davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
ICY FINGERS OF
WINTER CLUTCH
WYOMING

DENVER, Dec. (P-The icy
fingers of winter had the ROCKY
mountain region in their grip co.
night, as a storm that swept out
of the north. continued on It's
course to the middlewest.
Montana, the first state hit by
the storm, was digging itself ont
from under Heavy snowfall as
temperatures lowered below the
zero mark. Wyoming felt the
effect of the storm and tempera-
atures turnbIed with a forecast
that they would drop to IA below
zero at some points before morn
ing.
Northern and eastern Colorado
we're in the grip of the storm
and the first zero weather of the
year was forecast for Denver to-
night. The cold was accompanied
by heavy snow.
No loss of life has been report
cd. Fear that school bus filled
with children had been caught III
blizzard near Brady, Mont, last
night were allayed today wheE
word was received in Great Falls
that the bus had not been run
ming. Twenty-Five members of
an engineering party who were
caught by the storm near Shelby,
Mont, last night, managed to
find their way to safety today,
although several were suffering
from frost bite and exposure.
Telephone and telegraph lines
suffered from the storm bu:
trains were running without in
terruptiOn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6 tP-
George Remus as a wife slayer
to prevent revelation of hidden
assets the federal government
might claim to meet more than
S1O,0OO,0OO III tax claims rather
than as demented love killer,
was the picture the prosecution
sought to sketch in his murder
trial today. George COnnOrs, one
time '1ieuteRant -in-c chief" of the
former "king of bOotleggers2 was
undergoing his third day of cross
examination when the state
reached the high point of its
case.
''Mrs. Remus, before she was
going into the divorce court. had
been in communication with the
internal revenue commissioner
giving information as to holdings
of you with RemuS and Blanche
Watson. hadn't she?" asked Wal
ter Sibbal6. assistant prosecutor.
ConorS affirmed that he knew
Mrs. Remus had been in COM
munication with the commission
er, but asserted with heat "Remus
hadn't got a dollar" and that
neither he nor Miss Watson had
secreted Remus' assets.
"You knew Remus did want to
get possession Of papers Mrs.
Remus had because he Gid not
want her to reveal his property
holdings for the governments
knowledge for taxation, didn't
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07

son. Ml
After long argument, the teSti-
mony Of the woman pui on to
tell Of the nurses resemblance
to Mrs. I.ilIiendahI was stricken
out. The defense explained that
the nurse herself could not be
called to let the jurors judge for
themselves of the resemblance
because she was on a case of
contagious disease.
The high point Of t0iays ses-
sion came Immediately after the
defense had rested, and the
prosecutor called back to the
stand Harry Sanders0n, Ohio
kitchenware salesman.
SandersOn appeared last Wed
neSday as one of the states two
star witnesses against Beach, but
failed to give the testimony eS-
pectcd of him on the basis Of
his statement Eeforc the grand
jury.
''Mr. SandersOn has asked that
he may take the stand again"
FTOSSCuLOr hulkIe NuAu Suo VUutb
today, ito correct an error he
r,ada in his testimony Wednes-
day"
SandersOn stepped to the stand
with a face gray with emotion.
81 would like to saw" he began
In a husky voice, "tilat when I
took the stand Wednesday I fully
intended to identify Beach as a
man / saw, near the scene OF
(Continued on rage Tenl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07

Copper firm; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 14-141sc;
lead steady; spot, 6.5Oc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
Congress Moves Into High After Message Read
= = y Il = y q Il = q ~ q y
Mexican Bandits Sack
TotDn And Loot Circus
Train, Stealing Women

I NOGALES, Dec. 6 lP-Uncon-
: firmed reports to the Herald to-
+ day say that bandits in Jalisco,
+ after sacking the town of La
: Quemada. looted circus train,
+ carrying off a number of young J
+ actresses, the majority of whom
+ were foreigners.
: A through passenger train from
Z Guadalajara, Jalisco to Nogales
+ was reported to have been de-
+ layed six hours due to the bandit, )
+ activity.
+ Rail officials here say they
: had the same report concerning
+ the Sacking of the town but no
+ confirmation.
|. 81 * y y * y * * y y y r. y =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
President s Message.
To Congress Covers
All National Issues


Farm ReIfef-Creation of a fed
eral farm board to administer a
revolving fund to heip cO-opera-
tives.
Flood COntrOl-COnstructi of
dikeS, emergency spiIl-waxs and
aides to navigation on the lower
Mississippi.
Observation-Disclosures reduction
as recommended by the Treasury
and retention of certain excise
taxes.
Army-Large enough for nation
al defense with generous sup
ply of officers.
Navy-More cruisers, Submar-
ines and airp92ne carriers but no
participation in a naval building
race.
FrOhibition-Strict enforcement.
COaI-LegisIatiOn permitting the
President TO act during strikes.
Foreign NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing with other nations toward
outIawing war and negotiations
of covenants not out of harmony
with the COnSClCutIOn.
es-CongressiOnal cup
ervisiOn of revenue expenditures
and visit to the Islands every two
years by congressional commit
tee.
Panama Canal-COnStructiOn, of
S12,OOO,OOO dam at Alhajuela for
flood protection.
Merchant Marine-StOp further
building; turn ships over to pri-
vate capital as second line of
naval defense.
Inland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the Gulf to the Atlantic water
way through the st. Lawrence.
WASFIINGTO, Dec. 6, (Rp-Callin
upon the people to continue a "sterl
self-denial" in national expenditure,
President Coolidge laid before Con
gresstoday a moderate program G
expansion for its defenses and natur
al resources.
In message which touched upol
virtually all of the legislative issue
which have aroused interest an
speculation, the President presente
views differing only in minor de
tails from those he has previousl
outlined on the major problems o
farm relief, taxation, flood contro
foreign relations and the state G
the army and navy.
Informing Congress that he ha
not changed in his opposition Of tn
NTcNary- -Haugen farm relief bill wit
its equalization fee, he recommends
instead a federal farm loan boar
Canyon in the Colorado river wa
cooperative marketing and aid in tn
disposition of crop surpluses, On ta
revision he stood by the Treasury
program.
The Navy, he said, should be ex
panded by the addition of cruisers
submarines, airplanes an dcarriers a
well as the development of the mer
chant marine as a second line c
defense.
He recommended that flood con
troll be confined this year TO tn
lower Mississippi river, with provis
ions for adequate dikes, emergenc
Continued on Page Tem
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

Constance Anderson, better knofcn
as jill, comes to Ner York 4cith the
idea Of being q regular camp. She
is partly successful, but achen she
comes in contact acith Tony Mcclure,
q yOunO ldaCyer I'M 1OhOSe office she
7corks for q time, she realizes that
she has met her match. His ideas
are the same as her. Although he
makes only light lore to her, she
realizes that she cares for him. She
goes to the Bulletin as q reporter, and
her first assignment is an interUielc
aCith Mrs. Wood, qChose husband
has kidnapped their child. Jill dis
covers that Tony is the man acho has
separated them, and 7crites an Hn-
favorable article for her paper. Mrs.
Wood decides to get out q tCrit of
hdbeds corpus. but aChet she loses
the child she goes back to her has
band. Tony by this time has realized
that his feeling for Dorothy Wood is
infatudtion. Jill goes home for a fen
days. Her idea of camping men is
gone because she is genuinely in Lore
acitb Tony She runs into him by
chance and he inUites her to haze
dinner 1Cith him. She refuses because
she feels he is only out for nirtd-
ton. But her independence of action
starts Pony to thinking about her
seriously, and crentuaHy he seeks
her out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking and
me and my cuzzin Artie was playing
parcheesy on the floor. getting tired OF
it pritty soon and starting to wonder
wat eltS to do, Artie saying, tell you
a good one, let's race across the room
laying on our stummick and not being
aloud to touch the floor with cur
hands or our feet.
Aw, that's too mulch like werk. /
sed. ] tell you let's wat, let's take
terms calling each other fearse names
out of the dictionary, l sed.
WITCH we started to, me going ferst
on account of it being my ideer, open
ing the dictionary to the AS and say
ing. Hay, you abstemious Abbyssinian,
Ill accelerate you if you aint accum-
bent.
Being Arties tern. taking the BIS
and saying, Why you baldpated bal
sam, if you give me eny more of your
basaltio hequeath Ill bestrew you in
the bbliomania.
Me terning to the C's and saying. o
is that so, you carping Cassowary. for
2 cataplasms Id centralize you into a
centenarian, you clandestine climax.
o you don't say so. give me that die
tionerry a minnit. you dankish daw-
die, who the debility do you think you
are, you decrepit deduction of a dove
tailed duplicate, Artie sed.
Proving he was looking at the DIS,
and I was just started to begin on the
Els when pop reetched down and took
the dictionary, saying Help, you
haven't called each other enything az
ually libellous yet. or at leest I don't
think you have. but the suspents is
more than I can bare, suppose you
take each other out for a wawk.
Which we did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

boudoir and the same face. full of ami
nation, seen outdoors in the sunshine
or in a room where the lighting is less
fiattering, is surprising one. In a
strong light one Involuntary draws
eyebrows down and eyelids together, in
order to. shut out the glare or modify
it. Then, too, makeup that seems
right when seen in a soft light often
looks crude under stronger illumina-
ton. Consequently the best way to
become acquainted with the self that
others see is to take a handglass
close to sunny window, or, better,
in the garden, and scrutinize ones
face reflected therein. In this way
may be obtained faithful image Of
how one really appears to others.
In summertime, when the sunlight
Is strong, milady should take special
pains to protect herself from habits
that cause facial burrows If she wants
to keep a smooth complexion. Hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
Pique Among Revivals for Season
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Pique is one of the oldtime cotton
fabrics that has been revived for the
Summer. There is an interesting ri
valry at present between the old ma
terials that are brought forth in new
guise and materials which to all in
tents are really new. Especially with
cottons, there seems to be charm
in the old words-dimity, organdie,
calico, Bingham. etc. - that recon-.
mends them to our attention.
And SO although the new version
may be such an Improvement on the
old as really to merit a new name.
it is still called by the old word that
has really taken a definite place ip
our language. Ten or fifteen years
ago there was new crop of cotton
materials with new names - pongee,
ratine, etc.--but though these fabrics
are still seen, it is to the older fabrics
that fashion looks with most favor.
This season pique first appeared in
the form of cuffs, collars, vestees and
even for the buttonhOle flower to be
worn on the tailored suit or sports
frock. Encouraged by the favor with
which this material was received in
this small way. dressmakers essayed
the new all-pique frock. At present
there is no smarter type of frock seen
on the tennis courts than the sleeve
less, one-piece white frock of good
quality pique. And, remember this
that the cheaper sorts of pique are
hardly worth using. The cord must
be firm and finely woven or else the
charm of the material is lost.
Cherry red is used to trim number
Of smart black evening frocks. A
lightweight black taffeta frock with
slightly bouffant skirt has a closely
nodded, sleeveless bodice with shoulder
strap of the material at one side and
strap of cherry red velvet over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
CHAPTER LII.
A Different Tony.

Well, she was in for it, she would
have to go to the door. She hoped
she didn't look too awful, but there
wasn't time to run to a mirror and in
spect her looks. The one good light
she had was in the bathroom.
1t didn't matter, anyway; it couldn't
be any one important.
Oh, no, it was no one important,
only the man of her dreams, the only
, man she had ever loved,
The door from the hall opened di-
rectly into the living room. Jill stood
silhouetted against the soft light be-
hind her.
She held the neglige about her In an
artless fashion so that 1t draped in
soft folds. A wide collar of rose satin
framed her soft throat and face.
Above 1t her hair, still wet and curled
| in little tendrils, was just a mop of
soft brown.
Tony stepped forward. and she saw
him. For moment she could not
speak; she was inarticulate.
He took the initiative.
Miss Anderson, please forgive me
IL this is an intrusion. 1 just felt that
| had to talk to you. If you say so,
won't bother you, I'll leave di-
ICCCIy--
But Jill interrupted him quickly.
please come in. This is one of nv
or evenings, and I've been trying to
get lot accomplished 1 don't know
| whether that means anything to a
| man or not"
She said this without artifice, which
was proved by the fact that her cheeks
famed when she saw the pile of silken
garments on the couch. She had been
mending her lingerie, going over every
thing she had, and the stuff was
strewn everywhere. She swept them
up In her arm and carried them into
the alcove, where she hesitated a
| moment to cool her hot cheeks. Then
| she returned to the living room, and
sat down with some measure of com.
posture.
Tony was looking at her slowly,
| deliberately, as though he wanted to
| take in every single thing about her.
She had started thoughts in him that
no woman ever had before and he was
| curious. He had never really believed
that he could be serious about love.
He hadn't thought Of himself as
capable Of it.
| Yet in the midst Of his philandering
| she had crossed his path and his
sense of values had changed because
| Of her.
There was something in the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

that cast a wide, dense shadow over
the upper part of the face should be
worn. BrimS that are narrow or
transparent cannot provide adequate
shade. The wide brims not only pro-
tect the eyes, but they make eye
wrinkles less noticeable. For long
motor or boat trips tinted glasses are
a necessity to protect the eyes from
the reflected sunlight on water, road
and landscape and to prevent squint-
ing. Dry skins should be cleansed
with cold cream or cleansing Oil, so
that the little wrinkles that are al
most certain to come about the eyes
in summertime will not become per-
manently etched in.
Nervous winking and twittching of
the facial muscles in conversation
are not revealed by a glance in the
mirror, but the results of these
habits are easy to trace in the crepe
like condition of the skin on the eye
lids, the small wrinkles that radiate
from the corners of the eyes over
the temples, and the vertical lines
between the inner ends of the eye
brows. The Ultimate cause of these
bad facial habits may be eye strain,
poor health or the worry habit. Sed-
entary work and lack of fresh air
and outdoor exercise are conducive
to their development also.
When facial wrinkles develop in
the teens and twenties they are often
due to the unmannerly habit of
stretching the mouth very wide in
laughing and screwing up the eyes
in an ugly grimace. If the COM
plexion has become dry on account
of too free use of makeup, the
laughing wrinkles become deeper and
deeper, until milady wakes up to the
fact that she must learn to express
her mirth more decorously if she
wants to have a smooth face.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday. July 8.

Astrologers read tomorrow as an
unfortunate day, for after the morn
ing hours. sinister stars dominate.
Women should bestir themselves
early, If they would accomplish any
thing, and the aspects are likely to
make them ambitious.
There is sign of promise for all
who seek work, provided they emu
late the legendary worm; otherwise,
they will find only serious disappoint-
ment.
Much work is foretold for those who
use their hands. Labor is to benefit
greatly in the worlds turmoil, which
is to increase with the advance of
Summer, it is forecast.
Under this planetary government
there may be tendency on the part
Of men who have attained success to
be exceedingly domineering, especially
in their attitude toward women.
If the stars are read Alright, women
are soon to demonstrate their ability
to perform great service to the Nation.
While this sway prevails there may
be an inclination toward deception and
double dealing. Secret diplomacy will
be prevalent.
1t is well not to make any sort of
venture under this direction Of the
stars, which may be most misleading.
There Is again a prophecy that
many more American millionaires will
be made within short time, owing to
extraordinary conditions in foreign
lands.
An appalling disaster in which the
French suffer is foretold by London
astrologer.
Reformers are to work diligently to
protect the lands of the United States
from future floods, but disasters from
earthquakes are prognosticated.
Warning Is given that selfishness
must be overcome in the administra.
ton Of the peoples business. Political
corruption is to be exposed in many
places, if the stars are rightly read.
Persons whose birth date it is should
conserve their money in the coming
year. Speculation should be avoided.
Children born on that day probably
will be thrifty and Industrious. They
should be trained to avoid bad invest
ments.
downright 1927