davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

THAT the French Normandy de
4 sign is adaptable to the noun
tain regions of California is illus
tratcd by this attractive home
owned by James w. Nelson at Al
tadena. It seems singularly fitting
against its background of dimly
outlined peaks.
Tine house is novel in several re-
spccts. A winding staircase leads
from The living room to the second
s,crT ran. The living room forms
q separate unit of the structure,
w,iicG foi!ows the general contour
uf the Letter a." The kitchen, the
Laundry and the maids quarters
r.HY be regarded as an apartment
4iEt'nct from the rest of the house.
Adequate Storage Space.
To the practical minded person,
the outstanding feature of the sec
ond floor is the large amount of
closet space. Two closets in the
hall, besides one in each bedroom,
furnish adequate facilities for stor-
Hge Of clothing, bedding and laun-
dry.
The exterior is a good example
of the close interrelation between
building materials and design. The
French Normandy architecture
shows to best advantage when ex-
ecuted in concrete block or tile, to
which stuccO is applied. In this
residence the exterior walls are
of concrete tile, covered with a
white stuccO wash. As a decora-
tive effect, the main entrance and
the window Immediately above it
are built into a unit of precast
stone work which furnishes a pleas
ing contrast to the plain walls.
The house was designed by AL
bert J. Schroeder and E. C. Nor
Tan. architects, of Pasadena.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
A CORRECTION
MURPHY

Mary, wife of James c. Murphy
and sister of David M. Donovan, of
Glendale, died at her home two
miles north of Ellendale, September
5, 1927, age 66 years. Funeral at Ell
lendale M. E. Church on Thursday at
2 p. m. Interment at Red Mems GEM
etery. Rev. Buckson of Lincoln Off
ciating.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
nelghbors for their kindness during
the illness and death of our mother,
Mrs. Mary Brown, also for the beau
tiful flowers and the use of the au-
tomObiles. Husband and Son. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
Total &1.0O.

Ec EAT a can Of peas with one fine
Ts8 ly chopped onion, salt and pep
- per. Mash and stir in one and
one-half teaspoons each butter and
Aour creamed. Add two well beaten
egg yolks, remove from fire. Fold
in two stiffly beaten egg whites, pour
into baking dish and bake ia a mod
sratA oven half an hmir
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

Nurse Ito eight-year-old Bobby
Would you like me to show you the
nice, cute, little baby the stork
brought your mother?
Bobby-Naw; show me the stork.
The Pathfinder,
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

The use of this table will prove moi
only a convenience, but it will enable
the housewife to buy more thriftil,
by always getting the right size o.
can.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

Slice beets and heat in their own
Juice. Add salt, pepper and two
tablespoons vinegar, one-ha1f teaspoon
each of sugar and cinnamon. Boil
five minutes.
Pack the can of peaches in ice and
salt for three hours. Dip the can
in hot water, open and serve con-
tents sliced
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

Owing to our otherwise regret
able tendency toward national de-
forestation, not so many balloon
racers are finishing in trees.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
MiIlsboro
NOTICE

Do not forget to attend Mrs. Mat
tie Dodd's Anniversary Sale of Wall
Paper, September II to October 1st
10000 double rolls to be sold for SC
double roll and up.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

HoUGH countless debates have been held
4 the subject, it has never been definitely
ecided which is less inspiring: ones
inter wardrobe just before spring comes,
T ones summer clothes just before the
sason ends. One thing, however, is
are: the last glorious days of summer are
l6nitely happier for fresh new frock,
nd that same frock can very well be
fOrn long into the fall. The proof of this
oint is sketched above. With or without
he hand or machine hemstitching at the
4uare neck and cuffs, this style requires
cry little time, skill or material to make;
monogram applied between pocket and
cit heightens the individuality of this
martly simple frock. Copyright, 1927,
y BattsyieA
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
Cans by Cupfuls

This data is submitted in tabular
form so that it may be kept in tn,
kitchen for constant reference.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

It would be strange if the COM
pany a man keeps didn't know him.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

fHs is certainly happy season for the
goung woman who has difficulty in
making up her mind. No longer need she
be torn between metallic brocade and
velvet for her new fall frock, nor between
Iatin and light weight wool, nor yet be-
tween the dull and shiny side of crepe
atin. For she can now choose both
materials, in harmonizing shades, and
combine them to make one very smart
costume. Here two fabrics, or two tones
Of one fabric, are combined in an unusual
curved and pointed outline which gives
m air of decided distinction and an indi-
Vidual form of trimming to very simply
made slip-over frock. The deep cuffs are
new. Copyright, 1927, by Butterick)
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

BETTY really won't mind going back t.
school this year, for the business Of stand
ing up to recite becomes a pleasure whe1
one wears such a charming frock. In
deed what could be smarter than bolerd
front cut in two points that button down
over a belt to meet two box-plaits, and
sleeves that button up over lower sleeves
of contrasting material2 In back the
frock is one piece, but in front the con.
trasting fabric makes the upper part
over which the bolero hangs. Twill
wool or silk crepe, velveteen or cashmere
for the frock combine smartly with crepe
de Chine or with plaid taffeta. (CORH
right, 1927, By BHtteriek) -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-10
DEER PARK.
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Thelma Harvey, of Cumber-
land, spent the weekend at her home
here.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
George one day last week, a girl.
Walter Dawson and Scott Shirer,
of Oakland, were in our community
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Lola King and Mary Jankey
spent Saturday in Oakland where
they attended a meeting of the All
club leaders.
Mr. Spencer Hardesty is still very
ill.
The Adult Bible Glass will hold a
pie and cake sale on Saturday after
noon from 2 to o'clock.
Mr.. Clarence Murphy, our station
agent, is visiting in Florida.
Mr.. John Fitzwater and son are i'll
here at the home of the formers
mother.
Mr.. C. H. Browning, of Fairmont,
spent last. week at his home.
An attempt is being made to or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-10
PAGE SEVEN

ganize Boy Scout troop. It will de-
pend upon the men and women of
Deer Park whether they are public
spirited enough and willing to give of
their time and talents. 1t is a worth
while task.
For who builds in boys builds in
Truth,
And vanished hands" are multiplied
in power,
And sounds of living voices, hour by
hour,
Speak forth His message with the
lips of youth. :.
Here is the House Of Hope, whose
doors are Love,
To shape young souls in images of
right,
To train frail wings straight upward
toward the Light,
Such work as this God measures from
above.
Granite may crumble, wind and wave
destroy;
Urn, shaft, or word may perish or de-
cay,
But this shall last forever and day
A living monument-a BOY.
FOR SALE-Six-room house and
about five acres of land at Deer Park,
Md. Apply to Mrs. Robert Moss, An
napolis, Observation-Disclosures 2-13t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-10

new tire carrier and gaso-
line gauge-these are typi-
cal of the highly modern
design which is winning
the world to the Most
Beautiful Chevrolet.
Because it provides ele.
ments of style, quality and
performance comparable to
the costliest cars, and be-
cause it is offered at amaz-
ingly reduced prices-the
Most Beautiful Chevrolet is
everywhere acclaimed as
the greatest sensation of
Neutrality-suspicious.
Come in! See and drive this
greatest triumph of the
worlds largest builder of
Observation-Disclosures
for yourself what amazing
value is offered in the Most
Beautiful Chevrolet-how
closely, in style, quality and
performance, it compares
with the costliest cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-10

Never was the supremacy
of Fisher craftsmanship so
evident as in the new Fisher
bodies on the Most Beauti-
full Chevrolet. Paneled,
beaded and finished in
striking tones of Duco-
graced by distinctive, new,
full-crown, one-piece fend-
ers and bullet-type lamps,
they represent an order of
style, beauty and luxury
nthelowpricefeld
Chevrolet has long been
famous forpowerful, smooth
performance, rugged de.
pendability, long life and
economical operation. Yet,
in the Most Beautiful Chew
rolet these qualities have
been enhanced as the result
of numerous mechanical
Improvements. AC oil fill
ter, AC air cleaner, i'm
proved transmission, larger
radiator, sturdier frame,
Evening star., 1927-11-02

quently. such propaganda win not
succeed"
At the conclusion Of his address Dis
trict Commissioner Dougherty moved
that the assembly accord their guest
a rising vote Of thanks, which was
done.
Steed's Career Traced.
Mr. Steed was introduced by Chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. who acted as
toastmaster. Justice Mccoy traced
Steed's career as a journalist, editor
and publisher and characterized him
as an outstanding molder of public
opinion
The invocation was pronounced by
Bishop William r. Mcdowell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Patrons OF the dinner follow:
Chief Justice Taft, Secretary Work,
Senator Borah. Speaker Longworth,
Admiral f. w. Eberle. Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune. Brig. Gen. George Rich
ards. Gen. Henry II. Allen. Commits.
sioner Proctor l.. Dougherty, Commits
soner Sidney +. Taliaferro, Engineer
Commissioner w. B. Ladue. Chief JUS
tice Mccoy. Rt. Rev. James f. Free
man, Bishop Mcdowell. DR.. Lucius c.
Clark DIR. Frank w. Ballou. Charles
J. Bell, Harry X. Boss. Charles f.
Carusi. Edward Clifford, r. f. Cola.
day. William Knowles Cooper. Rev.
DIR. W. l.. Darby. Victor B. Deyber,
Joshua Evans, jr.; w. w. Everett
Robert V. Fleming. w. r. Galliher,
Isaac Cans. julius Garfinckel, Charles
G. Glover, ST.; +. G.. Graham, Gilbert
GrOSvenor, George r. Hamilton. John
Evening star., 1927-11-02
STEED TO INVADE STRONGHOLD
h OF THOMPSON, BUT NOT AS FOE
British Publicist, at Dinner Here, Prom
ises Mayor Sympathetic Co-opera-
=. tion in Drive on King George.

wise, the less the danger Of interna-
tional strife.
Il. for one, do not regret the dec
laration of American independence.
say it Is lucky for England that her
American colonies severed relations.
Suppose the United States had never
withdrawn from the kingdom and had
grown as she has grown since 1T76.
rather think England would have
been a colony of the United States by
this time.
Approves Stand on League.
IT approve fully and entirely of the
American decision not to join the
League of Nations, since it appears
that that decision represents the gen.
eral sense Of public opinion here. / am
not here to suggest any reconsidera-
ton of that attitude. Foreigners
should keep their fingers off.
but we all have to contend with
the forces that are working for war.
Behind these forces. it seems, are
arms manufacturers and other selfish
interests. The balance Is now favor
able to the chances of peace. If we
all work hard TO combat possibility of
conflict.
1--WE will lose, however. if we do not
struggle, and we shah deserve to lose.
Talking about the horrors of war
won't educate the people against war.
Such talk implies cowardce. that the
people are afraid to fight. and. conse-
Evening star., 1927-11-02

wickham Nteed, famous British edi-
tor and publicist, who was the guest
of honor last night at a dinner spon-
sored by Washington's leaders in pub
lie and private life, is going to ven-
ture into the antiBritish stronghold
of Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago.
The distinguished puhlicist, smiling
broadly and giving vent to a few
chuckles, announced to newspa per men
after the dinner that he had accepted
an invitation to address Chicago's Sat
urday Evening Club on America
First" which is Mayor Thompson's S
own battle cry.
Mr.. Steed declared, moreover, that
he would be delighted" to have Mayor
Thompson hear his speech. He said
he would not touch on the mayors
campaign against King George and
pro British textbooks, but would con-
fine his remarks to World Peace"
which was the subject of his address
last night at the Willard Hotel.
Big Laugh for English.
$50 you're going to beard thes lion
In his own DEM" Steed was asked.
We'll, not exactly" he replied, with
a laugh. I'm not going to assume an
antagonistic attitude. I'm going to
give the mayor my sympathetic GO
operation
Mr.. Steed added that Thompson
has given the English people "oue of
the biggest laughs We have ever ern-
joyed."
In his address here Mr.. Steed de-
clared that America has it within
her power to WELD mighty pressure
against international conflicts in the
future. merely by giving assurance
through IAN accredited spokesman
that she will not aid nor abet any
aggressor against world peace
Such a boycott, he declared, would
squelch very effectively any move
ment designed to disturb the world S
peace. He reiterated several times
the importance of such an assurance.
Referring to "the utter stupidity of
armed strife" the speaker declared
there was nothing more imbscile
than to talk of the next war" A
war between English speaking ma
tions is out of the question. he said.
America may build Navy larger and
stronger than all others put together.
but Great Britain will not try TO
compete, he asserted.
Not So Strong for Experts.
"Creat Britain has been criticized.
rightly. I believe, for the failure Of
the three-power naval conference
last Summer" he stated. II hold no
brief for the British admiralty or for
any admiralty. For sailors I have
the highest admiration, but for naval
experts an admiration somewhat less
exalted. If you put naval experts
around conference table to argue
about tonnage. caliber and such
technicalities. the world is likely to
grow as cold as the moon before they
agree. Naval experts think only in
terms OF war.
''I believe I am not misinformed in
saying that the broader questions
involved in the three-power confer
ence were never considered by the
British cabinet. The British people
win never tolerate a policy of naval
rivalry with the United States"
The fight Of Lindbergh was great
aid to world peace, Mr.. Steed said.
'tLindbergh was one OF the ablest
ambassadors you ever sent across the
Atlantic" he declared. Tho faster
the communication by air or other
Evening star., 1927-11-02
SPORT THIEF SOUGHT.
New York Sunday School Class
Robbed of Foot Ball Tickets.

A Washington thief may disappoint
1S members of Sunday school class
near New York, who are looking for
ward to seeing the Columbia-J ohns
Hopkins foot ball game in New York
Saturday. as the guests of their teach.
err, Henry M. Pierce. New York pub.
Usher. An overcoat stolen from his
machine at Eighteenth and III streets
last night contained Mr.. Pierce's pre-
cious 10 tickets.
Accordingly. Mr.. Pierce cut short his
visit to the capital to see if he can
obtain 19 more tickets for the game,
so that his class will not be disappoint.
ed. He teaches in the Sunday school of
the Episcopal. Church in Scarsdale
Westchester County. n. Y. and had
been spending few days at Virginia
Beach, before returning home Friday.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become cIogged
up with waste. liver gets sluggish,
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! n
coated, or your child is IistIess, cross,
feverish. breath bad, restless. doesn't
eat heartily, full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other chiidren's a;inent.
give q teaspoonful Of "caiifornia Fig
Syrup" then don't worry, because it IS
perfectly harmless, and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermentins waste will gently move
out of the bowels, and you have
we'll. playful child again. A thorough
"inside cleansing" 10 ofttimes all that
is necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
"caIifornia Fig Syrup" which has
Evening star., 1927-11-02

parley were DR.. Roscoe c. Brown Of
the National Medical Association, r..
r. Motion and NJ. N. Work of the
Tuskegee Institute, and DIR. John A..
Ferrell of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Negro deaths in the $4,000 decade
were shown as decreasing more rap
idly than among the white popula-
ton of many Southern States.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
NEGRO DEATH RATE LESS.
Steady Decrease Shown in Figures
Submitted at Conference,

The steady decrease in the negro
death rate was emphasized yesterday
at conference between Acting Sur.
geon General G. c. Pierce of the
Public Health Service and representa-
tives OF groups cooperating with the
service for the fourteenth annual OBJ
servance of National Negro Health
Week, April 1-S. 1923. Attending the
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Hays Hammond, Harry v. Haynes.
Joseph H. Hines, Frank J. Hogan,
John B. Larner, Frank B. Noyes,
Julius /. Peyser, Rev. DIR. Jason No
BILE Pierce, John Poole, Fl. L. Rust,
B. F. Saul, Rev. DR.. j. r. Sizoo, w.
w. Spaid and Hugh A. Thrift.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

What is said to be the finest Ma.
sonic Temple in the Southern Hem
isphere has just been dedicated in
South Australia.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

25 teachers under her. The prin- l, clpal will receive S350 per session and the teachers will receive g.. 90 per session.
 Following are the teachers who received appointment: Catherine o'Leary, Marion Mcclure Gather inc A. O Brien. Florence C. Ost- lund, Dorothy F. Hughes. Eva Coates, Della E. Daly, Kathryn Nc Donough, Kathryn F. Kent, Daisy koplowitz Nora R. kiniry, Helen l., Conlin, Leone Homan, Louise G. Cashman, Carolyn Young Grace conlin, Wanda Wolski, May Caslo- witz, Margaret M. Collins, Helen C. Brennan, Mary r. Mcguire, Harriet M, Donovan, Virginia II. Tallard. Alice R. Sweeney and Mildred May. According 10 the schedule adopt cd by the board the school will open on July and close on Au-
 gust 1o. The session will be from S:30 o'clock until 1l;3O o'clock every morning except Saturday and
 Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
MUSSOL|M PICKS SELF AS CHIEF
Becomes Car of All Italian
 Radio

| Rome United Press).- Broad. casting on a world basis with cen. trally controlled stations is the lat- est program of Premier Mussolini. The Duce has reserved to himself the right to appoint the president of the new central radio body, which is to bring radio here up to the lev- el of other European countries. A special law. authorizing the crea. tion by the newly formed corpora. tion. of nine new transmitting sta- tions. has been passed, Rome is to have 25 kilowatt transmitters instead of the present 3.5 XIV sta. ton. This will bring it up to the level of the big high-power stations Of Daventry in England and Radio. Paris. It will be inferior in power only to the 30 XIV Berlin station. at present the most powerful in Europe.
 Milan is to have a XIV station and transmitters of 3kW will be built at Florence, Genoa, Turin, Naples, Bologna and Palermo.
 The present system of charging the equivalent of $5 year to pos- sessors of radio sets will be main- tained, but, in addition. trifling tax is to be imposed on all house. holders, whether they have sets or not.
 Italy, at present possesses only three radio-casting stations, namely Rome, Milan and Naples. the first named running on 3 XIV power, while the other two work with 2,5 and 2kW respectively.
 While radio was received with great enthusiasm on its introduce ton into Italy some two and halt years ago, 1t has languished of late though a certain impetus was given to 1t again by the broadcasting, dur ing the recent season, of the operas given at the municipal Opera house in Rome.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Would Restore German
 Language in Schools

Springfield. Mass, June II Ps- Believing the spirit created by the New York to Germany flight and the reception accorded 10 Chamberlin and Levine in Berlin had made the time for such request opportune, members of the Steuben society ap- poarcd last night before the school committee with q plea that German he restored to its pre-War standing in inc public schools.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
out boats. but they must be able to swim the width of the lake before they are allowed to take out a canoe.

out boats. but they must be able to
 swim the width of the lake before they are allowed to take out canoe Nearly every evening there is a
 social event. either camp fire. or , q gathering in the dining hall. The 1 forms oi entertainment in the dining | hall are varied. There are amateur tgroup singing minstrel shows. con- certs, movies, and various talks. There is also a merit system, by which boys may win awards, such as emblems, for progress made. About the only award that hasn't been given out yet is one for attend- ing camp for 25 seasons. like they do in some factories. No one has won gold watch yet. But if anyone can go to camp for that length of time, and still persuade the camp management that he is still within the age limits he probably will get enc.
 The camp as yet has not acquired all modern equipment. They still think that coal and wood can be used 10 cook with instead of elec- tricity. and that they might as well have dishes broken by hand as in q washing machine. This gives the boys course in domestic science, instructive but not painful. All the campers take turns at doing camp chores under the supervision of the tent leader. Some wash dishes. oth- CTS carry coal. or police the camp us. Each boy takes care of his own he'd. Much camp improvement is ac- complishod by volunteer work of the boys, such as grading, carpentry and so forth.
 A schedule for one day at camp is something like this: 6:55. first call: a. m. reveille; 7;05, setting Up drill in pajamas: 7:10. morning dip: 7:3o chapel (short talk, sing ing. prayer); 7:50, breakfast; S:l5: camp duties; a. nl., instructions in swimming. first aid. leadership, nature study camp craft junior achievement clubs: II, swimming; l9:l0. tent inspections: 12:S0. din- ner: ?. m., store and bank open: 1;l5; slesta; 2:15, baseball games, athletics or aquatic meet: 4:So, swim; 5:o0, Bible discussion groups and educational talks; 6. supper: 6:45, mass cut door games: 5. en- tertainmcnt or campfire; 9:15, tattoo; 9:30, taps and evening de- Notion.
 The following New Britain boys have already signed up 10 spend one or more weeks at camp this sum- mer: Richard Quigley. Richard Hube, Waldo Pierce. James Spinetta, Philip Nightingale. Francis Clarke, and Judd Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Collegiate Meets to
 Decide ChampiOnships

Chicago. June II (UP)-The 1928 National Collegiate A. A. meets and those thereafter will he team cham pionship events, it was decided at a meeting of coaches and directors of the teams participating. For the past three years individual cham pionships only have been determin- ed, but the absence of several well rounded teams, including Leland Stanford, this year caused the change