davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

They planned to send me TO Eng
land. where my aunt lived on an
estate near London. am of Eng
fish descent and related to Lord
and Lady Lowell.
But for three months / had been
SPENDING more and more time with
the first man who had ever inter.
ested me. the first man with whom
/ had ever gone out. Youths dream
of love is persistent and objections
cn1y made 1t more determined.
My mothers protests were. per.
llaps. just the one thing needed to
Five us the courage to take our
affairs In our own hands. We were
deeply in love. Charlie tried to per
suade my mother. and when he
failed he told me that he could not
Lear to lose me.
Married At Last
So, without asking anyone's con-
sent, we tried to get married. But
we could not get a license. It is
one OF the Disadvantages Of q life
as public a. that Of the films that
the world knows 80 much about
ID y s- Il ..5
you. Every one seemed to know
my age.
However, we would not be dis
couraged. and at last, after much
persuasion and when my mother
realized that / was really serious
in my love for Charlie. she gave
her consent.
Charlie Chaplin and I were mar.
ried at my mothers house IN Los
Angeles On the afternoon of Sep
TENDER 2Ss 1877. There were no
guests except members OF the fam
lies. 1t was just an ordinary, quiet
wedding. And so ] began q life
that believed, with ali my heart,
would bring me absolute happiness.
Tomorrow Mildred Harris will
tell OF her happiness during her
honeymoon with Charlie Chaplin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
SAVE DRY ACT,
ANDREWS PLEA
CONTINUED from Page l.,

tContinued from Page IL
the reaction in Congress to his plan
tor continued use OF undercever
agents. Congress killed the appro.
priation for this work. Andrews
regards a spy system" as indis.
pensabla to efficient enforcement.
Without undercover agents to
work up cases against the big
liquor rings, Andrews said enforce
ment was threatened with failure.
HIS own immediate superior, Sec.
rotary Of Treasury Mellon, has put
his foot down on all illegal methods
to entrap law violators. This break
may hasten Andrews retirement.
Andrews Program
Andrews urged Congress to:
Restore the money for undercover
agents.
Pass the medicinal whisky bill.
Enact the dry reorganization bill,
creating . separate enforcement bu.
raau,
Unless the whisky corporation
1bfli Is passed ! shall call q confer.
ence Of Government officials to pre-.
pare for issuance of permits for
manufacture of medicinal whisky, -
he declared. "This, of course, would
be highly expensive to supervise and
would open the way for greater di.
version of liquor.
"The bootleggers, apparently, are
the only people who appreciate the
importance of the whisky bill. There
is no good medicinal whisky being
manufactured abroad"
Threatens 2 Things
Andrews threatened to do two
things after March 4 if Congress
fails to act.
Issue permits to distilleries all over
the country to manufacture medicinal
whiskey.
Invoke old revenue laws to confis-
cate buildings In which moonshine
liquor is made.
Moonshine will be the whiskey Of
the future, and something drastic
has to be done to curtail its manutac.
ture," said Andrews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
Dry leaders Admit
Crisis as Funds for
Spy Work Are Denied

Prohibition enforcement virtually
faced . crisis today with Congress
on record as rejecting appropriations
for "undercover" dry agents and the
Treasury Department declaring them
necessary to effectively enforce the
Volstead law.
While dry leaders rallied to the
Governments use of "undercover"
agents, the vets launched vigorous
attack on the departments plea for
spy army" The next move, how
ever, was up to the drys, as the
funds, for undercover work were
stricken out Of the Treasury appro.
priation bill. Unless special legisla.
ton is enacted before adjournment
a well-nigh impossible fact-dry
leaders admitted that prohibition en-.
torcement viii be seriously handi-
capped in the coming year.
If Congress denies funds for
undercover prohibition work." said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
NAOMI ANDREWS
Peaches" can figure.
NORA CLIFF
The lawyers win.
DOT PHILLIPS
Need Tex Rickard.
PEARL GREY
Oh, let's forget 'em.

they explained THAI they forget work because of interest in
the Browning trial An informal poll of the love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

loved Mr.. Chaplin. but my mother
felt that ! was too young for love
in real life, and especially she felt
that Charlie Chaplin. nearly twice
my age, was too old for me.
Singularly enough. she objected
to my ENLARGEMENT. She wanted me
to follow my own career and not
to merge it in Mr.. Chaplin,s. Lois
Weber, the producer Of my pictures
also objected. All this I learned
after Charlie had proposed to me.
and / feeling all the happiness of
a young girl in her first love affair.
had accented him.
Still my mother and Miss Weber
objected, because / was 50 young.
They tried to persuade me TO wait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
IS Mexican Reported
Shot Over Rebellion

MEXICO CITY. Jan. S1.-Thirty-
five persons were executed at
dawn yesterday at the Federal Gar.
rison at oaxaca, according to un.
confirmed reports published today
by the newspaper Ei Universal.
The persons executed were re-.
ported to have been brought from
Mixteca and charged with being
concerned, in a general uprising in
which II soldiers and is police we're
killed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
Good-by and Good Luck

. AFTER 44 YEARS of service in the mail and file
section of the State War and Navy Department H. A.
Fegenbaum was retired He was presented with
travelling bag on behalf of felloW-workers -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

studying the departments appeal.
Wheeler, however. declared prohibi-
ton enforcement would go forward,
even though Handicapped, If the spy
funds were refused by Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

Frank M. Golden. head waiter at
Ker Gardens Inn, was next.
He caused laughter in the court.
room when he Indicated he didn't
Hike to answer Mack's question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
They Danced for Boys

BOBBY PnJKIS and BEE JONES danced for The
Times Boys Club at Aracdia, Saturday when Benny
Leonard entertined the youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
DE PRETTY! TURN' GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's old Favorite Recipe of Sage
 Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays. by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingred- tents. for only 75 cents.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does if SO naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning he gray hair disappears, and
 }ter another application or two.
 7ur hair becomes beautifully
 Sk, glossy and attractive. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

York State Psychiatric Institute and Hospital and tire Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing AS other institutions affiliate new buildings will be erected Further construction already contemplated, brings the ultimate cost of the center to $40,OoO,00o. It's capacity when completed will be about g. 300 beds.
 Dr. c. Charles Burlingame, ex- ecutive officer of the Joint Al. ministrative Board that is to di- rect the common destinies of tn center. says the concentration of resources represents an oppor tunity for ''the complete intellec. tual unifying of scientific medi- ciaes in all it's branches"
 "The medical center movement is the latest step in the evolution of specialized medicine" he ex- plains. Its aim is to produce the DtSl uotlOlc, tIc Dtol HUI otS. LII best research workers and the most ideal conditions, under which all can cooperate toward making life happy. healthy and long.
 Efficiency increased
 "The assembling of all this medical knowledge in one place means that it can be used more effectively. Industry realized long ago that duplication of plant ana effort was wasteful. Medicine re- alizes it now. If a person can go to one place and get every thing necessary 10 make him well he will find that his cure will be cheaper than If he had to travel from specialist to specialist, from hospital to hospital.
 ''For years medicine has been growing up in pieces, so to speak, each a part of an unassembled whole. The medical center brings these fragments together and fab- ricates them into structure os service to humanity.
 'Tt has been difficult for al!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
MOST PEOPLE LIVING
 IN VARIABLE CLIMBS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-The majority of the worlds population lives in the hemisphere where man must submit to the widest variations in temperature.
 The Northern Hemisphere, Dr. w. J. Humphreys of the United States Weather Bureau explains, experiences much more radical changes in temperature as be tween seasons than the Southern Hemisphere because most of the worlds land is north of the Equa- tor.
 Land absorbs heat from the sun more quickly than water, but when the rays are withdrawn and projected at an angle, as they are in winter, it also cools more quickly. Great bodies of water gather heat more slowly and re- tain it longer Further, many of the mighty currents which flow up and down and across the oceans are at one point or an other, usually catching the direct rays of the sun. Moving slowly, they carry the water thus warmed into cooler attitudes.
 Although many parts of the Northern Hemisphere are male habitable by this condition, a smaller proportion of the northera continents are closer to water than is the case in the Southern Hemisphere. So the ocean tenn perature south of the Equator ex- ercises a relatively stronger sta bilizing Influence on the la1d temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
By JOHN L. COOLEY

Associated Press Science Editor)
 NEW YORK, Dec. BOA $21,- o00.OOO custer of sl-yscrape~s nearing completion above the Hudson on New York's upper West Side symbolizes a trend in medicine that leads far from the beat of the old family doctor with his little black bag and pill boxes.
 The terraced pile of masonry is the New York Medical Center largest co-ordinated enterprise in the history of medicine, where speciality hospitals, clinics, schools and research laboratories will coi- laborate in the study and treat ment of every human ailment.
 Eleven metropolitan instita- tions, devoted to specialized branches of medical science, will move into the buildings within the next year, ready to pool their ex- tensive resources to large extent in a gigantic attack on disease.
 The keystone of the group is a 22-story structure. almost finished, erected by Presbyterian Hospital and the Columbia University Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

tCOn ..nucd frorE :aSc One. ton in 1890. It's ayowed aims in clude preservation of peace, "a. cilitation of commercial, cultural and social intercourse between the American nations and deyeloI,- ment of all kinds of communica- ton between North, South and Central America.
 The Union is ruled by govern ing board with headquarters in the Pan-American Union building here. The building was a gift or Andrew Carnegie. Tho board is composed of the heads of diplo- matte missions of American na- tions in Washington, and the sec retary of state of the Unitei States. Countries not having dip lomatic missions here may ap- point special representative on the governing board.
 President Coolidge's plans Il- cludc trip in a special train 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
WALTER CAMPEN BURNED . AND HIS BOAT WRECKED
 WHEN GAS ExPLODES

Walter Camper was greeted by an explosion caused by an ac- cumulation of gas last Saturday when he took lighted lantern aboard his boat where it lay at anchor in Olive Cove near his Snake Creek ranch. MT. Camp ems clothing was at once mass of flames. He jumped overheard into the icy waters and made his way to his cabin where he lives alone.
 Louie Larsen. who happened to be in the cove at the time gave him first aid care for his burns until James Jardine came along Monday from the Jardine logging
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
STAR OF "PETER PAN" AT LIBERTY

Of the varied assortment of film fare that is to be served up to local moviegoers during the present week, none holds out greater promise of genuine enter tainment than Paramount's "A Kiss for Cinderella" which opens at the Liberty Theatre tonight.
 This production brings together again the personalities that sky rocketed Peter Pan." to such a sensational success. Here, again, we have the light, delicately wrought fantasy and whimsical humor of James M. Barrie, the expert direction and distinctive craftsmanship of Herbert Brenon and the elfin charm and sensitive acting of Betty Bronson.
 But unlike Peter Pan,' "A Kiss for Cinderella" is realistic ni theme and modern in setting and background. The story centers around a poor little London slavey whose unshakable belief that some day she will be invited 10 a magnificent ball. where a Prince will choose her as his Princess, helps her to endure her drab sur roundings and tighten her menial tasks.
 How the Cinderella story of her dreams becomes the real romance of her life is revealed in a series of pathetic, comic and dramatic situations in which whimsy and reality are artfully blended. Those who recall the memor- able performance Betty Bronson rave in Peter Pan" know that this loyable little actress makes an ideal Barrie heroine. and the role of Cinderella offers her even greater opportunities for the dis play of her appealing talent.
 Eugene Permanent Waves. $l5. American Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
DOES
 BIG DAMAGE
 AT H0BOKEN
Liner and Two Large Piers Are Destfoyed-Loss
 $2, 500, ,000

HOBCKEN. \. Y. Dee. 30 The Clyde liner { neca. two 700 foot piers and c | barges were destroyed by flames this forenoon which swept two square blocks along the river front.
 The damage Is estimated al rlare than $2.500.0o0.
 The Hudson River liner Hen dfick Hudson. her bow aflame, was lowed 10 safety in midstream where freboats extinguished the blaze.
 The pier of the Lackawanna Railroad is total loss.
 The fire started from an ex- piosion of gasoline on one of the destroyed piers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

these elements to assemble be- cause each has had it's own or ganization, it's own physical piant. it's own endowments, it's own per- sonalities. The task of the medi- cal center is so to coordinate, plan and build that the future can continue to fabricate pieces that will fit into the scheme indefinite ly.
 "The medical student of today is being strained almost to the breaking point by his efforts to keep in touch with the progress of the profession. The center as sembles this knowledge, and the result is that student as well as patient gets more for his outlay of time, money and effort"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
A. N. S. ELECTS OFFICERS

The Alaska Native Sisterhood Camp of Douglas held-its annual election of officers this week when the following were elected.
 Mrs. Bessie Willis, President. Mrs. Willie Jackson, Vice-Presi- lent; Miss Mary Stevens, Secre. tary; Mrs. Peggy Horn. Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Susie Shorty. Treasurer; Mrs. Kitty Howard md Mrs. Mary Jackson, Trustees. The following committees were also named: Benefits - Daisy Fox Improved Home Life-Annie Rasmussen; Social-Mrs. Sarah Stevens; Special-Mr3. Annie liar ris; Applications-Mrs. Mary Wil- lis. Miss Annie Stevens was ap. pointed Sergeant at Arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
NOTICE OF TAX PAYMENT

Notice is hereby given that the final installment of Municipal taxes for the year 1927 Is duo and payable at the office of City Clerk on or before o'clock D. m. Tuesday. January ,, 1928, after which time payments be- come delinquent and subject to . penalty of 10 per cent with eight per cent p.erest.
 II. k. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

Key West, Fla. There he will board the U. s. s. Texas, flag. ship of the United States fleet if it is not raining, and proceed to Havana. If the weather is in- element, a navy cruiser will speed him on his way. as the Texas IS too large to enter the harbo. there and the trip to the battle ship in an open boat would be too uncomfortable.
 After delivering his message. the president will start back as soon as possible for Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
SAM GoLDsTEiN DIES

Sam Goldstein, an old timer among the Indians of Douglas. passed away at his home here yes terday, after several months ill- ness from acute stomach trouble. The deceased was reported to be 70 years Of age. He WAS born in klukwan, later moving to Sitlsa where he spent most of his early life. He attended the Sitka train ing school and spent one year al Chemawa. Oregon. He is survived by his wife, Maggie Goldstein.
 The funeral was held this af- sternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
RETURNS TO HOONAIi

Miss Vivian Lindstrom. who has been visiting with her parents. MT. and Mrs. JIG. Johnson dur ing the holidays, left on the Marg pita yesterday for Hoonah where she has charge of the Hoonah school, this term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
ENJOYING VACATION

Miss Elizabeth Fraser, teache at Knuteson's Point near Peters burg, who is spending the holi- days visiting with her parents, ex- poets to leave again for her school next week on the Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

camp at Anita Bay. MT. Jardfne brought the injured man to Wran- gell for medical treatment Ills burns are painful but not serious and he is making satisfactory recovery-f fWrangell SentineD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

During the coming year the Presbyterian Hospital, the Colum- bia College of Physicians and Surgeons and nine other institu- tions will move into a great group of skyscrapers (above) on New York's upper vest side. Dr. c. Charles Burlingame (right) is executive officer of the joint al ministration board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
HAS 20,0oo, ,000
 ROBBED HAIRED WOMB N

LONDON, Dec. 30-Twenty mil lion women hav4 bobbed CT shingled hair in Great Britain, and British women spend f4,000,000 weekly for cosmetics and beauty preparations and for the service of hairdressers and beauty spe- cialists.
 These figures were compiled by The Daily Express from estimates given by managers of beauty parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

lege of Physicians and Surgeons. the two institutions that estab- lished the center six years ago. This is the tallest hospital build- ing in the world It's baseline, augmented by many wings, meas ures half a mile. All it's wards and private rooms have outside exposure.
 Other Units included
 The vast structure will also shelter the Sloane Hospital for Women, the Hardness Pavilion for private patients, the Squicr Urological Clinic, the New York Babies Hospital, the Vanderbilt Clinic and the Columbia Univer. sity School of Dental and Oral Surgery.
 Grouped around the central unit on the 20-acre plot will be the Neurological Institute, the New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

Advertising aIways pays. use the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Coolidge Pan-American
 Trip First Out of U. s,

tcon.:nucd frorr :ase one.)
The border vidette., 1927-03-19
WeePAw, NEv.. GROWING FAST

Tonapah. New, March-Wee.
pah, the vests newest boom gold
camp, has begun to mushroom
out in all directions, as the hunt
for the yellow metal goes on.
Some semblance of order is
being attempted, however, as
prospectors arrive. Fifteen tents
and tarpaulin homes follow q
line that the doughty settlers
believe will mark the main street
One woman is waiting for the
coming of q tent outfit SO she can
set up her place. A base lodg.
ings still remains in Tonopah, as
this is the nearest point for bust.
ness with banks, the telegraph
and supplies.
Weepah is being put together
on its foundation of stunningly
rich pay dirt and should be
functioninG in all city and do.
mestic departments 10 q weeks
time.
The throne Of prospectors Is
watching Frank Horton, the or.
ieinal locator. to see how he is
going to handle the workings on
his claim where the bonanza was
struck. Should he decide to
work from the bottom of his old
shaft, driving up to the high
grade deposit, there may be q
lull in the camp activity until it
can be seen what development
will produces.
II he goes ahead and makes q
cleanup from the surface, it is
expected that the countryside
will fairly roar with activity and
another Klondike will be on it's
way.
Last week the two 19 year. old
prospectors who located the big
pay dirt were offered 81, 900 just
to show the place where they
had uncovered the gold. They
refused. One of them, Horizons
son, said that be would await
the arrival of his father from
Los Angeles and would tell him
all. Today they we're offered
So, 900 and a big block OF stock
ia q new company to operate
their claims. but they refused.
They want to get it alone"
The first company to be form.
ed in the district filed articles of
incorporation today. 1t is back.
ed by Fort Worth, Texas, CAPT
tai.
Weepah is in Esmeralda coun.
". It is nearly 40 miles north
west Of Tonopah and lies SO
close to the Nye county line that
unofficial surveys put it In that
county at first. Comparatively
little mining development has
gone on in the region for several
years.
The border vidette., 1927-03-19
GOULD GOES TO cocoNlNo

University of Arizona, Tucson,
Arizona, March-Lee FL. Gould,
former county agent of Santa
Cruz county. has been appointed
agent for Coconino county effec
tive March 16, P. H. Ross, di
rector of the Agricultural Exten.
sion Service of the University of
Arizona, announced recently fol.
lowing a conference with Dr..
Byron Cummings, acting presi.
dent.
Gould was for three years
county agent in Santa Cruz, re
signing to enter the employ of
the Mexico. Arizona Trading Co.
as chief of their lettuce and
onion production. This com
pany recently disposed of their
interests, and Gould has been
prevailed upon to re enter the
service Of the University Exten
siou Service, Director Ross said.
Gould succeeds K. K. Hinness
in Coconino county. Problems
for the betterment of the live.
stock, the lettuce. onion, potato,
chicken and dairy industries, are
a part of the work of the new
agent.
The border vidette., 1927-03-19
ARIZONA PRESS CLUB

Business meeting. golf tourna.
ment and banquet featured the
fourth annual gathering of the
Arizona Press Club last Sunday
in Phoenix, with more than six.
ty members present. from every
section of the state. Arthur
Powell, editor of the Nogales
Herald, was elected president of
the Club for the coming term, to
succeed Adds Anderson.
Plans for a mammoth perform.
ance of artists in Echo Canyon
Bowl. the proceeds to go towards
the building of a permanent
Press Building in Phoenix, made
one of the most important pieces
of business discussd at the meet.
ing. Site for the proposed build.
ing has been promised to the
Press Club by the Echo Canyon
Bowl Association, through John
b. Whyte, of the bowl associa.
ton. and one of the prominent
guests at the meeting Sunday.
Representatives to the meet.
ing from the Kelly Printing and
Publishing Company. publishers
OF the Epitaph. were headed by
w. B. Kelly, president, of Phoe.
w. 81. Kelly and Harold e.
Hazel of the Epitaph were pre-
sent. Others. of the company
were A. L. McGeHee Graham
County Guardian, Stafford; James
Wyncoop, Clifton Copper Era;
Joe Cohn, Graham County Guar
dian. and E. E. Halstead of the
same paper.
The next meeting of the club
is planned to be held in Nogales
in May.