlantic City trip.
The Clemmer will back every contest
ant TO the limit, And Herb Royster
wants you air 10 help, The Clem-
mer vii help steer your bark to the ut
most shore. Is il Il goi
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
BANDITS TORTURED HER
It CAN Be Overdone

You about sympathy for criminals when some poor
old mother devoted sister, pleads for mercy and tells
what fine young the criminals have always been
Trials postponed and long drawn out Cases ap-
peaed and again And when the young gentlemen
Of the hodup sandbag type do prison. they usually get
out before their sentences expire thanks to that MAUD
LIN SYMPATHY. u,
The woman in this picture Mrs Nettie Raines shows the
other side of the sympathy proposition.
flat in Chicago she admitted two who
scented themselves coming from the Health Board They let
third man. and the three tortured her. burning her body
ing confess the hiding places of money and ewey worth
. thousand dollars
These men if they are caught which not probable
ANS FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS and the proceeds Of her
iewelry and get their friends to add money to it. And
very likely they will escape if they convicted with rdicu
lousy inadequate sentences.
It isn't necessary say that the hangmans rope the
electric chair would be much good for them Men
they inflicted upon her. Putting them to death would be far
below what they deserve.
The death penalty uncvzed in ITS way the crimes
Of the bandits that roam the country
But as long HAVE death penalty why not it
and make it RESPECTED by the criminals?
And above ALL why not discourage crime by classifying
murder in the first degree anything that amounts
INTENT to murder. under certain conditions?
When man starts out as burglar, armed with deadly
weapons his plan is to commit murder should he consider it
necessary to himself.
Such man is MURDERER BY INTENTION When he
is caught and the intent proved against him. why houldn
he be treated though had actually committed the murder
that he was ready to commit if necessary?
In England crimes and criminals are taken seriously
burglar sh householder the law hangs him within
(COhE4ded In Last Two Columnsl