davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
DUTCH DIPLOMAT
rs DINNER HOST

DUTCH DIPLOMAT
Is DINNER HOST
Baron @. @. w. H. van Boet.
zelaer, secretary OF the Neither.
lands Legation, entertained last
evening informally 1t dinner. His
guests were: L. A. Girardet,
Charge d'Affaires IF Switzerland;
the commercial Counselor OF the
Legation Of Poland. Witold Wan.
kowicz, and Mime. Wankowicz;
Walter M. Rufenacht. Attache Of
the Legation Of Switzerland; Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin. Riggs, OF the
State Department. ana Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Crawford.
Baroness van BOetzalaer. who II
passing the summer at Watch Hin,
r, T. will not return until the
early fall.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs.. Thomas Quinn
Ashburn have returned from a visit
OF three weeks with the latter'e
brother, b. j. Bliss, ct his summer
home at Edsartown, Mass. Misc
Muriel Bliss. daughter Of Mr.. Bliss.
made her debut here last season
under the chaperonage Of Mrs. Ash.
burn.
General and Mrs. Ashburn have
AZ their guest for the week their
daughter-in,law, Mrs. Thomas Quinn
Ashburn. jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
WILL VISIT NOVELIST
SISTER IN ENGLAND

Albert Douglas will sail the latter
part Of this week for England, where
he win visit his sister, Anne Douglas
SeogWicK, the novelist. Among her
books are such successes as THE
Little French Girl" and THE Old
Countess" Mr.. Douglas will return
to his apartment at Stoneleigh Court
in the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

Count and Countess de Benuue,
who have been In Atlantic City, are
at the Ambassador, in New York, for
9. few days before returning to Wash
ingtoI.
Col George w. BurIeirh, or New
York, is 81 the Willard for several
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

Used eare-A'n, e'as 90. Find ths enc
yen want M tha @Mtemaahale Ter eWla
eolamns u the slassiaisa adas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
DR.. CeVoc Meade To Give Dairy
Course At Grantsville

Dr.. DeVoe Mead's services have
been secured by Mr.. M. w. White
ford through County Agent McGlone
for the purpose of giving a short
course in dai-ying, and the course
will be given at Grantsville on March
ac3, 80, 80 AMI 81.
DIR. Me2,ie IS head of the Animal
Tusaantry snl Dairy department of
the University Of Maryland. He is
nabon ily known for his work along
these lines and is considered equal to
anJ' judge &C dairy cattle. He is also
= ted f3r us sbility to train boys in
IL q i RS instructed the Boys
~ al ne t. which represented
49, I@..ca States n Englanl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
Bowling Scores For Week

A number of high scores We're roll
ed during the week in the League
bowling matches which are staged
every Tuesday and Thursday evening
at the Recreation alleys. Since the
admission of Gortner and Mt. Lake
Park to the League, it has been neces-
sary for the holding of games on Mon
day evening in order that the new
arrivals may catch up in the number
of games already played. The scores
for the weeks play follow:
THURSDAY, MARCH nth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24

Quite a few farmers in Garrett
county know DR.. Meade and are in
terested in his lectures. Mr.. Carl
Frazee has informed the County
Agent that he expects to drive to
Grantsville to attend these meetings
and will be very glad to take some
farmers with him. He has requested
the County Agent to arrange a party
to accompany him. In view of this
fact any interested farmer may re-
ceive information at the County
Agents office and leave their name,
should they wish to attend this course
with Mr.. Frazee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24

Send your Job Work to The Repub-
lican Commercial Printing Depart
,uent-it win be done neatly, cor
lectly and as promptly as in consis-
tant with good workmanship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24

Send your job Printing &c The Re
o. olican job Print np depnrt ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24

The Republican Commercial print
in. department is one Of the best
equipped plants you will. find. | The
work doae il it is strictly high class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24

SUBSCRIBE for The Republican.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
FILIPINO WORKERS
. BARRED IN YAKIMA
500 in Washington State
Community Driven From
!. Jobs by Native LabOrers.
By the Associated Press.


YAKIMA. Wash, November Ii
Advices to the Herald here today said
that upward OF 500 Filipino laborers
have been forced to leave the Yakima
Valley in the last three days by other
workmen and business men.
The Filipinos, employed on the va.
kima Indian Reservation farms, start
ed leaving Tuesday night. the dispatch
said.
Despite the success Of Sheriff L. d.
Luce and deputies in dispensing one
band or whites near Waparo, leaders
OF the white factions were reported to
fhave threatened to resume their DEM
onstrations If the Filipino exodus does
not continue.
residents of the valley were said to
have told Sheriff Luce that F'ilipinos
had been molesting white women and
girls. In raid by the whites on a
Flllpino settlement near ToppeniSh,
the sheriff learned, a number of Fill
plnoS were injured and several of the
homes were damaged.
One hundred and fifty Filipinos were
said to have left the valley WedneS-
day night. Scores without railroad
fare were reported to have started out
on foot for unannounced destinations.
increasingly serious differences be-
twee the whites and Filipiros have
been noticed for some time. The
), whites We're declared to resent the in
f1ux of foreign labor. On the reserva-
tion farms the Filipinos were employ
ed largely as hop pickers.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
DISCOVERY OF HUGE POTASH
FIELD IN RUSSIA IS REVEALED
Twice as Large as Previous
Finds, Says Soviet Geo.
graphical Survey Director.
Prof. MusChketoff Describes
Research Work on Visit
to Washington.

Twice as much potash as previously
has been known in the world has been
discovered in single field on the
Kama River, tributary of the Volga,
on the western slope Of the Ural
Mountains, M. Muschketoff, director
of the Soviet Geological Survey. says.
Prof. Muschketoff is now in WASH
ington comforting with officials Of the
Geological Survey and studying the
various American scientific lnstltu-
tons with a view to enlarglng the
sCope of his own Orga niZation.
The discovery of this great potash
deposit. he said, is bound to nave
considerable effect on the world
market when arrangements are COM
pleted for it's exploitation.
One of Three Essentials.
Potash. he explained, is one of the
three essential ingredients Of all fertil-
iZers and a plentiful supply is neces.
sary to maintain the agricultural
productivity Of all countries. Previ-
ously Germany, with very large
potash deposit, has had a practical
monopoly of all the potash in the
world. Some of the potash deposits
passed to France after the war and
4 F'ranco-German agreement now is in
effect regulating prices and supply.
The United States Geological Sur
vey last year announced the discovery
in Texas Of what appeared to be a
very large potash field which eventu-
ally would make the United States
Independent of the Franco-German
monopoly, but this deposit has not
yet been developed.
Up to date, said Prof. Muschketoff,
only four square miles of the Ural
deposit have been explored. although
there are indications that it extends
several miles farther in each direction.
Shafts sunk in four or five places,
he said, have enabled him to estimate
the amount in these four square miles
Evening star., 1927-11-11

to determine just what is beneath the
soil, and he believes that only small
amount of the mineral wealth has
been found.
This Summer" he said. 81 had
ACT men, mostly geologists and en-
gineers. in the field all the way from
Carpathians to the Pacific and from
Caspian Sea to the Arctic, and the
same program will be repeated next
Summer" We are looking particular
ly for potash and aluminium for which
previously there has been no sys-
tematic hunt. never knew, OF
Evening star., 1927-11-11

And there it is-a MuAet! Butternut
Drowned. Light as crumpet. Crisp as
potato chips. Crunchy: Crumbling in
the mouth. Suggestion of fresh pecans.
Serve plain, with cream and sugar. Or
with fruit, fresh, stewed, preserved.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

In several country districts in Eng
{, Land there is lot of grumbling about
the efforts which county officials are
making to close small village schools.
The idea is that better teaching can
be done in large schools.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

Whole wheat as you never knew it could
be! Cooked first Then drawn to rib
bon thin as flakes from the fluffiest short
cake! Then wound, layer upon layer, to
size and shape that just fit your cereal
dish. Then baked. Then toasted.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

FOr Colds, Grip or influenza
and as g Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
OUINlNE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem
edy Look for signature of f. w. Grove on
the box. 0c.-AdVertisement.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

You'll find Muftets the best eating you've
tasted in many morning! All whole
wheat's health properties, too.
Have your first Muffet tomorrow at
breakfast. You'll want many more after
that! Quaker Oats Co., Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

course, what any one Of my parties
will find.
THUS far we have found two new
gold fields which promise to be very
rich-one a placer field in the Aldan
district of eastern Siberia and the
other a vein deposit in Central 81.
IBERIA. But in the present stage Of
world industry gold is not very i'm.
portant compared to iron, lead. cop.
per and especially potash
Evening star., 1927-11-11

Spiders are fond of eating buttern,
eggs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
.SCULLVILLE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Shamrock
and son, Donald, of Pleasantville,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hildreth, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Frazier, of Bridge
ton; Rev. and Mrs. Richard Sulli-
van. and Miss Ellen Lee were din
ner guests Of Mrs. Mamie Steel
man SeAG@y.
Miss Elizabeth Lee, of English
Greek, called on Mrs. Marie Inger-
soil, of Linwood, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tn1erson.
Or. and Mrs. Raymond Ingerson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John W. niger
soil, Of Linwood. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ingersoll,
of English Creek, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Lee was the guest
Of Mrs. Harold Hand. Pleasantville,
Monday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie ScuH, of
Pleasantvilie, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Somers
English.
Mrs. John P. Smith spent Thurs
day evening as the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Albert Hildreth, at
Bridgeton.
Mrs. Alberta English, OF English
Greek, spent Tuesday evening with
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Lee.
Miss May Scull, of Atlantic City,
was the week end guest of her mo-
thor, Mrs. Abbie sScull, of English
Greek.
Miss Alice Booth, of Pleasant
vile, spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. Olive Sullivan, English Crock
Mrs. Marie Ingersoll, Of Linwood,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
Blindness No Handicap

In spite of total blindness caused
by a gun accident, Henry Fawcett
rose to high position in British pub
lie life. He was born in Salisbury
in 1888. At the age of thirty-two
he entered the house of commons,
where his ability and devotion to
worthy causes soon made him
prominent and influential member.
In 1880 he became postmaster gen.
eral of the government of Mr.. Glad
stone, and during his term of Office
he brought about many improve
ments in the postal service. He
died in 1884.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

"IIerc is letter for you with a
black border"
"Alasl My poor brother is
deadr'
How do you know? You
haven't read it yeti"
"No-but l recognize his hand
writing"
Black 6 Blue Jay.
80
Landlords are now endeavoring
to get ideas from street car COM
panies. Signs will be placed above
each apartment house door which
read, "Pay as you rent 'er."
-Minn. Ski-B-Mah.
Say dar, Sam. what kind of
cigarettes yo'-all smokin' now?"
B a Sc all cigarettes, small
change"
How come baseball cigarettes?"
'Grounders, boy, grounders."
Pap. :
Johnny, don't spit on the floor
like that ("
"But, Ma, that's the only way I
know to spill"
Carolina Baecanesy.
Claude: Were you out last
night2
And Maude: Well, not complete
ly.
Illinois Siren.
90
In this age of buying on the in
stallment plan, it isn't necessary
for anyone to know just how poor
else is.
Centre Colonel,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
He'd Changed, Too

There was an air of unrest in the
sitting-room. Jones wanted to read
his paper, but Mrs. Jones preferred
to talk.
He stood it for some time. Then
he threw the paper angrily on the
floor and faced his wife.
Look herel % he snapped. "WEen-
ever I'm at home, you're either
hammering away at the piano or
else your tongue runs on like
mill-race. 1t wasn't so before we
were married. You We're quiet
enough then"
"Of course I was" retorted Mrs.
Jones. Before we were married
you were always holding my hands
and | couldn't play, and you kept
my lips so busy l couldn't talk"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Wife: Do you realize that we
have been married ten years today2
Husband: 1t doesn't seem pos
sible.
Wife: That it has been so long?
Husband: No; that I could
have survived.
Ohio WESLEYAN Mirror.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
Too Much Politeness

Men are very generally spoiled
by being so civil and well disposed.
You can have no profitable CONVEX
sation with them they are so concili-
atory; determined to agree with
you. They exhibit such long suf-
fering and kindness in short in
terview. I would meet with some
provoking strangeness; so that we
may be guest and host and refresh
one another. 1t is possible for
man to wholly disappear and be
merged in his nners.-Thore,lu
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Grandmother" said little Nate,
aged fourteen, ARE goods really
wildPn
mo, my boy, that is only prop
uganda used for advertising col
leges.o
Ellis disappointment was SO
overwhelming that Grandmother
had to give him three peppermints
before he regained his composure.)
Magz0nmb.
"That mansion belongs to the
richest man in New York. He has
a German cook, a French maid, a
Jap valet, a Scotch garage me-
chanic, an Irish chauffeur, a
Swedish housekeeper and an
American secretary"
THAT amt mansion. That's
a world court"
-Stevens Stone Mill
Lily: I guess Sampson and
Delilah put on the first successful
vaudeville show.
Maid: How's that, old weed2
Lily: Their act brought down
the house!
Stanford Chabayr0l
90
The Bath House Quartet will sing
their latest-A Little Spaghetti .
Goes Long Way in Stretch.
Cannon Baas
The modern coed is defined as
one who has a shotgun in her hope
chest.
Blue Bucket.
''Did those bathing beauties
make a personal appearance"
"I'll say they did,"
-Wask. Cougars Pas.
Don: My, but the fla a8
thick around here!
Juan: All see you lie y1ga
flies thinl
--AnnapoA Leg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
Her Ambition

Prim Aunt = Doris. do stop
sprawling around and behave prop
erly. Don't you want to grow up to
be the Kind of girl other people
look up to?
Modern Child No, aunty. l
want to be the kind OF girl other
Jcople look around at.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Does your wife ever suffer in
silence?" Occasionally, but not
until after she's made a deuce of
a row over her grievance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Lee, Wednesday.
Charles Dennis, of Atlantic City,
is spending a few days at his home
here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
COME ssion

We may twist, we may tinker,
spring jokes as we will, but the
scent of the moth-ball will cling
to them still.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
colored Definition

Colored Definition
Charity" said Uncle Ezra, "am
findin' good excuses fob de faults
OF people you don't like"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Make your wants known through
The PieasantvilIe Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Boomer: Did that patent
medicine cure you?
Sooner: Nav, the patent
must have expired.
Okla. WhirEwind.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19


''These visiting foreign athletes
must be wild"
what do you mean?"
1--WE read so much about all of
them having trainers.
-Notre Dame JaggIey.
Blinks: Keeping any chickens?
Blanks: Nav; hard enough to
keep the family.
Carnegie Pabbet.
do you know Wendy?"
{ "Wendy who?"
"Wendy we eat"
Northwestern Purple Parrot.
Of all hot words of tongue or pen,
The hottest are these: 'Run that
check through again"
Okla. WhirlaOind.
A dumb wife is one who thinks
she'll have to go to heaven to see
the angels her husband talks about
in his sleep.
"My watch has gone wrong"
"The result of environment"
u. Of S. Calf. Wambns.
Jack tried to kiss me FIVE times
last night"
How conservative.
-Lehigh Burr.
College: coach surrounded by
enthusiasm.
-Amherst Lord Jeff.
90
The coed is really looking for
an education or she wouldn't spend
SO much time with the boy friend.
-IolVa Frivol.
~ o..
s 81
< N \ {
d Y
I'D like to know what Wilma
was doing last night at one
o'clock"
Lets ask the street cleaner,
lie has all the latest dirt"
Carnegie Pabbet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Her: I could swim all right, if
only my head would stay above
water.
Him: Here, have a shot of this
corn liquor.
Her: What for?
Him: It'll make your head swim
for you!
Net Hen.
Coil: What makes this steel
spring jump around so? 1t acts
as though it were nervous.
Recoil: Well, what do you ex-
pect? It's all wrought up.
--Drexerd.
Father of S. Y. T.: What are
you doing, young man?
Next to S. Y. T.: Holding your
daughter so she won't play the
piano and wake the neighbors.
California Pelican.
Wife: You've broken my heart.
am going back to Mother.
Hub: You can't. You haven't
the heart to go.
Stevens Stone Mil.
Traffic Cop: Can't you see the
sgn is turned against you?
Driver: I know, but I wanted
10 get head start on the others.
Ohio San Dial
It's a wise soda jerker that
knows his own pop.
-VaSsay Vdgabond.
Mrs. High-hat Ito hopeful: Viii
he, | don't want you to play with
mat little Klumph boy; they have
such a cheap bootlegger.
Allegheny Alligator.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
DETECTIVE GETS SHAVE
 THEN ARRESTS BARBER
First Case in Court for Violation of Zone
 Law

Little did Frank Gardanchs of SS Kelsey street realize, late yes terday afternoon, as he drew a keen razor over the rough beard of a customer in the single room barber shop at his home, that i'm mediately after the face powder was applied and the final touch given to the hair, the customer would pull a warrant put of his pocket and serve 1t on him. That is what happened, however. and Gardanchs has the distinction of being the first New Britain resident to face a police court judge on the charge of violation of tho Zoning ordinance, and probably the first barber in the city to be arrested under similar circumstances
 Officer Thomas J, Feeney and Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford visited the barber shop and the former dropped into one of the chairs and told Gardanchs to give it to him Ion the face" Officer Feeney testified today before Judge Hungerford that a barber shop is conducted in the building. and that he paid Is cents for the shave, and Building Inspector Rutherford testified that a permit was granted a contractor to change the windows In room in the building. According to the zoning ordinance, this particular locality is restricted and business is not permitted.
 Did you get a good shave 2" Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked Officer Feeney.
 "Oh, I object" Judge w. r. Mangan, defense counsel, said. You cannot expect too much for 15 cents.''
 After Gardanchs testified that he had no knowledge of the re- strictions imposed by the zoning ordinance, having come here from
 (Continued op Page l6.)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
'GATE CRASHER' AT
 ARM0RY IS SHOT. Youth Felled by Bullet Fired by
 Sergeant" Rice CARETAKER UNDER ARREST
Lucian Domijan, 17, in Hospital With Lead Pellet in Leg-Superin- tendent of Building Held Under Bond of $500.

Seventeen year old Lucian Domi- jan of 61 Grove street, is at the New Britain General hospital with a bull let imbedded in his left leg, and Will liam J. Rice, caretaker at the State Armory on Arch street, is under ar rest as a result of the shooting, claimed by Rice to be accidental. Near Window, Rice Says
 Domijan with two companions whose names he could not furnish were walking between the armory and St. Johns German Baptist church, the building next on the south of the state building last night. A boxing show was in progress and the boys were planning to peek in or crash the gate" whichever was the most convenient. Domijan claims he was not at the window and Rice claims he was. The armory caretaker sighted the lads from the southeast corner of the building and drawing his revolver, fired. A few minutes later the Domijan boy walk ed into the lobby of the armory and told silk" OLoughlin, announcer and former Eastern league baseball umpire, he had been shot. Detective Thomas J. Feeney was called and he called Detective Sergeant Patrick J.. o Mara. who removed the boy to an ante room and summoned Dr. E. R. Curran.
 After Dr. Curran had furnished first aid treatment, Domijan was removed to New Britain General hospital. X-ray pictures taken last night indicated the bullet entered the left leg near the thigh, passed 1 through a muscle and imbedded it. self in the bone. and then was lost. Whether it remained in the bone could not be determined through the pictures. Dr. Curran said today. An operation will be performed by Drs. Curran and George w. Dunn in an effort to locate the pellet.
 Rice Taken Into Custody
 Rice who is familiarly known as Sergeant Rice, and who has acted as color bearer for local military companies was taken in custody by Sergeant O'Mara and Detective Feeney. He insisted he did not fire at the boy, but discharged his pistol at the ground to frighten them away from the window. The caretaker told the policemen boys have been caus- ing him great annoyance of late. He told of broken windows and stolen equipment, and said he was deter mined to keep mischievous boys away from the place. but said he had no intention of shooting the boy.
 Case Continued in Court
 In police court this morning, Rice pleaded not guilty to charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods inform ed Judge William c. Hungerford
 (Continued on Page 14)