davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-23
BROWN AND DARTMOUTH
END SPRING GRID WORK

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June IS (4pl
Norman s Taber. chairman of the
Brown athletic council. has announced
that Brown and Dartmouth had
agreed 70 abandon Spring foot ball
work
It has no especial value, in the
opinion Of the coaches Of both col,
leges.
Evening star., 1927-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w YHILE the Yankees strode
IN far ahead of the Ameri
NV can League pack With four
wins in two days. the Car
dinals today were replacing
the Cubs as the imminent threat 20
Pirate leadership of the National
League.
Fading after failing to hest the
Pirates in their two-game duel for the
lead, the Cubs, who recently Won IL
games straight. now have dropped
four in a row. three of which went
to fatten averages of the rising Red
birds. The latest was won yesterday
by IL to 5, and gave the Cards clean
sweep of the Cubs series. 1t was
personal triumph for Grover Cleve-
land Alexander.
Eager for the chance to pitch
against the club that sent him down
the river TO ST. Louis, where he help
ed win a world championship last
wear. the iron-armed veteran took the
mound ont of turn and held his old
team to six scattered hits. one was
Hack Wilson's fourteenth homer OF
the season, but it could not turn the
tide.
Facing the lowly Reds next in se-
r;es The Cards have a fine chance to
make things even hotter for the
Pirates.
Sill out in front and holding their
avn. the Pirates unloosed their hitting
bowitzers and dropped the Reds by ii
10 9 in a game that saw eight pitch
ers. four for each team,
Pirates Scuttle Reds.
The Yankees second duplex win IN
two davs over the Red SoX featured a
fulj dav in the American League. with
three double headers, the history ot
the previous day repeated itself IN
that while the Yankees won ootn,
their nearest rivals marked time py
breaking even.
Babe Ruth's twenty-third and tWen-
rv-fourth homers in the first game
helped the Yanks 10 their l-to-4 vac
tory and made him all even with his
horne-run showing for the same point
in 1921. his record year The S-to--
decision in the second game was won
on a minimum OF hitting. with ShocA-
er out-steadying his opponent, RLlI-
fng. although the latter granted only
three safetles. In both games Ths
Sox made the more hits, hut coa1ldn =
cash theru for rnns IS effectively as
the league leaders
Evening star., 1927-06-23
PARE IN FOURTH ROUND.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 23.-Enl-
met Pare. Georgetown University
seeded iuminary, has reached the
fourth round Of the Delaware State
tennis championship tournament as
the result Of the withdrawal from play
Of Tom Stow, California netman, who
has an infected arm.
Evening star., 1927-06-23
ST. Louis Nationals Replacing Chicago ubsAs Threat Pittsburgh Lea
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Of inability TO putt. However. the
round of the diminutive lad was no.
where near as long and drawn out as
those of some older men. Pies. accord
ing 10 Sandy Armour, who has taken
the lad under his wing and is attempt
ing 10 make n fine player of him, has
an excellent style and a fine golf tenn
perament.
Argyle Country Clubs golf team
viii meet the club swingers Of the
Beaver Dam Club at Argyle on Sun
day.
Evening star., 1927-06-23

A ~ eflmlnzt3o tournament 20
n select the tennis players 10
"A represent the District Of Co
4 u .ur71.z n the first Middle At
lzrtzc Lawr Tennis Associa-
tEo- s1rSo~ ard boys tournament, 70
be heg6 e. Richmond on July s and 9.
Is beng Planned by the local commit
tee. Of which Clarence Cnarest is
chairman.
Both focal events doubtless will be
held on Chevy Chase Club courts next
week. but definite arrangements have
net been completed. Lawrence A.
Baker, chairman of the Chevy Chase
Club tennis committee. has offered
the use Ct that clubs courts. Dates
for the start Of the elimination will
be set today or tomorrow.
Winners and runners-up IN the two
groups win be sent to Richmond, with
expenses paid by the Middle Atlantic
organization, which has appropriated
$500 for that purpose.
Only District players viii be eligible
to compete in the local tournament.
Local winners will face the win.
ners Of Baltimore, Richmond, Camp
Green Brier, w. Va, and Norfolk
Evening star., 1927-06-23
YALE GOLFER LEADS.

GLEN COVE, n. Y. June % Gp).-
Paul Haviland, Yale's golf captain
captured meadalist honors in the Met
ropolitan Amateur championship with
a card of 143 for the 36 holes. He
covered the final Is in 6S, 2 under
Evening star., 1927-06-23

Much of the interest of Congress
sional members centered in the play Of
little Joe Pies, IL years old, who
caddies for Tommy Armour and
stands barely as tall as the driver
which he wields so effectively. Joe.
who has been around the course in
81 took q 81 Yesterday. complaining
Evening star., 1927-06-23

that. as Brian Bell, Associated Press
correspondent. put it: THE Ameri-
cans knew what to do with the ball
when near the green"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22

over one year nj the Cort theatre
in New York City.
Miss Ellis was ioltingly asked,
NOT long ago. to dramatizc he his
tory of "White Collars. - at
cant be done" she replied, "thc
story of my experience with the
play would require the five forms
of drama from farce to tragedy
with dash Of burlcsquc. "'lt has
taken & solid year of my life to
save this play from the office trash
baskets of Broadway she said.
The idea of the play, Miss Ellis
declared, was taken from Il maga
zine story III Munsess called Reg
ular People, by Edgar Franklin.
- recognized it as an opportunity 20
create an undercurrent OF truth, -
said the playwright.
However to this present day
White Collars' is now sensa-
ton just as Miss Ellis had imagined
, it would be. 1t 5 4 show all about
the folks, SO the cntire family can
not afford to miss this theatrical
treat if you have not seen it. Ii
You have seen it, see il again and
en- jov it more than ever.
White Collars presented us 4
read show with q notable east Of
stage stars viii be here at the
Palace theater Oh Monday for one
night only.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22

was unable TO agree in the casr q
j. Clabby. local meat dealer, charg
ia with failing to cover meat while
ii WAS being transported from \
slaughter house to his place Of huSi-
ness.
The jury was discharged by Judge
Hervcy at 4:&u Q clock when il was
found that a verdict could not be
reached. At that time the ballot
taken showed eight for conviction
and four for atquittal
Clatby was arrested some time
ago by Frank Van Bczel. motor
cycle patrolman. Van BczcI ami
Frank Smyrr. Of the state traffic
squad, testified for the people while
Henry Williams and the defendant
took the stand IN the Interests Of
Ciabby.
William F. North was attorney
fer the defense. City prosecuto>
kendall =. Perkins conducted tho
prosecutions.
Chief of Police Oswalt stated
7Ais morning that every effort viii
y, made to prosecute persons not
complying with the food laws.
"Sanity laws must be obevvd.
he said, "aEd our department has
been instructed to order any per.
sons violating the food laws to ap,
pcar n court. Food conveyed II
trucks or other TRANSFORMATION He-
hicles must be vovcred.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
Jury Unable to
Reach Verdict

Alter almost three hours of delhi.
. elation jury in the police court
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
GOOD WEATHER
EXPECTED FOR
TONIGHT'S SHOW

With weather prediction promis-
j ing an excellent night for tistics
It is expected hat Il record crowd
viii turn out tonight fug the box
! ing show TO be presented at the In
pcrial Valley Athletic Club arena.
/ Frank Richmond has booked what
! promises to be one of the best cards
presented 10 local fans in MANY
moons.
j The main attraction of the eve.
ming will hc between Joe CORDOBA
-. of Culver City and Tommy Rios of
/ Los Angeles. Rios is rapidly climb
/ lng in the ring game and recently
, scored a decision over Billy Atkin-
son At Hollywood. He is anxious
I to add victory over CORDOBA to
! his list and promises to make +Ic
! going rough for the Culver Cit,.
youth.
! CORDOBA, however, is Just as anx-
ious to stop the speedy Tommy.
'ordoza carries wicked punch about
with him in his right mitt and
promises to let fly with il when he
clashes with Rios. CORDOBA has
fought here numerous times and his
style is highly pleasing to local
fans.
But Frank Richmond has MOI
stopped with Il sure-fire attraction
i'll the main 90. In the semi-finai
he has assured fans plenty of action
by booking Mike Salano to mix
things up with Joe Arciniego. a
stablemate Of CORDOBA. Salano is
no other than the veteran Kid Mex
and fans usually get action when
the Fl Centre boy hops through the
ropes.
Writ Ross. manager of CORDOBA
and Arcinicgo, will accompany his
fighters here and viii occupy
corner tonight. Ross is noted in
and about Los Angeles for carry
ing only fighters that please the
public ana in CORDOBA and Arcin;.
ego has acquired Il couple Of stick
crs. ''
Two fast four round battles will
optn the program. De La Fcmtt
Of CaleXico will meet Al Avaliuo in
one Of these Al has been doing
some good fighting in and about
Los Angeles and promises 10 make
he going rough for the CaleXico
boy. The other bout viii! be be
'wccn Jake Yates of San Francisco
and Jimmie Milo of Fl Centro.
The show will get under way
promptly at $50 0 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
Mitchell Gets
Chrysler Agency

}. ktyes Mitchell, for several
years connected with the automo,
bile business in this city, has taken
over the Chryslcr agency heretofore
conducted by Brackenburry Broth
crS.
The agency viii carry full line
OF Nhry ysltr models and will con
duet " service department for the
convenience Of ChrySlcr owners.
Mitchell WAS connected with {.
v, McCabe company tor four years
and previous to that was with the
Savage Tire Company.
i feel certain there is big de-
mand il Imperial Valley for the
thrySler, Mitchell states. ''Thc
ear has proved to be all that its
manufacturers represented and from
Il positive unknown Il few years ago.
il is now one Of the leading cars
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
THEATERS

Gilda Gray is not a very respcct-
j ful daughter. She laughs at almost
everything her father does, &nd the
more serious he gets the more she
laughs.
! "'My old mans scream, " says
Gilda. "Look at mat mustache.
1t ) panic. And those spectaclcs
! why. thew re priceless. Hes SO
ridiculous that sometimes l think
; him altogether crazy.
Miss Gray'S remarks referred to
Chester Conkliu. the be-mustached
comedian, who is east as Jerry
! Trask. her father. in her second
Paramount starring picture, "'Cab-
:ret,' which reaches the Palace on
j sunday.
Gilda GRAY is Broadway night
club entertainer i'll Cabaret. = and
Conkliu a taxi driver. Tom Moore
and Mona Palma also have leading
roles. "Cabarct' is an original
meiodrama of New York life by
Owen Davis Becky Gardiner wrote
the screen play.
/ Eddie Cantor. former Broadway
comedy star. believes that success
- 4 screen comedian Hes III being
creative. On the stage your line3
are all worked cut for YOU and YOU
are just plaN-acting the star of
Md Boots declares But in pie
lures you have TO make the part
you 're playing seem real. That
means that YOU must be spontau-
eous and to be spontaneous you
have to be creative. >
) In Especial DeliVery' Cantor :
j latest comedy for Paramount, which
comes to the Valley theater tonight,
; Cantor wrote the story, PLAYED the
stellar role and worked hand il.
] glove behind the camera with his
director, William Goodrich, when
net actually appearing in the pie
ture. Supporting Cantor in this hill
arioUSly funny screen recital Of
] the misadVenturcS of Il rookie post
man are lobyna Ralston, William
Powell, Jack Doughcrty, Donald
Keith, Victor Potei, Paul Kelly and
Mary Carr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
CARDINALS ARE
PICKED TO WIN
OVER TR0 JAMS
by United Press Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cad,
April 22.--etauford faces one of its
hardest track o"d field meets to-
r.orrow when University of South
,ln California nvadcs the stadium
Tor the Trojan Cardinal annual dual
meet.
Tn, tive teams are made up of
some of the best track and field
talcut in the country and with prom
i>cd good weather several world
records are seriously threatened.
Stanford is Il tavoritr to win al
though the Cardinal Athletes VIII
have to extend themselves more
than at any time this season.
The Trojaus possess 4 slight ad,
vantage in the track events but
stanford looms uyerW hemingly sU.
pcrior ii, tleld competition.
\ Cardinal victory by score in
the ueight orhood Of 1G 10 - would
be- Il reasonable RacSS, although the
S,uthcruers, 10y Sprmging surprises
on the track could nose out Il Vie.
tcrr.
The Trojan Aopes for Victory re
e2iNrd big upset today "-ith tl.'
report that Mort Ka,r, star low
hurdlcr and broad jumper Is suffer
ing With umbago and had been ad-
Used y physicians not 10 enter the
meet.
Jack Williams, pre.uier pole
yaultcr and Les hickman. two mile'
another Trojan ure viii also com
2ete under the handicap Of injuries
Stanford and t. ;. c. possess two
Of the most powerful teams in the
country and The winner tomorrow
viii undoubtedly enter the lntercoi.
l'giate championships At Plladel
phia i'll May, Il national favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
ONE LONE STORK
ROUTS IA LIONS

EBERFELD. Germany, April Is.
How one lone stork attacked t.
lions and drove them into the cor
ncr of their cage is a remarkable
circus incident related here.
THE stork after escaping from its
own cage pushed its way into the
lions cage and Immediately began
attacking them with its bcak. The
lions reared, then tucked their tails
between their legs and beat it for
cover. Whcn 4 keeper finally ap
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nrrwolf France. Marion Ncrwolf,
-, native of South Dakota and
resident Of Brawlcy. Neliua France.
IL, native of Washington and res
idcnt Of Yakima.
La Plant Lord. Nelson \. K. La
plant. 81. native Of Massachusetts,
and resident of n Centre; Elsie
Lord, %, native Of England and
resident Of IL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
COOLIDGE WITHOUT POWER
IN SACCO VANZETTT CASE

WASHI NUTON, .>p,' -. Ihr
eacco.Nanzetti murder case is
strictly :; state &atser f.r Mas,a
chus,tts and the federal govern
mont cannot and viii not iutetHcn,
n it, according to Attorney Geaera!
Sargent. President Coolidge, il I>
said. has no power 10 ac: IN such Il
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
WEALTHY MAN ARRESTED

san DIEGO, April 30. - Mar
r'adukc p. Sale, said to be . wealth,
Los Angeles business man, is held
III jail here on warrant issued by
Los Angeles Municipal Judge Tur
n,v April ! charging Sale with Vic
lation OF the Wright act. Sal" W.,
arrested Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
"White Collars
Coming Monday

They kicked her manuscript.
around the managerial offices OF
Broadway. Nobody wanted it,
just another play. " grunted the
hard boiled producers on their soft
cushioned seats. &" Her is Edith FL
lis. The play "White Collars lat.
er ran for three solid years at the
Egan theatre in Los Angeles and for
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
JAPANESE TO FACE TRIAL

Harry Nukamura and :. Maya
hama. arrested last week on charge 5
ot unlawful possession Of intoNicat
ing liquors, will be brought hcforc
Judge Edgar B. Hervey this after
noon. Neither has entered Il plea
as vet. Both were released under
bond of 1900 following the AZ
rests
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22

peared and captured sthe stofk he
found it perching triumphantly OH
the back of one PROSTATE lion while
II others huddled trcmblingly in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22

Ell the market. Chryslcr owners are
becoming more numerous every day
throughput the country, and we hope
t. increase their nimhcr IN lmper-
tal Valley i'll the same proportion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
TODAY'S BOX SCORE

As Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 .. nj.
NATIONAL
At Brooklyn
Postponed, wet grounds.
At st. Louis
Postponed, cold.
At New York
Postponed, wet grounds.
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati 600 100 OOu-l s !
Pittsburgh 100 OH U0N-3 !
I-uque and Hargravc; Meadows
and Gooch.
All other games in National
League postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
AMERICAN
A. pbiI16elObI.

A. Philadelphia
Postponed. rain.
At Chicago
Postponed, cold and showing.
At Detroit
St. Louis Detroit, postponed, cola.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
At Boston

Washington uo2 40 O36-7 II 0
Boston 000 0Ol UU2-3 t G.
CoYeleshie, Mnrberrv and Ruel;
Ruffing. MacFavdcn and Hartley
All others postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
TRADE SCHOOLS
By 7. E. Powers
BY DIR. Frank Crane

GRADUALLY good United States modifying
school system The medievalm being Topped off,
~ The classic idea Of education is produce school
teacher, minister physician lawyer, literary worker
The beings this other
do not belong these scholarly classes And system of public
education ought to be for class classes but for the
ma
fest For thing they have city manager who looks after
city business skilled superintendent would look after shop
They have eliminated politics from street cleaning.
But the best thing Dayton has done is make its factories
part of its public school system.
boy who wants learn trade week school and
week in the shop alternately for His shop work
counts as part of his high school
wants still he high school, attend
the University of Cincinnati for five under the cond
TONS studying school and getting practical experience with
All the while he training support
himself. ~
Many boys leave school because they money
plan remedies that mistake
the of S2 only $025 week Boys who stay
receive definite technical training the of 80,
$43 a week. Training counts in dollars and
This plan not untried experiment At Ftchburg
has worked well for nine Many boys who taken
the course that school in the trades
stance their efficiency is proof Of the value of the plan.
The best of the whole idea is that
something. 1t means efficiency as we'll culture
The time will when the training
tegra part of all business when the manufacturer
zaon; when shall all realize that the great
business have do is the young
service and when education will smattenp
literary culture and will to signify real preparation
activities of aduthood.
Graduates from such presented by the Dayton
School will be of better will better
of this democracy.
Copyright 1897 Mcclure syndatS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
THE SEASONS

phenomenon
fes the placing of months have often wondered
January did begin where December 81
that July should be set back where think
that April should be that spring
equinox October should mark the fall equinox Please inform
about these things. A. H. Watervliet Mich"
ONLY strong justify change in the accepted
" calendar Too interests conveniences intimately
associated with the order in which the months and
arranged to permit merely sentimental alteration.
1t that the
with the most natural division of the which marked by the
two equnoxe and the two oce occurring respectively March
20 and September g. and June II December o. approx
matey) At the the relative length day night
nerchange between the Northern and Southern hemspheres
the soce the its motion in denaton the days
shortening hemisphere and simultaneously engthenng
the other
1t is pity that Julius induced by
Greek astronomer to change the date of the beginning of the
which is the that has by far the and
has always had and doubt always will the greatest
population the Spring equinox would to be the most
point of beginning for the because marks uban
tally the moment of the reawakenng of Then
the middle of the would fall the equinox when
decline begins in the hemisphere The whitening
December and the end would with poetic religious
harmony the frightening hope and promise of the
MS 1t seems to would be ideal arrangement But,
fortunately the ideal always possessed
by the fact that substantially this
prevailed Rome before Caesars time and also in England until
late 1852 But Caesars
with the natural divisions the his
altogether admirable overdd business
setting back the beginning the from March to January
However, the holiday celebration excel
lenty placed the existing calendar, which likely to be
changed IN that respecand perhaps By Pope
Gregoys amendment of the Julian calendar amanac
remaining discrepancy will be worth boherg with for
centuries to And civilization its exgencies
human accord with less and less regarded witness the
daylight saving laws by which arbitrarily dspac the
at noon!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
But Worth It!

It American 81 900 year-almOst two
BILLION dolars-to be lovely
Who would that powder, rouge, mancures
9acia and all the rest would into much money!
Yet the figure is official right out of the Women Bureau
Of the U. s. Department of Labor.
We've long way since the time when mice" girl
silk stockings every day. put anything except soap
and water her face And you miss that WASH
very long ago.
Husbands who by decrep remember their
horror at discovery of wives attempting improve Nature
gifts any Those husbands today get critical
woman needs her hair DONE neglects her eyebrows
So the prejudice against taking thought and pains
pretty possible passed away while the ladies became
increasingly adrOit in lettering their Now with
beauty parlors at every turn boxed bottled beauters
OVERLOOKING the five ten-fnd the woman old or
young who doesn't subscribe to the creed Of putting her
face foremost
Look at the result Doesn't it justify the two billion
year? Never before did feminnity taking by and large
and up and down, make the world attractive.
Part Of the engaging picture improved health to be
For the girls have learned how to take Of themselves
and do Another part clothes Be their purses ever 80
slender the 1o27model Miss Mrs knows where get the
clothes, and how she em!
But still another part and most important is nails COM
peon hair-attention the little things making up the
tascnatngy successful general achievement Of good looks
That's where the billion goes Nobody with eyes would
have the girls reduce i bZ single ipgtiek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
THIS IS THE GIANT LOCOMOTIVE OF TODAY

locomotive of today, THE FLYING MACHINES OF TODAY
are, COMPARED WITH THE FLYING MACHINES or THE
FUTURE DAY.
The locomotive killed off the stage coach.
The flying machines far long distance passenger travel
is concerned will kill off the railroad train long before IT
fully developed
Already Uncle Sam carries passengers from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Ocean for $4O0 They breakfast
York and dine in Los Angeles San Francisco on the fol-
lowing day. f,.,tsH1 ...~.s,
And fer has already made the trip the CONT
nen in day. starting before sunrise landing at dark
What will flying machines future do for transportation
and for CHEAP TRANSPORTATION?
In the air there are no roadways to be maintained
and tear the machine by joltng and humping
rails steel rails to be bought and renewed frghtfuy
expensive terminals in the heart Of the city Platforms built
docks, already planned for the City of Oakland Calf
will be landing stations for the planes.
is not necessary to 60 into details These pictures
printed for intelligent readers of this newspaper Their
imaginatons will tell them that the locomotive has
improved the flying machine will be improved And the
stage coach eliminated by the locomotive long distance
railroad travel will be eliminated by flying machine travel
AND SOON.
Intelligent railroad should prepare for it. They
In the lead and stay in lead they look ahead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29

Now get this fact in your mind:
What that LITTLE locomotive was, conn