davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
Phoenix Assessor Is
Dismissed by Manager

PHOENIX, April 10 49-City man.
ager Henry Rieger today informed
the city commission and Charles De
Sales Wheeler that he had recon-
mended Wheeler's removal from the
office of city assessor because of
ncompatibilty. Manager Rieger said
that the FORMER city assessor had
not accorded the city manager the
cooperation he deemed necessary.
Wheeler's dismissal was approved
at a special session of the commits
sion yesterday. However, he ap,
cared at the regular weekly meetN
ting today to demand an explana-
tjon. He also demanded roll call
on the motion to dismiss him, stat
ing that this was provided under
city charter provision. He was In
formed that the official roll call and
record had been made yesterday.
Members of the city commission
said that they had voted FOR dis
mssal because of the city managers
Lannas Henderson
yesterday WAS temporarily appoint
ed to the assessors place, accord
ing to Commissioner Morton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
Spanish Woodchopper
Be Matched Up
With Jack Delaney

NEW YORK, april 13 (P-uNegotia-
tions for n heavyweight match be-
tween Pauline Uzcudun OF Spain and
Jack Delaney, the light heavyweight
champion, at the Yankee stadium,
June %, under Tex Richards dIrec.
tton probably will be closed tomOr-
row. Paulinc's coterie of managers
conferred today with Jec Mcmahon,
I;ckards matchmaker and came to
an agreement on all points except
the distance of the fight. Tho
Spaniard's handlers want it fixed for
the limit Of Is rounds, while De-
Ianey who will concede some rs
pounds to the Basque, prefers 10
round match
If Pauline battles Delaney it wiz
be with the understanding that the
victor is to he Jack Dempsey's first
opponent providing the former cham
rion decides on d come back. IL the
S,paniard declines the match on
10-round basis, Delaney probably will
be matched on the same date, juno
2z, for a light heavyweight title
bout with Mike McTigue.
Old Newspapers IN pureIes for sale
at Dispatch Office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
DOUGLAS STRING
ORCHESTRA WILL.
GIVE RECITA AL

The Douglas string orchestra, un-
der direction of A. j. Pickering, will
give its first recital at the parish
house this evening, beginning at S:15
sharp.
An ambitious program has been
prepared for the occasion, and those
who have been present at the re-
hearsals are generous in praise of
.he execution of the various num-
bers.
All proceeds of tonights concert
will be applied to the purchase of
the music and instruments needed by
the members of the orchestra, and
large attendance is hoped for by.
those in sympathy with the ambitions
of the youthful players.
Following is the program:
Soloists. = Leslie Farber, violin;
David Farber, piano.
Violins = Leslie Farber, Charles
Nichols, Margaret Smith, Mrs. Lillian
Kimball, Herman Lange, Harry Lusk,
Jr., Dean Perrin, Dedrick Wilson,
Nanny Farber.
violas. - Lee Bodenhammer, Mrs.
Mabel Finch.
Cello.-Harry Lusk, Sr
Double Bass.-Mrs. Herbert Lewis
Piano.-David Farber.
ORCHESTRA
Bridal Procession .....s........ (Olsen)
Asa's Death (from Peer Gynt Suite)
.......... -. .....t...............( (Grieg)
Great Grandmother's Bridal Waltz
.................... (Olsen)
Neapolitan Serenade .(D'Allesio)
VIOLIN
Liebesfreud ............. (Kreisler)
Legende ...............l (WieniawskD
Ave Maria ...... Schubert Wilhelmj)
Caprice Viennois ......... (Kreisler)
Leslie Farber
Valse Brilliante Alb. Op. "a No.
Observation-Disclosures. (Chopin)
Prelude f Minor, No 1S.,... (Chopin)
Valse E Minor or.............( (Chopin)
Caprice ................... (Wilzeck)
Segudilla ................. (Albeniz)
David Farber
ORCHESTRA
BY the FireSide. ......... (Schumann)
Village Musician ..............(O (Olsen)
En- Berceau ................. (Saar)
Peasants Dance (Olsen)
Valse Lento ..............,.. (Olsen)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14

Two ARE SLAIN

GALVESTON, Texas, April 13 H5~
Shot in the head, two, whose names
were given as Blanche Everette and
jeanette Pate, We're found dead in
their room this afternoon. Police
believe they were slain between mid>
right and dawn as they slept There
was no clew to the slayer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
ALBUQUERqUE sHIvERs

ALBUQUERQUE, N, NJ, April 13 [P
considerable damage to early fruit
was done here by last nights cold
wave when the weather station re-
ported a minimum temperature of 80
degrees in albuquerque. Lower tenn
peratures were recorded in a number
of orchards however. Plums, peaches,
pears and apricots were pretty hard
hit, the crop loss being estimated at
possibly so per cent. Apples were
slightly damaged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
Macaron land Cheese
a1L - ooaror1

IN cups macaroni
liz cups grated cheese
cup buttered crumbs
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
teaspoon salt
Cook the macaroni in. boiling,
Salted water, until tender. Drain
and pour over it e dash OF cold
last four ingredients and mix with
the macaroni. Stir the grated cheese
into the mixture. Turn into a bak-
ing dish, cover with buttered crumbs
and bake in g. moderate oven until
nicely Drowned.
Stuffed Tomatoes
Stuffed tomatoes are a real addi'
tion to almost any menu.
6 large tomatoes
2 cups stale bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons finely chopped onions
Cut off the blossom end of firm.
ripe tomatoes and remove the inside
portion. Prepare dressing by plac-
ing the butter and onion in sauce
pan and cooking until nicely
crumbs, moistened slightly with
juice from the inside portion of to-
matoes. Fill tomato shells with the
dressing. Place in a butered pan
one-half hour.
Strawberry ShortcGke
This favorite American dessert,
strawberry shortcake. is always a
treat.
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
4 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons sugar
~ teaspoon salt
"a CuD milk
Sift dry ingredients. Cut fat in
with two knives, add milk slowly.
Turn mixture into deep cake pan
and bake in hot oven twenty-five
minutes. When baked. remove from
pan, split, spread with butter. and
between layers and on top Of short
cake.
a nuge super burner which cooks
as fast as gas is one of the most
recent improvements found on one
of the newest and most modern oil
stoves.
Also MedtIess
Another good meatless meal has
corn omelet for its main dish. These
ROcipes are also Miss Hairs
Corn omelet
Spinach la Bechamel
Broiled mushrooms
Cream puffs
Beverage
In planning several menus you can
save using your oven two days in a
row if you make the cream pun
shells when you cook Menu No. /.
Do not fill the puffs, however, until
ready to serve them, Fill with
whipped cream, slightly sweetened,
or a thick custard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
TARAHUMAmA WOMEN RUN

LAWRENCE, Kans., April 13. R)-
Women runners of the Tarahumara
Indian tribe in Mexico will accom-
pany the men runners of their tribe
to Lawrence and will participate in
special run as feature of the
University of Kansas relays here on
April 23.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
BUD TAYLOR MATCHED

CHICAGO, April is R-Bud Tay.
lcr, recognized as bantamwe1ght
champion in Illinois and II other
states, was nljitched tonight to meet
abe AtteIl Goldstein: a FORMER title
holder, in a. 10 round bout here
May g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14

$4,000 scnool in the center Of the
walls remaining, The top and rear
Of the First National bank were
torn off.
Following is a revised accounting
of the dead according to cross check,
cd figures tonight.
FL. b. Griffith, county attorney, and
daughter, Monna MI. and Mrs. Gus
Henderson and two children; Burnet
I'abb, Garlic Baker, Mrs. H. L. Spfers,
David Mckinney, Renfroe Baby, Mrs.
-- Pennington; Charles McMalrs.
Zollie Mae Pennington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris, Peter Frank Witten-
burg, Mrs. Pete Wittenburg, Mrs.
-- Phelps Mr. Willis and
mother, Mrs. Walter Adams and son,
sybil Billings, Mrs: Mosier,
Victor Saldana, Cristoval De La Rosa
Marie F'uentes, Pedro Fuentes, Man
uala Lozano, Refugio Nevares, Lucia
Nevares, Esleradolo Duran, Gloria
F'uente, Merced .Buentello, Mr. and
Mrs. To1bert Cowden and baby, MRS.
S. A. Henry, Mrs. Al Stines, Mrs.
Ola Pennington and daughter Mola,
II. DolIahite and daughter Matte
Mrs. Walter Adams and son; jim
Bourland, died on first special train
en- route to San Antonio; unidentified
woman died in ambulance plane;
about eight unidentified in morguc.
TEXARK ANA, Tex, April 13 On
Communication lines through north
east Texas tonight were crippled
through a wide area by a small
tornado which swept through several
counties, according to advices re-
ceived by the Texarkana Gazette
AS far as could be learned no lives
were lost and extent of property
damage was unknown, but was be-
iieved to be Slight.
None was injured seriously during
the storm, although several received
minor bruises when struck by flyins
debris. The wind reached velocity
of about 40 or so miles an hour.
TWO automobiles were wrecked
when a drug store collapsed one
wall curving outward over the street
Light and power lines were out Of
order, as falling trees severed con-
nections.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14

m e a t S , and
can be used in
m any entic-
ing ways.
A very at
tractive menu
is given to-
day by Miss
Margaret AL
len Hall, nu-
4~iiAn o~0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
'WELL-BALANCED MEAT
LESS MENUS

Editors Note: Paste this article in.
your cook book. It's one of the series by
six famous cooks running exclusively in
this paper)
It's really a good thing to
leave meat out of our diet once
in a while. Cheese and eggs
are very good substitutes for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14

cialist at the Battle Greek Col
lege of Home Economics. This
entire meal can be cooked at
the same time in the oven,
too.
A Good Menu
Macaroni and cheese
Baked onions
Stuffed tomatoes
Strawberry shortcake
You may serve any beverage with
this meal. Perhaps the family
would relish iced tea, served with
slices OF lemon, or lemonade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
Corn On1eEet

n cup drained stewed corn
tablespoons bread crumbs
tablespoons milk
l teaspoon salt
Separate eggs, beat the yollzs un.
til thick. Add milk, drained corn,
one-half of salt, bread crumbs. Add
remainder of salt to whites of eggs
and beat until stiff. Fold stiffly
beaten egg whites into first mixture.
Heat frying pan, grease well, pour
mixture into pan and cook slowly
over low flame until set.
Insert spatula or knife around
edges of omelet to determine when
mixture is sufficiently set. Place
omelet in oven for few minutes to
brown on top.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14

No breakfast complete without The
Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
Arizona University
Defeats Occidental

LOS ANGELES, April 13. R)-The
University of Arizona and Occidental
college split their two game baseball
series when the Arizonans won to-
days 10-inning contests, 4 to 9. Oc-
cidental took the first game yester-
day The visitors won out in the
tenth. when Liscomb doubled, scoring
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
Cream, Puff Shells
] cup hot water
u cup butter
/ cup white -four
4 eggs

u teaspoon salt
Heat the butter and water to
boiling. Add the flour, mixing thor
oughly, and cook for few minutes,
stirring constantly. Set aside to
COOL When cool add the unbeaten
eggs, one at time, and mix each
thoroughly before another is added.
Drop from a tablespoon upon a but
tered baking sheet and bake in a
moderate oven twenty-five minutes.
or antil light when lifted from the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
A Spinach Change

After you have cooked spinach as
usual, boiled fer 25 minutes in the
Bechamel sauce. Put three table,
spoons butter in hot omel6t pan;
when melted add chopped spinach.
Cook three minutes. Sprinkle with
and add q cup milk. Cook Ave
minutes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
Horrors Of Tornado
That Killed Sc and
Hurt $50 Described

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14

A broiler which is very satisfac-
tory on oil, gas, wood, or electric
stoves is being marketed now. 1t
is so constructed that the food cooks
on both sides at the same time, with
no need of turning. A drip pan
collects the juices, so that delicious
gravies can be made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14

Watch next tUeek for the apeeial eookfnR
GVticIe BY sxpsFt cooksl
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
ACME OF LUXURY
 IN FILM CAMILLE
Unprecedented Lavishness in Produe. ton Starring Norma Talmadge
 Coming to Bradley

The filming of Alexander Dumas famous love classic. Camille" was the latest starring vehicle of Norma Talmadge. for First National has given to the screen variety of settings that are said by the fore most interior decorators to be the acme of luxury and comfort
 Ms Talmadge's Camille" is the romance known to countless thou sands of book lovers and theater raers. portrayed in modern atmos racre. under conditions as they exist today in Paris. This modern .Zat.0n of the French classic called For degree af iavishness in pro. ductian that eNcells even the most
 Eafaff af Miss Talmadge's pre- 5foas pictures
 eamH haudoir. as visual Izad Iu tHu picture. Is declared tu 8ehlete fEt intimate in richness Of decoration and furnishines from zHp ueauHf4i 6ed with its black zatu afaals and pillows to the smallest articles In evidence.
 The celebrated Lady of the eamalat Persian bath similarly.
 a setting of rare beauty. with ts suikng tiie and marble effects. its e8'orful decoration and its gor- eeous draperHes.
 other evidences of luxury are
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
SKATING CARNIVAL.
'. Nj. (. A. to Hold Second An nual Event, Perry's Pond
 Jan. 6-7.

The local ' M [. \ is making
 T ans te hold 6 second annual skat- ing carnival. Jan and 2 on Perry meadow Entries Will close Dee 2s. County Secretary L. Edwin Hill re. cc ved entries for the fol wing events and classes Midget class. for children under Sa pounds; boys, 50- yards l5o yards, 220 yards; girls. 50 yards, - wards. 100 yards Junior class. under 20 pounds boys. l50 yards, 220 yards and 44 yard relay l'rls. Toe yards. l50 yards 20 yards relay, intermediate elasz tn iia pounds. 3ys. 200. 40 and lf0-yard relay girls. Loo yards. 221 yards and 440zyayd relay; special high school events hoys. 100 yards, 520 yards and 440-yard relay; girls go yards. loo yards and 2s0-yard relay: senior class to l25 pounds. hax. 430 wards. $50 yards and Ssazyard relay; girls. fe0 yards 22e yards and 4to yard re lay. open events. men. i4Q yard. #.Ie. Sso=yara relay. women, loo yards. 5a yards backwards. 44a ward relax: individual events. men, 22a tards. Ss0 yards: women, lau xards. and go yards. business and profes siaHal men Toe sards l0e wards haekHards women, too yards 5e wards backwards.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Typewriter II

snecial speed drills on carriage re turns and quick changing of paper bes. heen conducted. Speed and ae- euraev tests have been given. Those in the class still working on regular hook lessons have alse been given tune to continue that part of the work.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
BELIEVE SENATOR
 MILAN TO RETIRE
Urgings of Admirers and Pc. litical Leaders Seem Of
 No Effect
Is Seventy And Has Given Long Faith
 ful Serviee
By Bulkley < Griffin

A
 Special to The Putnam Patriotl
 Washington U. C-. Dee. q. Sen atar McLean'a recent statement that he plans to retire from the Sen ate banking and currency committee. ot which he is chairman. has revived fenorts that he may quit the Senate when his present term expires March ai l929 Ills proposed step t. tighten his heavy load af public duties may forecast t is felt his retirement from all public life in a little over q year
 Last sTruF this writer eut out an article staang that Mr Mclean did u7t waHt tH stand Ter ree#ectIan and hi retirement From the senate was Indicated unless pressure brought re- llfad n a chafze 0f mind ou n part. Ihat statement stands today With tk additional fact that hls Washing taH friends arr telling each other today that urs'ngs of admirers and Balitieal leaders do not appear to hava borne much fruit
 l. Is reported on Capitol Hill that at least one Republican leader has re- ceiNed word on this matter that has sent him searryiug about seeking ways to make Mr Mclean change his determination. The outlook Is dark for Republican ehieftians hcre and in Connecticut for none Of them want to see the senator retire.
 To Upper Branch 1911
 The Connecticut senator came to the upper chamber m 1911, and Is the dean in continuous service of all New England representatives and senators. He is chairman of the influential Sen ate banking and currency committee. and is member on two other import ant bodies. finance and foreign rela- tions The banking and currency com mttee handles and aeeomplishes much valuable work But 1t is not spec taeular and is often misunderstood Any measure touching banks and money is instantly viewed with sus- pieion by certain congress men. The chiarmanship ot such a comm ttee IS not very thankful job
 Mir Mclean was 70 in October. He has served the public l1ug. and he has a natural longing for more Fest and uuIet during his sunset years He is- as s known. one of the influential members of the Senate He works quiftly and not on the house tops He is the type of leader. like the late Senators Aldrich and Crane. who is passing from the stage \ Yankee sense of hdmor and keen mind have marked him as one of the most elo. quent masters of the written word in i Congress His stvle is his own. The prospect af lesing this able ant valuable man has alarmed folks hero i who realize how the senator's mind i; set touching a reelection which Demo erats and Republicans alike in Con necticut grant he could probably hay, for the asking. Six years ago Mclean wished to retire. but was persuaded t recon nsider. l. looks doubtful, yer, doubtful. if he will reconsider again
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

found in the ball room and gam bling room which serves as the scenes of an elaborate entertain ment attended by the most spend thrift group of merrymakers in Paris. The reve k featured by a pageant of the sirens. in which popular beauties portray the notable heart breakers for various periods in histo- ry.
 The settings of Camille" were designed by William Cameron Men zies. art director of all Joseph Nj Schenck enterprises, who has created the settings of some of the largest motion pictures in recent years.
 Miss TaImadge's latest screen contribution. in which she is sup ported by Gilbert Roland, new leading man. and il well balanced east is coming Co the Bradley Thea tre Sunday only. Camille" was pro dueed by Joseph NJ Schenck for First National with Fred Niblo as director
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Friends Asked To Help
 Man With Broken Back

As the holiday season again ap- breaches friends of Edward Randall are asked ta remember him with il shower of Christmas cards and quart ers".
 It will be recalled that Mir. Randall is an inmate of The Haven. in Alp ingtan and that four years ago he had fall that resulted in q broken back leaving him a helpless invalid. His condition. both physcal and financial, E such as 10 arouse sympathy and eae gear as this sympathy is shown by re memheranecs at Christmas tine f serves to greatly cheer him and for i das his courage Letters and Christ mas cards should be addressed to Edward Randall. The Haven. Abine= tan. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Southbridge Bremen
 Plan Annual Ball

Already the date has been set and the orchestra hired for the fourth an nual ball If the Southhrldge fire de= nartment. am affair that always at= tracts a delegation of members of the Putnam fire department. fhp south bridge frHmea have selected February sth az the date of the bali and have engaged MeEuellx's Orchestra et Springfield according to statement made by Fire Chef puchesneau.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Fair Officers Are
 Elected In Woodstock

Woodstock Agricultural Society held it's annual meeting last week. l. resulted in the reelection of all the officers In the Ladies Department the following were chosen: Preai. dent. Mrs. Wendell Witter; vice presidents, Mrs. S M Sampson, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Carl Exc. re cording secretary. Mrs. John May corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louise Child; directors, Mrs. A. D. Briggs, Mrs. Nikolof, Mrs Harris Sanger, Miss RiIla Chad, Mrs. Harmon French. Miss beslie Sumner Mrs. Ewart HeaIey, Mis- Helen Perley, Mrs. 4. Maitland. Mrs. John Wether- bee, Miss Roaamond Danielson, Mrs Win Child.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
ELxs NEW YEARS PARTY

James F.. Murray. Keyren II Cotter Henry \. Wheeloek, Louis Girard. Allen Mosick. F Nj Bartho- lomew. William Wheatley and \. | Dery. committee in charge. have com nleted arrangements for the Elks' New years party to be held in the lodge and banquet rooms, New year 5 ere. Some of the best possible vat deville talent has been bookd. \ sup. per will he served at 930 o' clock followed hy entertainment
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
EVENING SCHOOL
Putnam Night Pupils Interest ed In Their Work.-Attend
 Regularly.

The Putnam Evening School con tinues to hold good attendance in both the commercial and American ization departments. The commercial department has an active member ship at the present time of fifty pu- pils and the department of American ization has twelve who attend regular ly.
 The Amcricanization department has readine language, phnufcs, aud geography Through the courtesy or The Putnam Patriot. each pupil IS furnished weekly with a copy of the "patriat The class takes up with the teacher. Miss Ruth Elliott, the items of public interest, including editor 1 ials with questions and conversation based on them The pupils develop the meaning of all unfamiliar wond Used ] They also take up each week the aa- 1 vertisements of groceries. dry r4e9is etc. together with the necessary eN l plantations to secure compra heHsian, The commercial department f4F- erine the following ground.
 Stenography II
 This class is in two disi aHs Enc first taking dictatioH about sixty and Ifbe second al one hundred All at fEasa registered have had stenoErA- Bhe before for q perlod ot ai Least t#o veare. but have los their practice and writing speed The purpose of the class therefore is to review the pfin- Hrinle- and build up a greater writing ability Transcription is given once week on an average.
 stenography l
 The firth lesson of Gregg has al ready been started Tests and reFfeEFs baIh of WordsigHs and PriHeii5tt.s have been conducted ai fhe e8mpiet .on of each lesson Pupils have also rad same supplementary feadfnf and writing based oH The particular pfin rfp.r being studied
 Typewriting 1
 some of tae students nave comptet- ad nine lessons while others are max inc slower progress oH tine iirat two ,r4hree The students are allowed 10 work at tHeir a@n individual speed and the variation iu advancement ia slsa due fo the fact that many have anza apuartuuity to work Al home. The nnnIis are familiar with the most irtt3f.ttstfIt parts of the typewriter and with the uses of the special tea- turas as marginal releases and roller or cylinder releases
 Typewriter Il
 Snecial speed drills on carriage re- tprnS and quick changing of paper heg. heen conducted. Speed and ae- curaey tests have been given. Those in the class still working on regular i hook lessons have also been given tune l .- .r,,,.i,,,,e that mart of the work
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

Finland boasts of being the north ernmost republic of the globe; the first country to give absolute equal suffrage 10 women; the first to adopt prohibition She also has the great est forest area of any country in Europe: the greatest number of lakes of any country. and the largest paper mil in Europe.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

About one m every seven hundred tortoise-shell eats K male