davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
To Michigan.

Miss Rowena Stillman plans to
depart next Sunday for Ann Arbor,,
Michigan where She will commence
her senior year. She was graduated
from Douglas high school in 1924
and later attended two years of.
college at Occidental in Californ-
ia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Moves Studio

Moves Studio
Miss Ida Hickman, teacher CT
piano., has moved her studio from
742 18th street to 812 18th street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Will Return.

VIII Return. -
Miss Frances Richardson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson
who are former residents of this
city, is expected to arrive in Doug
las today. She was recently gradu-
ated from the San Diego State
Teachers college, and will teach at
the Seventh street school this year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
To Santa Barbara.

TO otSAAUtg ADttI UHIde
Miss Aileen Maiden will depart
Tuesday for Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia where she will attend school.
Miss Maiden was graduated from
the Douglas high shcool last spring
and she will continue her school
work in college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Gmahling Here.

GmahIing Here.
William Gmahling has returned to
this city following a business trip
in the eastern part of the state He
will depart the early part of the
week on his regular business trip, and
leave the latter part of the week for
Los Angeles to join Mrs <Gmahling
who has been passing the summer
months there. They will both return
to their home here the latter paft
of September.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

New Stock
The Douglas Furniture and Outfit
ting company has announced that
they have received a carload of the
very latest and most attractive furni-
ture which they are placing on display
at their big store on G avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Return Here

Return Here
Mrs. Emma Shedd and Miss Har-
riet Shedd have returned to this
city after passing the summer in
Chicago. Mrs. Shedd has purchased
the home at 916 18th street and they
will make that residence their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
Receives New Cars

Receives New Cars
j. T. Hood has just received a.
carload of new So and 81 model
Cllryslers which will be on display
Monday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Visit At SimOnsOn Home

Visit AT SimOnsOn Home
Bishop Walter Mitchell and the Rev.
William Cox, rector of the Church of
the Holy Comforter, Richmond, Va,
visited the Simonsons this week. Mr..
Cox is an old time friend and fellow
collegian of the bishop of Arizona, and
has been enjoying many drives about
this state from the Santa Fe system
south, and had very pronounced COM
pliments for Bisbee and Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

Will Sew.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Cowden on Tuesday after
noon for the purpose of sewing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
To Tucson.

Miss Margaret Sweeney will de-
part the latter part of the week for
Tucson where she will attend the
University of Arizona during the en-
suing year Miss Sweeney, who will be
a sophomore, attended school at San
Jose, California last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

day Immediately preceding
opening of the fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

Dispatch Telephones 81. 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
no EI Paso

To Ell PasO
David A. Hunter, of this city, has
gone to Ell Paso to spend the week
end with his wife, who is employed;
in the Stone Motor company at Ell
PaSo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

Rc@Ort PrOprietor 10 coast
E. A. Gotta, one Of the proprietor'
OF the California club in Aqua Priets
made flying trip to the coast the
past week to attend to matters ,oi
business and to visit with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

To Training Camp.
Clayton White has gone to the
New Mexico training camp in the
White mountains. He will remain
there until September 13 when he
will return for school,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

From California.
y. K. Clinton, accompanied by Mrs.
w. T. Cardwell and her two children
returned from California this week.
They all report delightful vacation
and are much improved in health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
NEGLECT OF D. C. WAR DEAD
MEMORIALS BRINGS PROTEST
Trees and Markers on 18th St. for World
War Heroes Need Care, Com
missioners Told.

Neglect of trees and stone markers
placed on upper Sixteenth street in
memory of the District dead, killed in
tAo World '. ar. today brought a pro-
test to the District Commissioners
from the 13 Club, composed of
prominent Washington business men.
The club urged that the memorials
be put back in their proper ap.
pearance."
1--WE feel" the protest said, "that
as the World War recedes farther and
father into history, the busy people
of today are too prone to forget the
supreme sacrifice made by the men
whose lives these stones commemorate,
and, therefore, make this request that
those who come after us may know
that the District of Columbia did not
forget"
A recent survey of the stone mark
ers and the accompanying memorial
trees by the Victor Post, No. 4, Of the
Legion revealed that in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
ANT|-RAD|CAL PLAN
PROPOSED IN CHINA
Fighting Front May Be
Brought Nearer Foreigners !,
by "Peace" Scheme.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, June 6.-Sweeping peace
proposals, seeking a combination of
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, northern
generalissimo, Gen. Chang Kai.Shek.
generalissimo of the Marking Nation.
alists, and Gen. Yen Hsi-Shan, Gov
ernor of Shensi Province, against the
radical Nationalist regime at Hankow,
were officially announced today by the
Ankuochun or Northern Alliance.
A proposed withdrawal Of the north
ern troops would bring the front,
where fighting has been going on,
much nearer to Tientsin and Peking,
where the situation of foreigners al
ready has caused their governments
some concern. Unconfirmed reports
say IIankow forces have reached the
south bank of the yellow Hwang- -Ho)
River. -. 7.
A spokesman for. the Northern al
lance, who declared that the Hankow
Nationalist leaders were the only
Communists in China, said that Chang
Tso-Lin was not opposed to the ku-
omintang Nationalist political. organ.
ization) or the principles of the late
DIR. Sun Yat-Sen, Lne Nn6Ses Repuoll-
can leader, but was using these very
principles as a basis for the proposed
combine.
Defeat Is Denied. &. s.
1t was emphatically stated that the
Manchurians had not been defeated,
but that, on the contrary, reserves
were pouring southwark from Man.
churia.
1--WE are not begging for peace, but
believe that the country is tired Of
warfare" said the Ankuochum spokes-
lContinued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
City's Greatest Display Of Fireworks
To Emblazon Lindberg ii Name In Sky

ton, which will be held on the Monu.
ment grounds, follows:
Salvo Of 101 aerial salutes.
Five hundred extra large shot shells.
variegated with stars and assorted
effects.
other giant shot shells of various
sizes in assortments Of 800. 200, 100,
IS and SO. making a bombardment of
more than 1900 giant shot shells.
Two hundred and fifty Bengal
torches to illuminate the ground.
One hundred extra-large batteries Of
colored stars and assorted effects.
Fifty mammoth mines, assorted
effects.
Twenty-Five extra large fiery geysers.
One of the most spectacular spe-
cial devices will picture the New York
to-Paris fight. This is huge set
piece showing the Statue Of Liberty
ana thae Ei8al Tower. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

cases the markers are completely COW
cred, or turned around, that name
plates are missing, and that even some
of the trees are missing. In general,
the post said, the condition of these
markers, lis very bad"
The survey showed that the trees
planted in memory of Frank T. Pagan,
Harry T. Muller, William 1. Brooke,
l.. L. Millican. Samuel Moore and Lula
May Thrift have diappeared and that
markers for Douglas M. Brown, Ed
ward Joseph Brown, Thomas Brown,
Thomas E. Donovan, Tony Dordos,
James w. Dorsey and William G.. Vidd
ar covered up. A sewer pipe, it was
said, covers the stone of Albert T.
Drake. In other cases it was revealed
that the stones have been turned
either around completely, come out
Of the ground or been broken.
Although District officials are anx.
ious to do anything they can to pro-
tect the stones and the memorial trees,
it was said there are no funds avail
(Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

In one Of the greatest displays Of
fireworks Washington has ever wit.
messed, the name and exploit of Capt.
Lindbergh will be emblaZoned against
the sky in brilliant colors Saturday.
according to the program announced
today by Mai Gen. Anton Stephan,
chairman of the special committee on
decorations and illuminations. The
day program includes the following:
Salvo of 101 mammoth aerial sa'
lutes.
Twenty-Five banner shells with ap.
propriate slogans of two lines each.
Twenty-Five huge American flag
shells.
Twenty-Five huge grotesque figure
shells.
Twenty-Five battle in the clouds,
smoke effect, rainbow, lightning flash
and thunderbolt shells.
The program for the night iupmiRa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
Colunbia's Log
eastern Daylight Time)
SATURDAY..

eastern Dayhgnt 1lHleJ
SATURDAY..
Cos AN. - Hoped off at
Roosevelt Field, N. Y.
O0A.M.-Passed North West
port, Mass.
8:25 A.M.-Long Pond, Mass.
$50 A.M.-Marshheld. Mass.
1906 Philharmonic, Nova
Scotia.
1:10 P.M.-La Have Harbor,
Nova Scotia.
1:20 P.M.-Peggys Point, Nova
Scotia.
r:30 PM. - Chebuckto Head,
Nova Scotia.
1:55 P.M.-Shag Ledge Light
house, Nova Scotia.
800 P.M.-Wedge Island, Nova
Scotia.
$50 P.M.-Steamer Sala'cia re-
ported a plane so miles south
of St. Pierre Miquelon.
6:H P.M.-Passed St. Shotte,
Newfoundland.
$40 PM. - Trepassey. New
foundland.
$50 P.M.-Cape, Race, New
foundland.
SUNDAY.
II 80 AM. Circled steamer
Mauretania 800 miles west of
Scilly Islands, England.
800 P.M.-Passed Lands End,
southwestern tip of England.
3:45 P.M.-Padstow, England.
4:10 P.M.-Plymouth, England.
ZOO P.M.-Boulogne- -Sur-M -Mer,
France.
II :08 PM. ~ Dortmund, Ger
many,
Midnight-Landed at Eisleben,
1l0 miles southwest Of Ber-
lin. end of nonstop flight.)
MONDAY.
4:35 A.M.-Resumcd fight.
$40 A.M.-Passed over Magde-
burg, 80 miles from Berlin.
About ZOO A.M.-Landed at
village of Klingc, near Kott-
bus, 20 miles southeast of
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
BEGIN COUNT TOMORROW.
Eighty to Gather D. c. Vehicular
Statistics at 400 Points.

The Traffic Department will start
it's count Of vehicular traffic at 400
points in the District tomorrow, the
results of which will be used to de-
termine the location of future traffic
signals and to aid the National Capt..
tai Park and Planning Commission in
it's plans for the development Of a
greater Washington. The count will
be made from to II am. and from
to 7 pm.
Eighty men and boys. who have
been employed to make the count
were given instructions in their duties
at a meeting today in the board room
of the District Building. Four record
ers will be stationed at each inter-
section in the business district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
FRENCH FLYERS FAIL
TO SURPASS LINDBERGH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 6.-Capt. Rignot and
Dieudonne Cosre. French long-distance
flyers. who took off from LIE Bourget
Saturday morning for two-lap air
journey to Toxic, were forced to de.
scend at Tajil, in the Tobolsk region,
said a message received today at the
aeronautic bureau of the ministry Of
commerce. They had flown 291s
hours.
Rignot and Coste, whose nonstop
distance record of 1913 miles from
Paris to Persia was broken by Capt.
Lindbergh in his fight from New
York to Paris. had hoped to reach
Chita.. Siberia, and establish q new
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
JUGOSLAVIA-ALBANIA
RELATIONS SEVERED
Rupture Blamed on Failure of Lat
ter Nation to Release Bel. L
grade Attache.
By the Associated Press.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June g.
Diplomatic relations with Albania
were broken Saturday night, it is
learned from a most reliable source.
The break, it was reported, was due
to the failure Of the Albanian govern
ment to accept conditions set forth by
Jugoslavia demanding the release of
an attache in Tirana, of the Jugo-
slav legation, who was recently ar
rested by the Albanian authorities.
The Jugoslav charge d'affaires. it
was learned. with the entire legation
staff, left Tirana Saturday night for
pusesse BY way Of spa!eto. -. &C { s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
British FLYERS Killed.

BOURNEMOUTH. England, June
6 R).-Flight Lieut.. w. II. Longton,
one Of the best known pilots of the
Royal Air Force, was burned to death
today when his plane collided In mid
air with one piloted by L. p. Open
shaw, who was also killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
u. S. Survey Says
Columbia Made
3.9O5-Mile Record
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chamberlin and Levine were
credited with a flight of 1905 miles
today by the Geological Survey,
which measured the distance from
Roosevelt Field to Eiseleben.
The surveys figures on the
Lindbergh flight were 3,610 miles.
The computation was made at the
request of Carl F. Schorey, secre-
tary of the National Aeronautical
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Radio ProsraIns-Pase 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
WEATHER.

~. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Increasing cloudiness tonight; to-
morrow showers; not much change in
temperature.
Temperatures-High 50, at las
pm. yesterday; lowest, so, at am.
today. Full report on page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

lContlQued on PaGe 2. Column q
$sasas41kak - ..ssfiEs >ssszfffsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

lC9ntinEsa eR gsgs p Column sa !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
Household
Study NOW
Open to Men

If a man wants to be in position
to lecture his wife about household
economy and give her masterful
hint now and then on how to bring
up the children, he will have to
study these subjects, Oklahoma edu-
Gators have declared. AS a result,
young men in the Oklahoma Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College are
as busy budgeting as are the girls.
The courses in household eco
Monies, the fundamentals of nutri-
ton, color and design, clothing Sc
lection and the art of hospitality
we're thrown open to boys with the
suggestion that after all a child has
two parents and the wife should not
be placed in the position of studying
all about how to care for an infant
and then be obliged to listen to the
theories of her husband.
ut is of advantage to men to be
dressed appropriately just as it is to
a woman" says Miss Talbot, dean
of the school. "An appreciation of
color combinations in the home and
landscape brings Joy to both men
and women. A man should derive
as much pleasure from being a ge-
NAL host as a woman does in being
a gracious hostess"
One effective ankle from which
men are approached is to show them
how to appraise a wife as a partner
in terms of dollars and cents. 1t is
supposed that the wife goes away
for six months vacation and the
man keeps the family of three or
four children at home. The student
is asked to fix a price on each task
the mother and wife does, for the
husband has either to do it or hire
it done. Thus he finds that a cook
who may leave at any time or cook
improperly, a maid or nurse for the
children, a laundress, seamStress
and perhaps, in case of illness,
trained nurse, may be needed to re-
place the wife.
Granting that the mans income is
around $500 a year, he soon spends,
mentally, more than he earns. The
class discussions usually result in
more sympathetic attitude born of
understanding, which is carried into
the college mems new homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
EmbtyLiH
Pleasing to I
Many Vices
nv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

OAA - Inv OAf
A writer of note made the remark
that apartment houses in cities arc
overlooking with young married
couples who Give easy" have no
children, and put in their time
dancing, going to movies, giving
cocktail parties and playing bridge
1.-THE worst of it is, they are so sat
isfied," she declared.
Everyone is we'll aware OF the
thousands Of young married people
who do these things.
1t is really no fault of theirs as
whole, that they are in such plight
and there is a way out II they wish
to take it, and I think most OF them
do.
I blame rents and landlords for
the situation first of all. Not all
rents and not all landlords; but
without a doubt profiteering in cities
as regards rentals started before the
World War. Young couples who
could not afford houses were driven
into apartments. More and more
we're built and rents went steadily
up.
What happened next? "No chill
dren allowed!' was the sign posted
shamlessly in most of the better
class apartments. AS young people
had to live in apartments they
naturally chose those where they
could keep their self-respect and Q
decent standard of living. These
allowed no children
They have done what they coulcN
TO amuse themselves-these married
boys and girls. They all know there
is more in life than cocktail shakers,
dance shoes, and dinner coats. Many
of them would prefer houses, with a
little space to breathe and a baby
or two to make life what it should
be.
But they seem to be helpless in
the grip of the times and the high
cost of living. More than one woman
has told me that she was sick of
the emptiness of it all, and lopged
for a real home.
My advice is always the same. Buy
a little house somewhere and go in
debt for it. It's the only way you'll
save and have a home. And do it
while you are young. You will never
be sorry. A house and a baby fit
each other like bobbin and shut
tie. Then you'll know what life
can give you and how worth while 1t
is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02

She and her daughter, whom she
called "Cherie," once known as a
child prodigy throughout the coun-
try, kept Evansville interested and
startled in the years of their resi-
dence here. DR.. Jone Stoner, her
husband, was head of the Marine
hospital.
Magazine Feature
In an article, 1.-THE Case for and
Against Mother Goose" in the Aug
ust number of Children, the Maya
zine for Parents" both sides of the
controversy. which has reached large
proportions, are presented.
The conclusion is that the Mother
Goose rhymes are good for young
sterS but that they should not be
relied on to fill the entire field of a
child'S reading and storytelling.
Mrs. Stoner and her daughter.
who later became the Countess de
Bruche, have allied themselves with
several startling movements. and
originated number of others. They
concentrated on the international
language Esperanto" during their
stay here.
After leaving here Mrs. Stoner
started school for children in New
York.
Mighty dicta issued last year from
the apartment where Mother"
Stoner sat surrounded by the burnt
wood, Egyptian tapestry, the Navajo
rugs, the embroideries and wicker
chairs made by her daughter when
she lived in Evansville as Americas
most celebrated child prodigy.
Joyizing" the Stage
The two Winifreds came out at
that time with crusade to "joy-
ize" the stage-to rout grim realism
and hollow-eyed tragedy from the
boards.
The new venture was a play from
their collective pens, called 1.-THE
Magic Sesame"
1Cs Theme was peace, rhythm, hap
piness and the advantages of Esper-
anto. 1t was musical comedy with
out jazz or nanny songs. Mother
Stoner composed the songs and her
daughter wrote the lyrics. Sweet
heart, darling, love, honey and dear"
says one of the songs and then
repeats it.
Here are some of Mrs. Stoner's
announcements:
Jazz is evil unless it is kept In
the feet. Let it get above the knees
and it is the devil"
Girls should marry at 16 as nv
daughter did She became the Coun-
tess de Bruche, you know. BOYS of
10 are old enough to marry.
Jealousy should be cultivated. II
keeps people pure. I wouldn't care
a rap for a man who wouldn't be
jealous of me!
Our play teaches women to be
seductive. Why, one little song runs
wrap yourself in, mystery and al
ways wear pink lingerie Isn't that
charmingl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
GRACIOUS MODEL

Gracious slender model in sheer
crepe in combination with printed
crepe, especially designed for the
college girl, that can be worn by the
smart matron. The slightly bloused
bodice has cool open V-neck, with
trimming band in deep v that tends
to slenderize. The attached two
piece skirt has a three-piece tunic.
Printed voile, chiffon, crepe de chine
or georgette crepe is attractive for
midsummer. Style No. 3l14 comes
in sizes 16, IS years, SO, 38, 40, ~, A,
IS and 48 inches bust measure. To
order any pattern illustrated, send
Is cents to our Fashion Department.
Be sure to state number and size
and write your name plainly. Get
a copy Of our Summer Fashion
Magazine. 1t shows the frocks the
smartly dressed women of New
York will wear. How they wiz
dress their hair. Millinery, shoes,
beauty hints. 1t is a book that
will help you look your best during
vacation days. For your copy, send
10 cents today to Fashion Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
SUMMER
BEAUTY
BY NINE. ANNE GERARDE
For NEA Service

The best rouge is the salve vari-
ETY.. Dry rouge is harder to put on,
never looks so natural, and comes
off too easily. The ideal rouge is
the same red as a drop of your
blood.
Before applying rouge, put on the
lightest coating possible of founda-
ton cream. AS makeup should be
a work of art, apply delicately and
always use too little rather than too
much.
Try to match the natural flush of
the face.
If your face is small and thin, rub
little rouge all over your cheeks
and you will get an impression of
a healthy, round contour.
If you have a big face or an ex-
ceptionally round one, put your
rouge only on your cheek bones. Rub
it lightly until the edges of the
rouge spot blend into the color of
the cheek. The best makeup gives
the impression of flush, not a def
mite rouged spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
Models Refuse
to Help Stage
BOudOiY Scenes

n. - D..oa
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The perfect
&c. who parades on the brightly
lighted runways exhibiting the styles
of next season has decided to con-
fine her efforts to showing how
the well dressed woman looks on the
street and in the drawing room.
Boudoir scenes will be barred.
And for that reason, the under
wear exhibit at the Chicago fashion
show, which opened Monday night,
will either be deleted or the what
nots" will be displayed by wax
models.
Twelve girls employed as models
for the show threatened to strike if
they were made to parade in their
unmentionables.
"We were hired to show street
clothes, not to impersonate the
losers in a strip poker party" the
leader of the girls told Leroy j.
Prinz, manager of the show.
Prinz decided to abandon his eff
fort further to glorify the American
girl